Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 11, 26 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE lUCTTMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 100S.

BOYCOTT C. C. U.

Mew York Central Ignores Action of Muncie Commercial Club. APPEAL TO COMMISSION. Muncie, Intl.. Feb. 2ti.T-be Now York Central line, have ignored the action of the Commercial club asking that their embargo against the C. C. &. L., which is announced as gokng into effect on next Sunday. March 1, be called off and the policy of intersvitehing Le continued as in the past. The result will be that the. Commercial club will at once take the matter up before the railroad commission and have a decree Issued compelling the offending loads -the Big Four and the L. E. & V. to switch cars to and from plan's and industries on the C, C. fc L. tracks, which arrangement has been :u existence for many months. About the only reason assigned for the arbitrary course, designated to go into effect on March 1. is the usual business jealousy between new and old lines, but the state railroad laws govern such cases and provide a remedy. The Commercial dub monitors, recognizing the inconvenience and detriment that will be caused to numerous factories in Muncie by the order of the New York Central lines, if it is permitted to remain in effect, are up in arms and are proposing fo push the matter before the state commission to the last ditch. A similar case arose several years ago in which a like boycott was placed against aiuncio's newest railroad by the same companies. The Commercial club took cognizance of the affair and was able to adjust the controversy amicably in a short lime without much publicity. This time, however, the New York Central lines apparently are determine.il to stand their ground and enforce their order against the C. C. .fc L., unless forced by law to do oiherwise. CAMPBELLSTOWN. OHIO. Campbellstown, O.. Feb. 26. Revival closed here Sunday night, after two weeks, with 10 accessions. There will be church again in two weeks. Miss Francis Hill of Richmond, Ind., Visited Miss Amy Arrismith two weeks and attended revival. Lee Flora and wife of Richmond liave returned to their home after a visit here with relatives. j Several people from here attended the institute at hlaton. Harry Mettert and Claude Cooper, nre both able to attend school again. They were both victims of accidents during the skating season. Harve McWhinney and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy. Walter Aydellotte and wife of Kansas are here visiting relatives. Win. Parker and wife visited with relatives at Eaton. J. M. Cooper, is still very ill. It is reported he is improving, although very slow. Mrs. Maude Jackson and daughter Mary of New Paris, visited with her parents. Mrs. Ball visited in Eaton with her daughter who is sick. Homer Campbell and wife of NewParis spent Wednesday here with Jesse McWhinney and wife. Wm. Loehr of Richmond recently made Jacob Cooper a present of a. basket of choice fruit. Mr. Shumate is entertaining his brother Will ot Denver Col. Mrs. Mollie Shaffer spent Saturday in Eaton. Verland Shaffer and family visited tt the home of Dave Cail. Corenne Shumate visited with Grace Pall. BOSTON, IND. Boston, Ind., Feb. "he held at the M. E 2ti. Services will . church next Sunday evening. Mrs. Avery Oxer is improving slowSeveral from this vicinity attended the sale of Frank Dils near Progress, O. Mr. Dils and family will in the near future move to Oklahoma. Miss Myrtle Fyc is visiting at the home of J. T. Druley. Mr. Myers is slowly recovering from B very severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker entertained the following a dinner Mr. Earl Campbell and family and Mr. Iee Ryan and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey and -daughter Hazel. The funeral of Theodore Druley will take place at his late home in Middletown. O., Thursday morning at lu::;0 o'clock. Burial at Middietown. The basket supper at school No. 6 was well attended. Mrs. Thomas Shook is able to he out. again. Mrs. A. B. Parks attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Shumau at College Corner. Charles Miller delivered a large number of hogs in Richmond yesterday. The following po:ins were present at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks for tluir daughter. Leah: Misses Anna Stanle . Grav i'otien,f r, lAtuise Hitiniur. Susie- Kitchel and Ruth Druley: Messrs. Virgil ;uid Fred Overholser. Mark and Rite l ie, Ed Ryan. Harry Poiteuger and Waller Stanley. Henry Fonts of Richmond was hor. on business Monday. Misses Canie and Rhea Druley are siendhig a few days at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leach at Oxford. O. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dorgan are in Cincinnati. Mr. and Msr. Elmer Weaver returned Monday from Florida, where they went early in December. The last few uays of Iheir stay they had fo sit by fires ;tt S',. August inc. Miss Mariv tv:ue, '.lie 'rained nurs--

FELL FROM CAR: WAS BADLY INJURED Centervilie Man Hurt on Local Line.

Centervilie, Ind., Feb. 26 V. RjAIM Ililbert, who fell when alighting from , a street, car in Richmond, Monday eve- j

nlnj?, is In a serious condition at hi homo in Centervilie. The chief in jury being concussion of the brain. who has had charge of Mrs. M. I). Booson for several weeks, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Mrs. Ueeson being much improved. Miss Lelia Paxson visited at Manilla with the Misses Burns. Miss Emma Quinn .spent Sunday Illinois. Frank Doll of Indianapolis, was in at I. .1. Bishop's, Monday. Mrs. Frank Murray of Fast (lermantown, visited Miss Nora Camphell, Monday. The Women's Cemetery association announces a concert for March lMh. Local talent and some from a distance will contribute the numbers of a fine program. The T. C. club has issued invitations for a dance on St. Patrick's night. Mrs. Ivl. Wilson was at Richmond Tuesday. Kd. Wilson is doing Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George parents of a new baby Miss Grace Williams jury duly at Williams tie boy. visited MissIda Kiser at. Jacksonbtirg over Sunday. William Williams, son of George Williams, was out with some boy companions shooting at a mark with shot. guns. The shot, glanced and hit him in the calf of the leg, but no serious injury was inflicted. A surprise was given Jesse Kellam Monday evening in honor of his twentieth birthday. Willis Leverton will move into C. IT. Callaway's house. The Christian Endeavor had a business meeting followed by a social hour at the home of Mrs. Alice H. Gresh, Tuesday evening. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind.. Feb. 2t Miss Flossie Snyder has returned from a few days' visit, in Richmond. George Mosey returned Tuesday from a business trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. Foster has returned home after spending several weeks with her son and family at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murray have returned to Liberty, after spending a few days with Mrs. Ellen Fox. Ohio Starr of Richmond, was in town. Tuesday. A. Kieuzel cut and packed il)0 cakes of ice last week. R. E. Swallow spent Saturday and Sunday at his home at East Germantown. Harry Buntin of Richmond visited here. Mr. and Mis. 1). Moore have returned from a visit at Modoe. Mr. and Mrs. Replogle of Hagerstown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller. Mr. and. Mrs. Tarkleson, son and daughter, have returned from a visit with relatives in Eaton. Rev. Brown will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon. ABINGTON, IND. Foil. Abington. Ind.. Whisler and family 'J. - Benton visited at 1). H. McMath and family. Mrs. Evert Whisler is ill. Virgil, the daughter of Frank Colvin and wife, who died at their home Friday at Elwood. was buried at this p. ace yesterday. Will Uobhius has the grip. Win. Habberkern o'f Richmond, visited with relatives here. Albert Bertram and wife visited at Mark Steavens in Centervilie. Clarence Ham is moving to Williamsburg. Mose Mitchel and wife will move io Richmond. Mr. Greene of Centervilie. is moving to his farm, formerly occupied by Clarence Ham. Headache? If it does, you should try Br. Miles' Auti-Paiii Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few minutes. Ask your (Uiicrcjist There arc -15,000 druggists in the IT. S. Ask any of them. A package of 2-3 doses rosls 2T) cents. One Tablet usually slops a headaeht. They relieve pain without leaving any diagre.ahlp aneiveiiccts lsu i mat want ' "My n i'ariic Dr. X5iW As.u-Priii tim ie :.-.--f-r i LHp him o itiiich ' y.v.r ca.i i.o cr.i-,- ! d"n y'.ck win. s'.u h ous ! . the Ami-Tain J'nif. I took another a.nd what vou til!: u ar.d was J'w a. Ions i.j i t e .;.rt .:-8. A are! I w:s cttliul jierrm:- oar- of aft;- while entirely re lieved. I always keep them in the house now. and gave many away to others suffering -si ith headache." MRS. LOUISE I.H WEIJ.YX. I'owell. South Dakota. Your druggist sells Dr. Mi!es" AntiPain Piiis. and w? authorize him to return the pnc of firt pAckaqe (or.ly) if it taiis to beotf t -uu. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

BAND OF ANARCHISTS

Scattered Through the Country to Slay the Christians. IS TO KILL PRIESTS. Denver, Colo.. Feb. 20 The Denver police believe that Giuseppe Alio, who assassinated Rev. Father Leo Heinriehs at the altar of St. Klizabeth's church, is one of at least thirty Ital ian anarchists who fire now scattered j throughout the United States and hold the same views as those of Alio. I There were originally forty of the' hand, ail stone m tiers. They hold somewhat the same views as the natives of the Suln archipelago, who count, it an honor to slay a Christian. They seek to slay priests of the Chris-i tian church, not any particular priest, but because they belong to the priest- i hood. j The hand of dangerous men been traced to Southern Italy, where they went to Harcelona. were chased out of Barcelona went to Spain. They had to flee nave from They and from Spain and then went to Buenos Ayres, from which place they came to the United States and settled in Patterson, X. .1. From Patterson they went out to different states as missionaries, preaching their diabolical doctrines. Denver, Feb. 2ti. In the reblessin;; j of St. Klizabeth's church rendered ; necessary by the assassination at the: altar on Sunday of Father Leo by Cin-j eseppe Alio, not only were prayers j raised for the purification of the tem-j pie and the protection of the edifice j from any further desecration, lint supplication was also made on behalf of The assassin that ho might be caused to repent of his rash deed. STRAUGHN, IND. Stranghii, Ind.. Feb. 2fi Arthur Rrittenham of Cumberland, Ind., visited his parents here. Miss Bessie Gauker was in Richmond, Monday, calling on Mrs. Rebecca Holland at the Margaret Smith home. Miss Ethel nrittenham is sick with grip. Elmer Hall will move from Albert Lamberson's farm to our town in the near future. Robert. Benjamin died at his home here, from paralysis of the brain. He was section foreman here for seventeen years. He was in the employ of the Pennsylvania company for 27 years. He was almost 0 years old. The wife and one son survive. The funeral yas held in the Christian church here. Those who were called here on account of his death were Mr. aud Mrs. George Benjamin of Charlottsville. Ind., Henry Benjamin and family of Indianapolis, Wm. Benjamin and family of Eaton, ().. Klmer Stiener and family of Knightstown, Ind., Mrs. Pearl Rineler of Greenfield, Ind.Mrs. Clara Allison, of Bentonville and John llazelrigg of Caiybridge Cil y. Mrs. Ella Hageinan was in Cambridge City, Monday. In the Democratic township convention of Dudley township, Richard Hageman was nominated for trustee. It looks now like lower Dudley township would have the next trustee as the republican candidate. Robert Bradway, is a resident of Straughn. JACKSONBURG. IND. .lacksonbuig, Ind.. Ft cob Miller is seriously 2t; Mr. ,1awith pnenill monia. Mrs. Grace Rushton and daughter. Lois, are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Personett, of Germantown. Rev. Cross will fill his appointment at the Christian church Saturday evening. Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Hinson will move to Greensfork this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown of near Hagerstown. visited Nathan Scates. Charles Miller will lnovein his new home Thursday. Frank Hinson has sold his entire grocery stock to Clifford Scates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl and daughter. Irene, visited at the home of George Spit lor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffman of Richmond, visited at the home of Martin Coffman. CENTERVILIE, IND. Centervilie. Ind.. Feb. 26 Mrs. Mintilt; itllliVtH LVil upui hhoju.m .-., is the guest of her uncle, B. M. Peelle and other relatives here. James Lundy, residing near Centervilie, is ill. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall has gone to Indianapolis where she expects to remain for some weeks. F.ugeue Ixmg who has been quite sick, is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Harey entertained at a family dinner recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kinsr an 1 children. Mr an el Mrs. .m is Vrbert'is Horner and i;;;ii earl. :;n A"e: - I .. S: it J. IV: Ann).: 1 Mr Hairy Har Aims; rejig ' Mondav with V" - i: . ! : : tion'f. ai:d Charles Lashit !r.l!lll O.. v. !;o wf IV called .-re A if 5 tie t: Lashh t thfir t.i: i have yet ui nee hutue 'Or li. M. Mark lor am. n of i tin rciiini'.f". jra of. : celebrated hi ni!;-'y-sevi.:h b '.ai uk r.th. In sr-eaHir.c i f hi--I i he London .Jt wish 'r'.'4 say-: j far hack as lfz he and his eonsrf i lion were condemned by the recite tical anthoritits cf that time, and they liQrfl h-ii-1 a l.-.nur an.l fttiiri' r-.r.fft have had a long and weary cattle tor recognition. Professor Marks U a scholar, a powerful preacher and Las wielded treat influence in the Angloc w i s h c o n i m n r. i t y . " ZlM.AHJ ll1" A EEL.

WOMAN FELL AND

BROKE HER ARM Mrs. Chittendon of Centervilie Was Carrying in Wood. Centervilie, Ind., Feb. 26 Mrs. Maria Chittenden, while carrying in an armful of wood, on Monday evening, slipped and fell on the porch, breaking her left arm below the elbow. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind.. Feb. Mrs. Minni3 Williams and children of Indianapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaoihwaite of Richmond isited relatives here. Miss Hazel McKpe will spend the rest of the week here. Mrs. Hetty Truster and daughter Mildred of ConnersvMle, visited with M. H. Truster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ono Mason of Cambridge City visited friends and relatives here. Will J. Day will soon move his family to the farm where John Lucas and family have been living. The following gut sis assembled at the home of Mercer Jones. Messrs. Raipli Champe. Jean and Gussie McConley. Marshall Steffenson. Carl Mercer. Wcndai! Godwin, Misses Louisa Godwin. Esther Godwiti, Emma and Stella Henley. Luther Mercer. Evelyn Jessie, Vona. Marie Mercer and Vivian McConkey. Improved order of Red Men celebrated Washington's birthday Mondav night. Mrs. Frank Scott of Cambridge City, was a guest of her mother. Ora Huddleston of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston. Mrs. S. B. Huddleston spent a few days with her sons. Ed and Frank at Richmond. Hoy Huddleston called on his parents Monday. C. H. King, the well l:nown grocer, has sold out to Vansike & Co., formerly of Connersville. They take charge this week, and are said to he wide awake young business men. Mrs. Wm. Macy of Lewisville, visited her mother, Mrs. Johnson. The co-operative creamery made an attempt to put. up three inch ice the first of the week. C. 11. King will shortly move to a farm in Henry county. Miss Nellie Groves' spent a few days visiting with friends at Indianapolis the first of the week. Mrs. Hollingsworth Lewisviile were, guests and son of of Mrs. Philip 1 lorner. Mrs. Fred Carmany has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianayol is. Guy Hall of Fountain City visited friends here. Mrs. Unison was in Cambridge City Monday. Miss Malay of Brook ille, after week s visit with Mrs. Hutson. has a returned to her home. Guy Wilson has moved his cigar si ore from Ihe Odd Fellows building to the George room on Main street. Will Pike of Cambridge City, was the guest ot Frank Lanich. N. B. Shaffer, the veteran poultry fancier, of New Castle, was a visitor at the Hawker poultry farm Monday. Will Phcllis has la grippe. Miss Pansy Spenger of Straughns. visited in town Monday. Delhert Smith has resigned his position as clerk in Grove's store. CHESTER, IND. Chester. Ind.. Feb. 'Jtk Dora Wyalt of Richmond, has been the guest of Lee Addington. Friday was the sixty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mr. John Lamb, and fifty of his friends paid him a surprise visit. Music and charades afforded the entertainment. Mrs. McEIdoney is sick with grip. Mrs. Lizzie Gist of Richmond is visiting relatives here. Will Keriin of Indianapolis is here to see his father. James Keriin. who has been very sick. The reception given in honor of Miss Klleu Davis was a pleasant affair. There were eighty people present. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tmlla and Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Hoover of Spring Grove, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bulla. ' Howard Frames has moved back to Chester. Thirty friends of Carl Hoff paid him a surprise visit in honor of his birthday. A very pleasant time was had. There is much interest at Chester over the prospective traction line through here. Mrs. Eliza Keriin was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Williamson. Saturday. Will Kpps was at home for a few days from Richmond. NEW PARIS, OHIO. 'W r.t . o.. McKe relativ. Feb. :; Mr. and Kvausvilie. tne first of !rs. Orov Tiii.. Vis;: he w e K The co !!s;-! ved .r-.-. ; eil s here C. W. Hahn is ice W renu is quit iosis. 0;vii:e KilifT ali! V rt"n of Pi:t;urc, Pa., visited a" hcn:c. rt-la-rd Kh .s hero Kpatiick. of oh business Am!-: the h: i i . . v . tiic The session of lebekah Monday lirdsce mt! eveaine. in us'ial The initiai tcry degree was conferred on three ! eanainaies. Alter iris, a social hour j was spent, during which refreshments ' were served, Thieves in Johannesburg now ride about n bicycles and snatch purses and handbags from women and watches nd pins from men.

SALOONS MOST

This Is the Cry of the Muncie Ministerial Association. COUNCIL WAS INACTIVE. Muncie. Ind.. Feb. 26. Saloon eircles arj about to enter into the midst of a busy season if the will of the Muucie Ministerial association be done. The preachers have concluded that the common council has no intention of acting on the large petition that was .resented to it, praying that couim il set aside and designate a portion of the business district of the city in which only saloons may be operated. They have waited a reasonable time, they say, for the city fatheis at least to announce some kind of an ; opinion on the instrument and. as theyt have done nothing of the kind, thei ministers decided to start the ball a-J rolling on their own hook:, so to speak.! At a meeting of ttK- association, the. following interesting resolution was! drafted and passed: "Since the city council has declined to take action on the petitions of the churches, lodges and other organizations requesting that saloons be rest, riced to the business district, we. the Ministerial Association, urge upon th" citizens of Muncie that they undertake and pursue vigorously the remonstrance plan as we believe the time is ripe for its success." This means that the ministers are endeavoring to get. those persons who are favorable to a "dry" city to take up the fight in earnest and attempt to rid Muncie of all saloons. If th's is done a remonstrance will he presented to every voter of the city to sign or not sign. If the temperance forces believers are in the majority, Muncie wiJl soon have no "booze shops" for a time at leat. WHITE BRANCH, IND. White Branch. Feb. k A goodly number of invited guests were entertained at. a sumptuous dinner Sunday at the home of Lewis Hoover ami family. It was a remarkable gathering as all had lived in years gone by on this farm, except the two young ladies. Miss Mary and Pearl Shultz. The guests were Mr. and Airs. Jacob Deardorff of Eggland, North Dakota. M . and 'Mrs. John H. Hoover of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Turner of Moorland. Mr. and Mrs. David Wan of Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore, Lura Moore, Pearle and Mary Shultz of Ross county, Ohio. All enjoyed the day very much. WHAT CAUSES' HEADACHE From October to May, Colds are the most, frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c. A POET'S SELECTION. Harkbam on the GrealMt PnssaKe I KiiKllnh l.itprnture. To ask for the one most justly celebrated passage In English prose literature is like asking for the one most justly celebrated sort of fruit in the orchard. There are easily a score of equally worthy passage, each one making itk especial appeal to a different mood of the mind. Ruskin's description of Turner's Slave ship satisfies our love for the majestic color and motion of the sea. De Quincey's reverie on the nebula in Orion carries a sense of the vastness ond mystery of the sky. Pater's picturing of the shield of Hercules rebuilds for us the light and life of i buried Hellas. Swinburue's eulogy of Hossetti astounds us with the splendor and speed of his words. Le Gallienue's 1 prose fancy, "The Twelve Wells," stirs ' our hearts with the precious disquiet of ; old sorrows. Victor Hugo's oration in "The Man Who Laughs" awakens iu 1 us the ennobling passion of humanity. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech hushes the soul with its tlae appeal to the heroic iu the heart of man. I might go on to mention Emerson, 1 Toe, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Lake Ilari l is, Jeremy Taylor as well as St. Matj thew, St. John, Isaiah, Job and other peers iu the parliament of words. but I content myself with making the j one selection that is perhaps uiy fa- ; vorite in most of my moods. I refer to that stately and sonorous passage from Carlyle's "Sartor Uesartus" where he sees history as a stupendous procession forth-issuing from Cimmerian night and vanishing into pathetic and fathomless silence. Here is the passage: "Like some wild flaming, wild thundering train of heaven's artillery does this mysterious mankind thunder and flame ia long drawn, quick eueceediug grandeur through the unknown deep. Like a God created, fire breathing splr it host, v? emerge from the inane, haste stormfully across the astonUhed earth, then plunge again into the Inane. Karth's mountains are leveled auJ her seas filled up in our passage. Can the earth, which is hut de:id and a l vi-'.n. res;;t spirits wli.eu have re.u- ; Hy and are alive'- on the hardest ada1 tuant some fuetp: Inr "f u i -iaiupHi in: the la-r rear oi' t!ie Lost will rend ', traces of the earliest ;n. lint v.Uni -.'': ! . Lea ven. whither"; Sene knows not. .' faith knows not. u'y that it is through mystery to mystery, from God to God.'' 1 Edwin Mark ha iu iu Success. Au Australian chemist has inf-us.ed : ' a new process of making eirs powder. 1 , which has been tested by the govern- i ! nieiit. experts and approved. The f.aj or and digest ibiiity are entirely no- ' uSfecteu by the uessicutm? proc ess. . The powder can be kept for an iiuie- i Snine time. i Th- Snnribc JfLlf. Icfarts and children ire cccicactljr aeedioe e axative It is import&ct to know what to gye thco. Their stomach &nd boweii are net strocz enoth for salts, pursaave water ot cathartic piiis, powder or tijltti. Give them a mRA, j well's Syrup Pepsin, which at tfce sirail I sum of 50 cents or Jt at Crag tori. It l t j flnw 8T?at rmHv fr yco to have m th bofr to I five cbuatco when ;hy ncJ iu

GOSSTRANGE BEAST IS

KILLING HOGS Hagerstown Farmer's mals Dead. AniHaserstown. Ind., Feb. An unknown animal is causing a lot of trouble in this vicinity. It attacks halfgrown hogs, and, after tearing away portions of the he-ad. leaves the carcass. The animal is not a fox. as i; tracks haw been found leading to hdes ,:iid underground dens, but none of the cxperb need hunters about here have seen the tracks, are able to identify them. Two l:ot:s owned by John Iteisler have been killed in this manner. The animal apparently seizes 'the hog by the back of the neck, tears a large ipfaing and either sucks ihe blood or is satisfied wilb a small amount of l'.esh. as lilt le is ri mo ed. "After all. you know." said Mr. UM ! beau, "a man is only ns old as hr feels" "Yes." saitl Miss IVpiirey. -but srwne j old men make the mistake of thinking tLey are hs y.mn as they think they feel. rhiliMieip!ii. Press. The Oritili. ''Mow do you like being civilized':" nsked the philanthropist. "Well." answered the simple child of nnwir. '"civilization Is great for the mind. bit it is mighty hard on the dl gestion." Washington Star, Ability doth hit the marl; where preKiinmtion overshooteth and diffidence (ailetli short - "na. Mexico is to spend Sri.J-T ". gold to improve the harbor at Top'dobamiKt. CHICHESTER'S PILLS 9 TI1K IHAHO KIIAM1. A It u r rT on w lr-vWt- At-C 111-4 Iftn-TIK'S MiiOl ft II A N D 1' I IX. fur Si vear non . hct. Satett. A!.;w iHii; i SOLD BY DRLGG!STS VERYV liFRE Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C, I. O. O. F. Bids., Phones, Home 15S9. Bell 53-R. MINER A COMPANY Commission Merchants Grain, Provisions. Stocks and V Bonds. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Phillips Opera House Bldg. Home Phone 17M. O. V,. Murray, Manager. ; Low Rates to California t and North t Pacific Coast t Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washinqton, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. Home Tel. 2062 .5a.Fl Va.

J. I AmU your ItryrgUt lr a bi-vfce-!Ts lhanoiii T;ndA l'illvla Red 1 CoJd i.tliAV TiL mo aZ hr. Iur nf aup V

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co, Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati

1 3 G 31 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sunday ; i j Lv Chicago ; S .3.3am 9.20pm j j 8.23am Ar Peru 12.40pm l.r.r.am ! 12.40pm Lv Peru j 12.50pm 2.0."am 6.00am 4 40pm Lv Marion 1.14pm j 2.r.'.ani T.O.'am 5.37pn Lv Muncie ' 2.41pm j ?,.Zum 8.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond j 4.05pm S.lain 'J.2Znm S 05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.43prn 6.53ara 45ptn Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.20am 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 6 32 STATIONS Except Sunday Da"y Da"y pnEday Lv Clncinrnti 8.40am I 9.00pra j 8.40am Lv Cot'a-e Grove 10.15am 10.40pm ' 10.15aiu J.v Richmcrul 10.55am 11.15pm 6.30pm 10.55am Lv Muncirj 1-M7pm 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pra Lv Marion T.l?prn 1.44am 9.00pra l.l9pro Ar Peru 2 lor in 2.35am 10.0Cfm 2.15p:a Lv Peru 2.2r.pm 2.45am 4.50pra Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm j 7.00am 9.20prn

Through Vestibuled Train3 between Chicago and Clnclnnttl over our ovrn rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper Letween Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled In train? Xoa. 5 and C, betweeu Munci ani Peru, thence trin3 Xos. and 4. b-tweeu Peru aDd Chicago. For train connections and other Icfornuttioti call

C. A. fiLAIIt, Home Tclephoau ZOtii.

Commercial Printing . . Advertising is the tribute lusi noss competition pays to success. A most jtotent factor In tho treatment of in ad. is the manner in which it is handled by the printer. Our staff of capable craftsmen enables us to furnish to the professional man, the wholesale or retail merchant, the large or small Iiumih'ss any busiiwss commercial printing that is attractive, convincing, and effective tho kind that can bo relied on to be successful in net results. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. Sth St. Phone 1121

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O JI.D0 To Cottage Grove, Ind 5". To Hoston. Ind .25 To Webster IS To Willianisburs S3 To Keonomy 50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marlon 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave goinc Kast. 5:15 a. in. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. . T. A, , Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. SPECIALS BACKMEYER KRAUT BULK OLIVES, 30c Quart. MILD CURED HAMS, 12f2c BRICK CHEESE. " Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS. Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pcnsacola, Fla., ' and Mobile, Ala. Via C. ,C. & L. R. R. On account o! mm gras Round trip ticket to New Orleans AT,. Ruund trip ticket to Mobile or Penxacola $12.20. Tickets on sale February 26, 27, 21). March 1 and 2. Final liin it March loth. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2'ti2. If you ar! troubled with cick fceadachs. con. stipation. ind;if-tion. offensive breatii or n disease arixlpu from stomach trouble, get a i't-: r il bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup JPpln. I; is positively guaranteed to cure you. .Mr Home Tel. 2C62 V. t T. A. Rlclirnuad. la?