Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 37, 23 March 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX1.

the RicmroxD pa ll a d i tjm and sun-telegram, Monday, jiatcctt 2.?, iocs.

IS STATE FISH TRADE Consumers Are Paying for Fish They Never Secure, Says Barnard. BUTTER AND MAPLE SIRUP. BOTH OF THESE ARTICLES ARE TAKING SOME ATTENTION TH E WAY IN WHICH THE PUBLIC IS FLEECED. The fish trade of Indiana is in a demoralized condition, according to the Statements of II. K. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. Consumers are paying for fish they never get and a thorough, investigation of the fish business throughout the state j to be undertaken by the state authorities. It 13 the dealers from outfide the state, who are causing the trouble. The retailer who sells fish at short weight is not amenable to the law so long as the fish are cold in the unbroken pail and as practically all the fish are sold in this way it will be necessary to appeal to the federal authorities in order 10 root out the evil. Frank V. Tucker, inspector in the food department of the state hoard of health, found numerous violations of the law at Peru last week. Investigation showed that pails of fish which were supposed to weigh six pounds net, weighed in some instances as low sis four pounds. All of the six-pound pails In a car load of fish which had just been shipped in were from onefourth of a pound to one pound short in weight. This meant that the consumers of this carload of fish would pay $.riO for fish they never received. To Look Into Butter Trade. Mr. Barnard has also given his inspectors instructions to look into the butter trade in Indiana and to file charges where there is evidence that dealers are giving short weight. Most of the butter that is sold in the state is put up in one-pound cakes. When a customer asks for one pound of butter the dealer throws out a cake, all nicely wrapped, and the customer assumes that he is getting one full pound. Several of these so-called one-pound packages have been weighed in the food laboratory of the state board of health and all have been found to be from one ounce to two ounces short in weight. The state inspector also will look Into the maple sirup trade. Maple sirup is sold in cpiart bottles. It takes about five of these quarts to make a gallon. Mr. Barnard believes the quarts should be of such size that four of them will make one gallon. CENTERVILLE, ilMD. Centerville, Ind.. March 2:?. Miss Margaret Winder has made a selection of the children who are to compose the "Tom Thumb Wedding." which will be seen at the town hall on next Thursday evening. March 1M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn are the guests for a few days of his mother. Mrs. Tracy Osborn. near Boston, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet had as guests recently, Mrs. William Hull of fiammond. Ind., and Mrs. Prauk Tayler and daughter Mabel of near Ricnmond. Mrs. Mary Dunbar, one of the oldest residents of Centerville, is in rather feeble health. The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin left on Saturday for a visit, of several weeks to relatives in Richmond and Indianapolis. Mrs. James Dearth has returned from a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Morgan at Indianapolis. Mrs. Bethany Lashley is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ida Strong, at Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nickels and sou Joseph, went to Liberty Saturday to visit her father, W. p. Smith. Mrs. R. J. Deardorff is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. C. Shancr of Brookville, O The Thief Trackers. 'A' curious profession among the Bedonin is that of the "thief trackers." Being without paddocks or stables and their animals always more or leas at liberty, theft of stock would appear to be an easy and frequent matter. Each tribe, however, has its little company of "trackers," a ad it would be either a bold or an ignorant man indeed who Tentured to interfere with an Arab's lire stock. Thare was ono Instance in which a camel stolen from a camp near Iamailia was, after weeks of labor, successfully tracked to the Sudan, where the beast was recaptured and summary vengeance wreaked upon the robbers. Selected for natural ability and trained from boyhood to discriminate between each animal's footprint, this faculty becomes so highly developed that a particular horse's or camel's trail is unerringly picked up from among the thousands of impressions on the dusty highway. An Aggravating Boy. Lord Curzon exhibited brilliant qualities both t Etou and Oxford. At the same time he was by no means a quiet, studious boy when he attended the famous public school. One of the mathematical masters there told how Curzon gave him nor trouble than any boy he ever taught. "He was incessantly playing the fool and 'rag King and apparently paid uo attention to what 1 was teaching. But what made him more especially aggravating was that, whenever 1 came down on him suddenly and asked him to go through some difficult problem that I had been explaining, be never failed to give me a perfectly lucid and satisfactory rnf- And very often he was the only boy in the class who could." Pearson' .Weekly.

DEMORALIZED

WANTS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND SHE NURSED

After He Again Regained His Health, Divorce Complaint Was Filed. Columbus, Ind., March 2::. After caring for her husband through a long and serious illness of typhoid fever and doing all in her power to assist him in recovering. Mrs. Sailia J. Benefk'l filed a sensational petition for divorce from Harry A. Beneficl. Benefit has left the city and his whereabouts are unknown. Mrs. Benefit!, who was formerly a school teacher of this city, charges abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asserts that her husband has broken his marriage vows and that she is entitled to a separa-J tion on scriptural grounds. Mention j is made in the petition of the part j Mrs. Lolia Ketchum is alleged to have taken in the domestic tragedy. Benefiel is an expert chauffeur and it is said that trips taken in his red touring car will furnish some of the evidence of the trial. GRIEVED FOR SEVEN. LONG YEARS FOR HER At Last, When Burdened Down With Other Troubles, Allen Suicided. St. Louis. Mo., March 2:. Unemployed, ill and grieving over the dea.tli of his wife and daughter, Joseph Allen drank carbolic acid at his home. 2lM'J Gravois avenue, and died after saying to his daughter Bessie: "I'm going to see mama." After a few words to his daughter Allen fell back unconscious and died before a physician arrived. Allen's wife died seven years ago and his daughter died four years later. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., March 23. Mrs. Frank Shinn of Connersville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iena Johnson. Mrs. Robert Clifford spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Quincy Bryant, at Lewisvihe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid of Richmond, mid Mr. and Mrs. Emit Shaw, and children of Connersville, were guests of M. II. Trusler and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Sands and son of Dayton, ().. and J. Clyde Hoffman, wife and daughter of Indianapolis, and Rev. M. 11. Sands, wife, daughter Hattio and grandson Maxwell of Dayton, were at Hoffman's until today. Mr. Jacob V. Hoffman of this place, arrived at his 8oth natal day on March '", when his children and friends assembled at the old home and enjoyed an old fashioned turkey dinner and good time. There was present, his four children, Frank E.. and James R. Hoffman and Mrs. Gertrude Cox of Dublin and Mrs. Carrie L. Sands of Eaton. O. Grandchildren. Jacob W. Sands of Dayton. ()., J. Clyde Hoffman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hattie M. White of Eaton, O. Great-grandchildren, Katherine Hoffman, daughter of J. Clyde Hoffman, of Indianapolis, Maxwell Conley White, son of Clem and Hattie White, of Eaton, O.. Thomas John Sands, son of J. Witlford Sands, Dayton, O. These with a few close friends, spent, a delightful day in honor of this old sire. Mr. Hoffman, at his advanced age is enjoying good health, retaining all his faculties. During the evening his Masonic brethren paid him a visit in a body, which was a great surprise. They presented him with a homier of carnations as a simple token of love and respect. Lunch was served consisting of coffee, ice cream, cake and cigars were served. Rev. W. Sands of Eaton, O., being one of the company, acted as spokesman for the Masons with a few words in behalf of the order. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March ".'..-The Rev. T. M. Guild of Richmond, last week was here on official business. Miss Esther Bow-den. entertained at dinner Saturday, three of her young friends Irene Kirkwood. Fauline Clawson and Marguerite Clark. Miss Flora Hoover of Doddridge Chapel is here, visiting her brother, Anthony Hoover and family. Ou last Friday evening, twenty-five members of the local Masonic lodge, attended a banquet at Dublin, given in honor of the eightieth birthday anni versary of Jacob Hoffman. He1 is one of the oldest Masons in this section of tne countrv. An elegant two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd. Mrs. H. B. Boyd and daughter Nellie, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs at Bridgeport. Mr. Frank Drisehol. who was called here a few weeks ago, by the death of his father, has returned to his home in Spokane. Mrs. A. W. Bradbury, who has been at home for a few days, has returned to the Spiceland sanitarium for further treatment. At the quarterly conference the reiturn of the present pastor was unauij uionly requested. ! Mis Alice M.-Caffrey spent the Sabbath wlili her mother m ;iu Reid Memorial hospital. ' The- Social Union of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. John Beard on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Mr. J. A. McWhir.ney. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White, returned to his home in Centerville Saturday. Mi?s Jessie t'ordell s"d Mrs Mi Hon Burgess, of Haerrstown. visited relaItives here lat week

JONES MAKES A REPLY TO BREWERS

Editor of the American Friend Seeks to Offset Arguments Presented. KANSAS CITY IS CITED. SAYS THAT IN KANSAS CITY BANK DEPOSITS INCREASED WONDERFULLY IN SIXTEEN MONTHS DURING TIME OF PROHIBITION. Sneaking editorially, the American Friend, the leading publication of the Friends' church of America. Rufus M. Jones, who is wolf known in this city, says: "Four of the greatest liquor organizations in the country the Brewers' the Makers' the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' and the Retail Liquor Dealers' associations, have formed a National federation and are now asking the "allied trades" to unite with them in combating prohibition. They propose to organize in every state and county, and to contest every inch of ground. They are buying more advertising space and distributing more literature than ever before. They are "educating" the public, especially the laboring man and farmer. They would have us know that thousands of workingmen will be thrown'ont of employment, if the liquor business be annihilated. Labor will be cheapened so they say and many who now earn an honest living will come to want. The farmers, however, receive their deepest sympathy. "The brewers of the country annually consume agricultural products variously estimated at from one to two hundred million dollars. Just think what it would mean to the farmers to have over one hundred million dollars worth of their product rot into the ground, unused. Such is the burden of their sophistry. Prohibition will not pay. "During their first sixteen months of prohibition at Kansas City, Mo., the bank deposits increased $2,000,000. The article referred to says further: "Nearly every line of business gained notably dry goods and shoes and building activity was never better. The government report for the year ending July 1, 1907, shows that Kansas City, Kan., made the largest proportionate gain in building operations of any city in the United States. More laboring men bought homes during the first year of prohibition than in any three years while the saloons were in operation. The city saved $23,000 the first year in its criminal courts. The orphans' home which cared for an average of fifty-six children during the time of open saloons now cares for less than half that number." LAW AND LITERATURE. Wriiers Who Might Have Won Reputation at the Bar. The old connection between law and literature was strengthened by the late Sir Lewis Morris, who practiced as a conveyancer in Lincoln's Inn while he was establishing his reputation as a poet. There have leen several poets who have abandoued the steep places of the bar for the slopes of Parnassus, but the late Sir Lewis Morris is the only poet of repute who has found the tasks of conveyancer not incompatible with the cultivation of the muse. 11. D. Blackmore. the author of "Lorna Doone," practiced as a conveyancer for several years. Sir Walter Scott, speaking of himself and law, said, "There was no great love between us, and it please 1 heaven to decrease it on further acquaintance." Most of the poets who have sprung from the legal profession appear to have entertained the same unfavorable 'view. Cowper, who was a fellow pupil of Lord Thurlow in an attorney's office, was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, but he quickly yielded himself to the charms of literature. Denham was a member of Lincoln's Inn, and Thomas Gray, the author of the famous "Elegy Written In a Country Churchyard," studied for the bar, but neither of these got beyond the apprenticeship stage. Barry Cornwall was a solicitor. Law Journal. Rheumatism Do you want to get rid of it ? If so, take Dr. Miles Nervine modified as directed in pamphlet around bottle. In addition to the direct curative properties it has a soothing effect upon the nervous system by which the rheumatic pains are controlled, and rest and sleep assured. It has made many cures of this painful disease, some of them after years of suffering. If it will cure others whv not vou. If your case is complicated, write us for advice, it costs you nothing and may save you prolonged suffering. "I was so crippled that I could avaroly walk. After having my shoes on for an Iiomt or two I could manage to wnlk by yufTerlns the pain. Then I bf:aa i-j have pain? all thriu&h my system. My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory riieuir.ansm. I lead about Dr. MUes' Xfrvine. bo'ipht a bottle and I com -menced to g-t rwttt-r from the start and for the past six months have scarcely any pain, and am able to waik as well as ever." JA3. H. SANDERS. P. O. Box 5, Rockaway. N. J. Your druggist sells Or. Mites' Nervine, and w authorize him to rstorn rrtee of first bottle (only) ff rt falls to beneft you, Miles Medical Co- Elkhart, JrJ

DECEIVED IN HIS WIFE'S AGE AND SUES

Kokomo Man Found His Affinity Was Slightly Old- ' er Than He. , Kokomo, Ind., March 23. The discovery that he had been deceived in his wife's age. that he had lived with a woman in ignorance of the fact that she was ten years his senior, was too much for Charles Martin of Wabash and he is now an applicant in the Superior Court for a divorce- from Nora Martin. Judge Patrick Elliott has taken the ease under advisement. Martin married a widow, Mrs. Nora Baker, I with three children. He said in his j testimony to the court that one of the J tender subjects talked over was the' ! mailer of their ages. "We were supj posed to be of the same age, she be- ' ing possibly a trifle older than I. a ! month, or a few weeks, perhaps." he says. "That was one of the things j that, we used to almost quarrel about. I insisting that I w;is the elder, and she- protesting that she had the 'edge' on me by a month, a month and a half or two months. Well, when the truth came out. it was found that she was :)7 and 1 was 27. She deceived mo and I am through with her." NOT GOOD TO LIVE ALONEJE THINKS Man 82 Years of Age Wedded to Set Example for The Young Men. Vineland. N. J., March 2:5. William Dawson, one of Vineland's pioneers, who is 2 years old .surprised the town by the announcement of his wedding. The bride is Mrs. Mary Curley, aged ;;i, the ceremony being performed by j Borough Rec order W. S. Browne. j The bridegroom does not. believe it' good for man to be alone and was ; married "to set the young men a good j example." CROMWELL'S' BODY. Conflicting Stories as to Its DispocN tion After Death. "What became of Cromwell?" The question is a vexed one. According to an ancient tradition Cromwell's body was conveyed away immediately after his death In obedience to his last orders and was buried on Naseby field, "where he had obtained the greatest victory and glory." According to another account, Mary, Lady Fauconberg, Cromwell's daughter, was able to convey the body away from its grave in the abbey and to have it buried in her husband's house of Newburg, in Yorkshire, where the tomb, Hn impenetrable marble one, is still shown. Another corpse was substituted for Cromwell's in the abbey, and it was this nameless corpse w hich underwent the indignities put upon it in January, 1661, when the putative body was hanged on the gallows at Tyburn, together with Iretou's and Bradshaw's, while the head was set up on a pole above Westminster hall. This head, still transfixed by a spike which was let through the cranium by means of a specially drilled hole, is now in the possession of Horace Wilkinson of Sevenoaks. It is the head, curiously enough, of some one whose body has probably been embalmed, for the top of the skull has been sawed off in order, presumably, to admit of the removal of the brains. The body to which this head belonged was buried under the gallows of Tyburn, unless, which is probable, the Fauconbergs obtained the body there and carried it off. London Lancet. A TRAGIC EXPERIMENT. How Husband Tried to Cure Hi Wife's Fear of Pythons. Concerning pythons, the following is a true story: A young lady in England for a long time resisted her lover's entreaties to go out to India with him as his wife. She had a horror of the wild animals she believed she might encounter there, especially serpents. At length, however, after he had issued a sort of ultimatum, she consented to accompany him. She did not, however, leave her fears behind her and lived in constant terror of some day meeting what she so intensely feared. Her husband did his best to laugh her fears away, but without avail. Then he resolved to try more drastic means. A huge python was killed in the neighborhood of his bungalow. Without telling his wife anything about it, he ordered the reptile to be brought iuto the draw-ing room and coiled up as if asleep on the hearth rug. Then he went out and called his wife, telling her to go into the drawing room and that he would join her in a few minutes. Soon after he heard a dreadful scream. "That will cure her of her fear of serpents," he smiled to himself and purposely delayed his entry. When at last he weut into the drawing room he saw his wife lying dead on the floor, and coiled around her was another huge python, the mate to the one that lay dead on the heaxtii ru. St. James' Gazette. The Heal Gluttoa. Benevolent Old Lady fto little boy in street) -Why why. little boy. how did you ever get such a Muck eye? Small Boy Me ami Sammy Jones was fight in' for an apple in s.-houl. an' be smashed me. Benevolent old Lady- liea r, dear, and which gluttou got the applei Small Boy Teacher, ma'am. Talent Triumph. "What's th difference between taV ent and genius t-" "Talent inakes rseneT offerer than fahis dses." Dtroit Free Presi.

CQQLHESSAND NERVE The SUry of the Last Deal In a Lively Game of Poker.

A FORTUNE ON THE TABLE. The Hand That Won the Rich Stakes and the Man Who Held It What Senator Sharon Had to Pay to Satisfy His Lingering Curiosity. There were mauy lively games of poker played in San Francisco iu the old days, and many goivl stories have been told of the nerve and coolness of the players who participated therein. The following story of one of those games was printed in a San Francisco paper some years ago: The ra'.ace hotel iu the early days of its existence was the arena of some big poker games. ' Senator Sharon was an enthusiastic lover ef the game. a::d when it happened that Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada and Judge Dick Mesiek "occurred" in the hotel at the Mime time there was sure to I' hot work. It happened upon one of these occasions that a certain Mr. Hall from Boston was at the hotel. Mr. Hall was a smooth and affable gentlemau and completely won Senator Sharon's heart teeause of his love for Byron and his excellent memory, he being able to quote hundreds of lines of the poet's verse without a halt. Byrou was Sharon's favorite? bard. He had made his works Ids life's study, and any ,ene who appreciated him had a call on the senator's friendship. On a certain evening the three senators and Judge Mesiek met in the hotel lobby. It was just before dinner, and while they were chatting Mr. Hall put in an appearance. Mr. Sharou at once introduced Mr. Hall to his friends and Invited the party to dinner, which was served in Senator Sharon's room. After dinner Mesiek proposed a little game of "draw." No one said nay, though Mr. Hall diffidently remarked that they did not play much in Boston, where he came from, but that still he was witling to stand iu and do his best. "Look out for Hall," remarked Sharon. T never heard a man make that remark yet w ho was not to be watched." He spoke in jest, but his words were sooth. The cards were produced, and the game at a dollar ante was inaugurated. There was no limit. Now. with such veterans as Mesiek, .Tones and Stewart the pet was not allowed to get cold for lack of chipping. The men played with varying success, and things ran pretty even for an hour or so. Mr. Hall was cautious and dribbled away his checks with indifference. After one of Hall's deals Mr. Stewart hopped -in with a twenty dollar bet. Jones, evidently pleased with his hand, saw him and went $50 better. Mesiek and Sharon were not afraid and took some of the pie themselves. Mr. Hall, the dealer, scanned his hand carefully anrl concluded that there was something in it for him. All drew Hall one card and then the fuu began. Round and round again went the "defi." Stewart and Jones dropped out. Mesiek stood a few more raises and then retired, leaving the fight to Sharon and Hall. There was by this time $20.oon in the put. 'TH raise you .sio.Ooo. Mr. Hall." said Sharon. h!s thin lips set and his voice low and determined. Hall's answer was to ring the bell, and when the waiter appeared he asked him for a blank California bank check. "I presume, gentlemen, my check is as good as cash," he said politely. "Certainly, sir," replied Senator Sharon. "Y"ou see our checks in the pot already." Slowly and deliberately Hall filled out the check, signed it and spread the blotter over it without a tremor. Then he pushed it quietly to the center of the table and said: j "I have seen your $10,000, senator, and go you $15,000 better." Sharon looked at him steadily for some moments. Hall's composure was perfect. There was a half smile of confidence on his face, but no indication of boastfulness or excitement. "Mr. Hall," said Sharon, "I feel sure you hold the better hand, and I do not care to waste my money. The pot is yours, sir." Without any appearance of exultation Hall raked in the coin, bills and checks, separated them and put them in his pockets. Meanwhile his hand lay face down upon the tabic. "Mr. Hall," said Sharon, "I will give you $100 if you will show me your "hand." "Senator Sharon," replied the Bostonian, "it Is not enough. Nor would I show it to you now for $1,0)0. Still, to satisfy your curiosity, I will put this hand in an envelope, seal it up in your presence and put it in the hotel safe, to be called for by you ten days hence, but upon this condition: That you will put $250 in an euveiope. to go Into the hotel safe and to be delivered to me nine days hence." Sharon reflected for a few minutes. It was a struggle between curiosity and coin. Finally curiosity conquered, and both envelopes were sealed and Intrusted to the custody of the clerk. When the ten days elapsed. Mr. Shar on called for his package and examined the hand nothing but a pair of deuces and ten high. He had been the victim of a colossal bluff. To Begin With. "N'cjsv. my children, what is an absolute necessity for family prayers?" Boy A family. Harper's Weekly. Economy i3 the mother of liberty. Johnson. The Hob Of The Body. The organ around which aU the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When tne functions of tUe stomach become impaired, the boweii and liver also become deranged. To cure a disedse of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or il bottle of Dr. Caldwell's byrup r"eps(a at yoc.r druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dy pepsia ever c-r mpouncJed. Henry J. Daveen. who not long ago paid more than S.". V for the famous Rudolph Kann an colection. began life as a blacksmith. Sc 3 vn c : Good fcoiuewivea prefer Geld Mdal

HEART FOUND ON RIGHT SIDE OF BODY

Physicians Surprised at Peculiar Arrangement of Man's Internal Organs. Kan.-.;c Cu. Mo.. March 2:1. ' When Dr. St. Elmo Sanders el'y physician, iind Dr. Mall Clayton, hou.-e suraeon at the General Hospital, performed a furgie-al operation on John Segrofe. a Greek, last week. they found that his heart was on the right side of hi- bd. In fact, all of the internal or ican.-. they found were arranged ip,iosite to those- in a normal body. Seurofe is ears old and has been in Ka::.-;ts Cit oni fie months. He sas he did not knew of the peculiar arrangement of the organs of his body. FLY!NGAUTOMQBlLE Ceremony Performed as Machine Sped Over North Carolina Shell Road. Wilmington. . ("., March 2:;. Miss Henrietta C. Dubois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dubois, and Thomas D. Finer, chauffeur for T. M. Kmmerson. president of the Atlantic Coast line, invited Magistrate George Harris to go along with a party as a nuest in a big touring car. At a point on the shell road. several miles from ttie city, where the road is smooth for miles. Miss Dubois and Finer were married with the car racing at. full speed. After the ceremony the party hurried to a wayside inn. where a supper was provided. SO MANY PROPOSALS THAT SHEIS NOW ILL Editor of Iowa Paper Finds That There Are Many Bachelor Editors. j Storm Lake, la., March 23. Too i many proposals of marriage, in answer to a leap-year proposal published in ' her own paper, have borne so heavily upon Miss Elizabeth Sohm. editor of the Storm Itke Vidette, that she is ill jwith nervous prostration at her home ; here. I In the first, issue of the Vidette for I'M., Miss Sohm announced that she would be willing to wed a strong man . who would help her to run her paper. I.jrwl ni-orifl th:il uomo lmclielor editor write, lo her. Answ-ers were speedy ami numerous. Two bundled wrole, asking for the job as editor and husband, and Miss Sohm worried until her nerves gave way. i IN GOOD CONDITION. i j New York, March 2:1. The .tturl!can Federation of Musicians is reI ported to be in fine healthy condition, j Its membership is now approximately i 10. 000 and new unions are being j formed at various points. The Twilight Of Mfe. The muscles of the stomach In old age are not as strong or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, plso, have unpleasant eructations of g from the stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or $1 a large bottle Home Tel. 2062

MARRIED IN SWAYING, '

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

1 3 ff 31 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Send ay j Lv Chicago j 8.25am 9.npm " .35am Ar Peru 13. 0pm 1.55am 13.40pm Lv Peru lS.oOpm 2.05am 6.00am 4.40pm Lv Marion 1.44pm 2.53am 7.05am 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4 05pm 5.15am 9.35am S.Oopm Lv Cottage Grove 4.15pm 6.52am M5pn Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am ' 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 6 I 32 STATIONS Except I Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j . i t Lr Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10 40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm S.30pm 10.55am Lv Muncio 12.l7prn aSSam 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9 00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.::5aiu ! 10 00pm 2.15pra Lv Pru 2. 25pm 2 45am j 4.50pm Ar Chicago f!2rh St. Ftafion) 6.40pm 7.00am 9 20pm

Through Vestibulej Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over or own rai!3. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Ix-al tieeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Monde &al Peru, tbenco trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Pru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR. P. Sc. T. A. Eome Telephone 2052. " ElthinonZ, Xa4

Low Rates to California and North Pacific Coast Points

One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via A 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. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile nt h small cost. DoublfI cylinder, air cooled. 10 12 H. P. Solid ; rubber tires. Will run through deep I mud or sand, and will climb steep ! hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO.. Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. st TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Excursion to INDIANAPOLIS And Return. Account of DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Good going March 24th and 25th. Good returning up to and Including last train, Mar. 27th. Good on Limited Trains. Fare, Round trip $1.75. For further informstion inquire of local agent. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O ... 1.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind C5 To Boston, Ind .25 To Webster .18 To Williamsburg .35 To Economy .50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie .... 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.05 Trains Leave going East, 5:13 a, m. Trains Lv. going West 10; 55 a. m. Daily. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A. T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. I. this conoems you. read carefully. Lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively fcuaran'ced to cure indigestion, constipation, sk k beadtcbe. offensive breath, malaria aoa all diseases arising from stomach trouola. Home TcL 2062