Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 349, 30 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX".

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SXTN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, lOOS.

INDEBTEDNESS OF CAMBRIDGE REDUCED

During Past Year the Town Board Has Lowered the Amount Considerably. OWES LESS THAN $20,000. IT IS CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED THAT WITHIN TWO YEARS THIS WILL HAVE BEEN ENTIRELY WIPED OUT. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 30- The annual report made by the finance committee, Fred Storch, Frank C. Mosliaugh and Jno. E. Gray to the board of town trustees, is a matter of much Interest to the tax payers of Cambridge City. The very careful and Judicious management of the towns! affairs, by the preterit board has most certainly worked marvels. At the beginning of the year 1907 the total indebtedness of the town was $2i,S7U.40. Th receipts from the taxes being leas than in years previous on account of a reduction of the tax levy of 21 rents, jet the board was able to make the surprisingly large reduction in the town debt, during the year of J4.9S1.90 with an amount of rash on Jiand on Jan. 1, 1908 of $6,111.50 wjth j which to meet the current expenses tintll July 1 With the beginning of the year 100S the total debt of Cambridge City is something less than $20,000, while to Its credit the town now has property , assets aggregating an expenditure in j the past of more than $105,000. At . the close of the present fiscal year, j barring accidents or some unforseen calamity, it is confidently expected that the city's financial obligations will be reduced to less than $13,000 na in two years more, with the same rood management, be almost if not entirely wiped out. It is the present determination of the town trustees to rot indulge in any public expenditures during the current year, that will lead to an augmentation of the monev ln.-m end bonded debt of the town, or that; cannot be paid out of the current rev-! enues. There, is however, one needed ' Improvement, that has been talked of j for a long time among citizens which it is believed is more desired by them than any other, and which should be accomplished, and that is a cement walk from Main street East Cambridge to Riverside cemeterv. MRS. DEHAVEN DEAD. Prominent Woman of East G-man-town Expires. East Germantown, Ind., Ja :. 30

Mrs. Hulda DeHaven. widow of Isaac i A number of the citizens who are inDeHaven, sixty-nine years old, a life-1 terested in this commendable enter-

long resident of Fayette county, is dead. For ten years she suffered from heart trouble, and this, complicated with the grip, hastened the end. Mrs. DeHaven was born on a farm in Harrison township, Fayette county, which lier parents purchased from the Government, and where she 'lived till twenty-five years ago, when the removed to Connersville. She leaves two children Samuel E. DeHaven, treasurer of Fayette county, and Mrs. Elmer Brldemen, of Columbus, O. BANK DIRECTORS. Annual Election of Officers of bridge Concern Held. CamCambridge city, ind., Jan. 30. The nnual election of five directors of the First National Bank was held

-ruesoay anernoon electing the toilow-; ery quietly cures every attack." lng: Claude S. Klttermtn. Chas. Fer-! Known the world over as the King ot ITU on, Oliver H. Beeson, W. C. Riser ,hroat and iung remedies. Sold under nd Lincoln H. Jones. The directors j guarantee at A. G. L-iken & Co.. drug elected Claude Kltrerman. president; ! store. 5'c. and $1.00. Trial bottle Chas. Ferguson, vice-president andjfree Clayton Wagner, cashier.

REVIVAL AT CENTERVILLE.

! Economy. Ind.. Jau. :;.- A pretty soIndlcatlona Point to Continuance for ciai event occurred at the count:;.Somo Time. home of W. E. Oler, three miles south

Cemterville, Ind., Jan. 30. The revival meetings are yet in progress at the M. E. church wiih every indication of continuing for several weeks to come. The Rev. Maurice E. Bar-

rett. of Spieeland is in charge. The t were -vlrs- 15- Ult r- v 11;llles pastor of the Centerville church, the j Vinson. Mrs. Jos. Haxton. Mrs. NanRv. v wbitlnok- ha. tnkon etioro-o nie Oler. Mrs. Dora Cain. Mrs. Jennie

f the church at Spiceland for the present, and began a protracted meeting there on Monday evening. NUPTIALS ATHIGH NOON. Miss Nellie Frances Burris and Wayne C. Petty Married. Centerville, Iud.. Jau. "0 Miss Ne2 - lie Frances Burris ami Mr. Wayne Your Hot Pipes WHEN the heater man put hot pipes through the house in place of stoves he thought it was something new. But nature pat hot pipes a!! through our bodies to keep us warm long, long ago. Scott's Emulsion sends heat and rich nourishment through the blood all over the body. It docs its work through the Wood. It gives vigor to the tissues and is a powerful flesh-producer. AU DruBcitU: 60c. ud 21.00.

I

Charles Petty were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burris, three miles south- ' j west of Centerville, at high noon, I ; Wednesday. The Rev. I,. A. Winn, of I 'the Christian church performed the marriage ceremony. A large number of relatives and friends were present, Immediately following the ceremony, an elesrant weddine dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Petty left for a hrief wedding tour. On their return they will make their home with the parents of the craom, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Petty, near East Gerraantown QUILTING BEE. Ribbon Quilts to Be Sold at Horse Sale. Lackey Carubri4ge City, Ind., Jan. 30 The Ladies of the Presbyterian guild held an all day quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Howard Whltely yesterday. They are working to complete the two ribbon quilts that are to be disposed of during the horse sale in March. A sumptuous dinner was served. PUBLIC PARK PROBABLE. Citizens of Cambridge City Want This j Important Feature. Cambridge City, Jan. 30 That Cambridge City will have a public park in the near future is nearly a sure thing. prise have formed an organization and

are exercising their nuxst earnest ef-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel of Richforts to give the town a public park, j mond; Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfiel a place of recreation, within easy j and children of near Centerville; Mrs. reach of the central part of the city. ; Bell Wills and daughter of German-

W. A. Creitz was the inaugurator of this movement and if his liberal proposition is met by the citizens. Cambridge City will soon have a natural park to be proud of. Rank Foolichness. "When attacked by a cough or cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine ; than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga." I have i used New Discovery V.'ven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for cough9 and colds croup, and all; throat and lung troubles. My children j are SUDjeet to croup, but New Discov-1 ECONOMY, IND . west, of Economy. The Misses Noln Oler and Gail Haxton gave a china shower in honor of Miss Aletha Harris, who was married to Mr. Albert Atkinson on Wednesday. Those present Love. Mrs. W. II. Harris. Mrs. Phoebe Mendenhall and Mrs. W. E. Oler. The Misses Stella Newman. Blanche Maning. Let ha Harris. Light refreshments were served. Mr. aud Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hunuicutt and Mrs. Jernie Pcantland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt of Bloom1 iugspon. Tuesday. Claud Lamb left Tuesday rnorr.ii: ! for the Sunny South to be gone an 1 definite time. ! Trustee Chamuess of Da '.ton towr.Iship spent Monday in Richmond. i in Richmond vtcently. Miss Nellie Ban let t. entertained Miss Julia Jackson. Mrs. Mabel Gwin am! daughter Carrie. Charley Atkinson. Pan; Cain and A' - bert Atkinscu were ra Rtchniond lue.day. Mrs. idd Gifnn eer. "was in Richmond Tuesday. Jaaics Bresion B-:;-!-.'-it. an eld soldier, aged Tl year, who served in company A. ".id iaalry of Missouri voltir.teers. wns buried here Moudax . Rev . ; Dr. Singer conducted T lit fuueral it t-j ; vice at. m. r.. cutircit. A ;a:c mm.j bftr of people sxt nded. Many vld so! (risers were present. Mrs. Will McGunnigill of Modoc is j 6ick with grip. mm.- , . ' Oliver Hlatt was in Greensfork Tues day. ! .'. Ft. Stanley has a ba.d ta? -f t ( Mrs. Emma Hiatt i? helping yith.th.ei.

The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they eat wisely. Not what you eat, but what you digest, gives you strength. Uneeda Biscuit is the most nourishing and digestible food made from flour. Eat wisely eat for strength Uneeda Biscuit

In moisture and dust proof packages.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

meeting in the Friends' church at the Friends' church at Greensfork this week. Rev. Aaron "Worth and Rev. Truelt conducted the funeral of Mrs. Gaddis at Modoc Tuesday. Paul Oler is out of school owing to a severe ease of grip. Politics are beginning Economy and vicinity. to hum ln j PILLS AND PILES. No matter what tne cause or wnat i the kind of Piles, Dr. Leonhardfs j jiem-r,oia can itiieu upuu iu cto stay cured. Its an internal remedy that removes the cause of Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or Suppurating Piles. A guarantee with each package. $1.00. Leo II. Fine, Richmond, Ind., or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo. N. V. WEBSTER. IND. Webster, Ind., Jan. 20. Miss Alice Unthank of Richmond visiteded with her brother. J. B. Unthank and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gause, Mrs. Ella Dennis. Mrs. Agatha Snyder, Mrs. Daniel Crawford and daughter of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and son Dudley of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brumfiel were given a pleasant surprise by their children and families. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfiel, town; and Harry Whitacre and tarniiy of Silver Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend of . Richmond were guests of Clarence Borton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Atkinson of i Richmond visited with John Hender-j shott and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger of Rich-1 mond. visited with Charles Harris and! family. j Miss Lona Arbogast was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Atkinson in. Richmond. The long indoor life of winter makes the blood weak, and the system easiK eater es colds and discs s--c. Ko!:iir':Rocky Mounts In Tit k r'.ic great-.-! vlnter reiarij ; prevents eoMs nnri .-!?;::-.e. keeps you well all rrir.tor. ".5c. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lukon vV Co. GREENSF0RK, IND. t Green sfork. Ind . Jan. :V'.-Mts. .V' j Mil's aud daughter of New Castle a.r ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewar!-. Field- j j ing. j i Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Stetson of Rich-1 I mond. attended the Farmers' institute I , here Monday and Tuesday. I Miss Nelle Jones of Greenfield Is vis iting her cousin Miss Flossy Neff. Jesse Stevens of Centerville gave a short address at the institute Tuesday. Mr. Hall and family of Anderson has moved into the property recently vacated by Glen Baveuder on North Green street. Mr. and Mrs. King of Centerville. spent Monday and Tuesday with Orville Hoover and family and attended i he Farmers' institute. ; Miss Blnnche Kerr of Indianapolis. '..- spending a lew days at home, j A number of candidates were in ; town Monday and Tuesday, j The series of meetings being con- ; ducted by Revs. I'otter aud Bunyau at jtne Friends church. c!oed Tuesday i rici Tli-:'j were several converMrs. Amarda. King cf Richmond, is J ,jnfjirg veek with Harry King I jr (j famjjv series of meetings will commence at tj. b. cnurch Thursday night, : : - - State of Ohio. City or Toledo. Luf-as County. Iss. Pr.i-.Vr J. Cl'jnoy raak.s oath th.it he i is . -ni'ir partner .f the firm of F. J. i 'Pi-ufy "o.. doini? business in the i CUy of TolM.i. County and State j :forifi. irni ttia .ii.T fi'-m will pav sUi-., tf OXi: Hl-NPi:Er DOLLARS for tch and ev.-w ea? of Catatxh tiist nrsot t' carel by the use of Via 51 s Cttar: ;. ' ure. ! Vn.VVK J CHENEY. j Sworn tn befor r.ie and subscribed , tn my presence, this 6th day of De cember. A. L. ISSb. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASOX. Votary public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ami a-ts directly on the blood jid mU'jP'.n Furfaees of the jystem. f frH f-T tst iiiT-imals fre. r J. CHENEX CO. Toledo, tl. S-M b' 'l i")ruFsr!etf . "he TsK Hali FamiJj- Pills for consti-

! New Paris, O., Jan. .TO. Mrs. Gladys Reid and son Robert, are visiting Mrs. i Stout, near Eaton. ! Elmer Sherer is havine a handsome two storv frame house built on East ' 'Cherry street. Contractor William Lawder is doing the work. John Hogston moved his family to West Sonora the first of the week. Mrs. W. G. Hahn continues to imDrove. Bak(,r.s restaurant w closed the flnt of the week owjnR tQ the illnes8 of bo(h Mn and Mrg Baker. Mrs. Mary Stanley of Boston. Ind.. i is spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner. Miss Edith Miller is home from Chieag on a short trip. The Ladles Aid society of the Christian church folded fifteen thousand bills, on Wednesday, for the mirror office. FA1RVIEW, IND. Mr. N. G. Otto, who has been sick Tor some time has fully recovered and has gone to his work at Gaar, Scott & Co. Mr. Johu Schneider and family are spending a few weeks at their former home near Hamilton, O. Mrs. Gregg is moving into her home recently purchased on Linden avenue. Elmer Towle has moved into the city on South B street near Seventh. Harry Sharp has been ill, but is again in Eubank's grocery. Many of the family had a reunion at the Eubank home on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albtn and children j 1 1 11. '. I l IIVI 1 I vuu mil LAailUCU J . 1 I. to friends in Ohio. The foundations for two new dwellings are being laid on Linden ave, one for Clark Walls and the other for John Burdsell. Mr. John Miller has returned from a visit to friends in. Texas. j A Cure for Misery. i "I have found a cure for the misery j malaria poison produces," says R. M. '.lames, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called

NEW PARIS, OHIO.

Electric Bitters, and comes in T0 cent j not because of any sympathy for the bottles. It breaks up a case of chills i traction company, for the preponderof a. bilious aitack in almost no time; ' ;)1,ce of sympathy is doubtless the and it puts yellow jaundice clean out' ether way. but as a matter of self-pres-of coTDTrissioii." This great tonic med- ervation. ilrt and blond purilb r given iui k rc- ! But Little Relief.

lief in ali moronch, ):vrr nwl klduc-y complaints ard the misery ot' ianie ! back. Sold mi-ier guarantee at A, G. ! i Lukeii fc Co., drag store. JACKSGNBURG, IND. Ind., Jan. .'I0. Rev. Jac.ksonburg Crof-s wii Saiurdav

fiii bis appoiatinent here ; ers. through some prcalcnt miaundercvening. Sunday morning standing as to conditions here, do not

and evening. There is a great deal of sickness in the community at the present time. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mrs. Miller's Thursday afternoon. Callie Ellison is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Sulphur Springs. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds who has been very sick is improving slowly. Nick Gehrings will move to Germantaa one day this week! ABINGT0N, IND. Abintton. Ind.. Jan. 30. Harrv Wood has been quite ill the pae-t week ) with a severe attack of grip. j Will Junta and family will move iu the mar future on to the farm owned J by Mark Stevens. t Protracted meeting is being conduct-' ed at Locust Grove by the pastor. Rev. Dobfcon. Mrs. Evert Whisler entertained for ' dinner Tuesday Mrs. Mark SteTens and Mrs. John Adair of Centerrille. Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Mamie Ple.ssenger returned home Tuesday from Bartholomew connty, xrnere they ' attended the funeral of Mrs. John Flesseneer. Johu Sell who has beea ill for the: past several months has made a change i for the worse. Beerbotm Tree, the English actormanager, recently received the following letter: "Veneered Sir I wish to go on the stage and should like to Join your valuable theater. I have been a bricklayer for Gx yeers. but having failed in this branch I bare decided to tnke on actiuj. ir Ijeins; easier wrrk. I I am not ynnng, but 1 am Vft wirhont

HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID NICHOLSON

State Board of Charities Adopts Resolutions Praising Work of Local Man. MUCH IS DUE TO HIM HIS WORK WAS AN INCENTIVE TO THE OTHER MEMBERS OF BOARD WHO LABORED WITH HIM IN IMPORTANT WORK, Iligj tribute was raid to Timothy ; Nicholson, of This city ct the meeting j .f the board of state charities. The - Ignation of Mr. Nicholson, who has : . n a member of the board since it was organized was accepted formally. !.. Nicholson sent his resignation to i:-vruor lianly several days ago. H resigned principally on ;-ccour.t of his .liivanced age. The board adopted a minute iut, lis the work which has been done by , Mr Nicholson. I , His Services to Charity. T'ne min ite, whic'.i was introduce- : ,' Demarchus C. Brown, state librar . urn follows: Timothy Nicholson has been a memi ber of the board of state charities ?ince its organization, in lSsi. He has given his time and services to the state unreservedly and faithfully. The results are clearly visible in the progress made by charitable workers in Indiana. Not only in Indiana has his mfhlPnce been Mt' mU in tlve country at large as an attendant upon the National conference of charities and cor-1 rection and the National Prison association. Of the former lie has been the honored president. Now, that he retires from this board, we, as individuals and a.; a board, desire to make a minute of our profound respect for him and his services to the unfortunate of our commonwealth. His good work will be an incentive to us. We regret deeply his retirement. Timothy Nicholson has also for for-ty-two years been a member and chair - man of the committee on prisons, jails and charities of the Friends' yearly meeting. His knowledge of the subject is therefore extensive. This has enabled him to serve the people intel ligently. We think it appropriate to commend his life to all citizens who . , ,..,... 4l, 11, ine Doaru also tooic up tor consider-j ation the annual report of Amos W. Butler, secretary of ihe board. MERCHANTS HURT Muncie Business The Traction Men Wish Boycott Was Ended. BUSINESS IS SUFFERING. Muncie. Ind.. Jan. So serious has the business situation in Muncie be come following the street car riots and i

because of the boycott of the Union ry Mcllvray, an evargelist. who is conTraction company by organized labor ducting a religious campaign in Little and allied interests, that before the ! FalIs- has startled the people of the week's end Muncie merchants doubt- j ci,-v Particularly women, by anless will have taken some united action I jouncing that beginning this week ami to end the boycott. They will do this j continuing tor the next month th.-r

The cessation of actual rioting brought with it little relict to the mcrclients, for i lie boycott immediately became effective and has remained so ince. with the result tl.at persons living in the suburbs and in neighboring ! towns refuse to ne the cars as a ; means of conveyance, and even farmT come to town in as large numbers to do their trading as formerly. But paydays come in the big stores just as regularly as though the merchants) were making money, and bills for goods come due the first of each month just as regularly. The business men, in a a effort to "get together,'' are holding nightly conferences as to the best method of eliminating the boycott. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind.. Jan. SO. Mr. and ! Mrs- A- B Dunbar are entertaining tlieir relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyd of Aledo. Illinois, cad Mr. and Mrt4- - G- "awk of ?t. Joseph. HI. Mrs- Charles King has been called to Williamsburg by the serious illness of Lfr grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Veal. Ir- and Mrs. Fred Schlientz of Eldorado. Ohio, were recent guests of Mr- aad Mr3- R- J- Deardorff. Mrs- Charles Broman of Richmond, f Pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George T. Linting. A- B- Dunbar attended the farmers' institute at Greensfork on Tuesday. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 30. Miss Nora Griffith returned to Indianapolis thi6 ' week cf'.er a few days' visit at home with her sister, Mrs. Beeson. Dan Hess and Lafe Rayl are putting in a hardwood floor in Kinsey's hall. Mr. Frank Murray of East Germantown, fpent Wednesday at the home of Miss Nora Campbell. Th Ladies' Aid Society of the ; Chrtsttea church had cuiunsr be at

Si MJk.FjQt& . TVrtT.tf,fcPlTbiffJa.T-

Seven Per Gent Securities Ye own and offer $275,000 5-year 6 notes (secured) of the United Gas and Electric Co., New Albany and .Teffersonrille, Indiana (serving with intermediate town, J5,000 population). The notes being in regular bond form, with semi-annual coupons (pay able at Central Trust Co., Chicajro), aud in three denominations, viz.: $100, $500 and $1,000, they will be found convenient for the investment of odd amounts. We recommend the investment for the following reasons: 1st They are seasoned securities; the Company havlnc been In successful operation for many years, ami is earning $100,000 more per annum than live years ago. 2d The notes are secured bv a deposit with the Trustee of $1,100 of bonds for each $1,000 of notes. Jd The net earnings of the Company applicable to payinp interest on the.se notes are three times the amount required. 4th The management Is recognized as among the most successful in the country. Samuel Instill, President of the Chicago Commonwealth EdUon Co. Wing President of the United Gas Co.: Martin. I. Insu.l, General Manager; .1. W. Dunbar, Secretary Western Gas Association of the Vnited States, Manager Gas Department. r,th There is a large margin of value in the properties beyond the indebtedness. PRICES vield 7 per cent, viz : $100 bonds v6. WOO bonds $4S0, 11,000 Unds VMO. Call in person or write for illustrated circular.

Municipal and Corporation Bonds 4(Xi First Nat l Bank IUdg., CHICAGO. Tele. Central 1C63

' DOYLE BROKE DOWN

BEFORE PRISON GUARD Declared That He Was Innocent of Charge. Anderson, Ind.. Jar.. :u. Shirley Doyle, who appeared unconcerned dining his trial on the charee of murderously assaulting Miss Lida Scott, when he cut. her throat and then slat-hod his own neck, broke dun n ju.-.t before a prison guard started to return Doyle to the reformatory. After receiving 'sentence and being told to get ready to go back to Jeffersonvill for the 1 third timP- DoI(4 u,"n,tl to his S"d father Abraham Doyle and kisped him. Next he turned to his sister and kissed and wept with her. From her he went to his brother, Mack Doyle, and . kissed him upon the cheek. j To Judge McClure. who presided in parsed the sentenr uoyie saw; l didn't cut her Ihroat meaning Lida Scott ; she did it herself and then cut mine. I don't think I should be sentenced." The court did not rf ply to the prisoner's lat pla and last night he again slept in a felon's cell. GOSSIPS BIDDEN TO ATTEND CHURCH Evangelist Says They Talk All They Want To. Can I'tica, N. V., Jan. 30-The Rev. Heni win utr a mfeuiig -ac u tveuuehuiij anI ernoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, so that all ' the people who wish to gossip about their neighbors may have an opportunity to speak their minds under circumstances where they will lio no harm. He announced that, he would place his own bachelor apartments at the disposal of the gossiping circle. Actually Grew Your druggist can photographs of I 'r ir St Sfr hav-.r. ut4 your Hiir

n

m MR V H'PNHAV. Chirmro. 111.

:: " Uit mnn no.ie.lui r . r . t ic uiai I kno i.l. It ta u-pd lh iiinnc out an' tk hl4 TKt -s en:-re-,y r" f-td wed a thick, nafiral fr,rth. I am tnnrt that .rmii !rh h rasult. A phvi-.r an fr-id i.-1 .xamintd mr said hair cnald not be TtnrrwA oa the b. '4 VU a4 h. .oei - -in n tht it can b aud wsa rcu red bryonr hatrfTower Mj kaW Manna 49 i."kn - m iihw t-'-f . ha a ncTi, he. tti7 otor. and in 6m:rri fcry a.l who it. Ara rccovi,niirT 'ir.a; vnur tontc to ali my h-imds and S'O'iajc'-aAces, anal Z nkcerftlr rh !H the lacc-rsa ;oa ui jo -r wod drrful d:ocTrT dtwi t. Your tro)y.

i T S. YotJ trt at liberry to o my letters and pbutot aiT way yo fit C CRAWFORD

These Weadcrs svr WorKed hy E. Burnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic

F v treaticc rt "i of hernia of hair ai we have defi for the pa it tn nmr in emr Chjoro blia .a'nt. tn I of ha ktavd IB th mnj.ri, we have bcea tuslcd to leant Jilt how to trMt -jd hair. a-l to r-nwiamind 'ht wonderful hair tonic. ff vnur dnirr.ilt drcs sot kera E. t. iram . rnr-nA u hil nam. aml ai!rH nt IIMt

eata due.

ar.d we aead :ou a trial bottle free. E. BURNHAM Tha Lrtatt MaCsctrcr lm tk WrI4 f Balr Caata avaval Tallat Ktiaitaa.

CHICAGO. ILL. Fer Sale b

WkalaaaJ 749 Waahiatta St.

L. H. FIHE, DRUGGIST, RICHMOND, IND.

i POLITICAL PEACE

Roosevelt and Hughes Factions Separated in New York State. i HUGHES WON'T BE SECOND. Washington. Jan. T.O. VMcnds of Governor Hughes are asserting that in suite o' the assurances contained in the lt-t ter which Secretary Taft wrote t Herbert Parsons, last week, the Federal administration faction In New York is still plotting to control the delegation to the national convention. According to members of congress from the Empire state, all prospects of peace are vanishing befor the developments of the last few day. If their view of the situation is cor rect, everything points to war all along the line between the friends of Governor Hughes in th. organization and the so-called "Roosevelt ktaders" tinier the leadership of Stat Chairman Woodruff, Herbert Parnon. William Barnes, Jr.. of Albany and Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse. Over Two Propositions. The fight will be over two propositions the delegates at large to the republican convention and th control of the republican state committe. Any attempt by the Taft forces to have Gove rnor Hughes' name go on the licket lor second place would b futile, according to authoritative statements made today. Tin: governor has made it plain of late that he woull not consider any such plau. ARGUMENTS FOR NEW WALSH TRIAL Time Is Set as March 10 by Judge Anderson. Chicago. Jan. -The aigutnonts on the motion for a r.ew trial of John R. ' Walsh, the forme r president of the Chicago National bank, who was rov- ; victtd of illegal use of the funds of the j institution, were today set by Judge ' Anderson of ihe federal court for j March 1".

Hair on Bald Spot

show yon the original the case illustrated. Ck.are. July 54. Grower for about tlx ir.ontn., I can trathtuilr up 417 Eay State Blag. lataUl re. 71 ItAca Strsal