Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 114, 8 June 1908 — Page 6

TIIE KICII3IOXD PALLALHL31 AND SO'TELEGRAM, MONDAY. JUNE S. 10OS.

PAGE SIX.

ELABORATE PLANS LAID FOR EVEfiT

Preble County Homecoming Will Be an Auspicious Occasion. COVERS THREE DAYS FIVE THOUSAND INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN SENT OUT TO FORMER RESIDENTS GOVERNOR HARRIS TO SPEAK. Eaton. O., June 8. -Great throne-hour I'i'fbic county i; intp rf-ht be ins; manifested in tlio propo-d Centeinna; and Home (.'oiiiiiit; celebration to b held in Far on July 2. : lar.te piiaraniy fund ha by popular subscription and -I. A : been raised Mid commit-

tees have been appoint d in each town-, 1 nomas () looie; commissioner iifsi fchip. Five thousami imitations will district, John A.Stevens; commissionhe sent, to as many former resilient.-, or second district. Morton Jones. Afof the country who now live in differ-, ter these nominations had bee,, ratient parts of the country, and it is ex- tied, the first campaign speech of the peered that many will be present, dur-; season was sprung on i.ie assembled inR the festivities, thus making a ; hosts by lion. John V. Kern of In-..r.-. nrt reunion of former residents of ! dia na polls who expounded the princi-

the county. j Tv.w,n . frvni- i'r.;iti-,ptit;il reunion:-! will be held h re ,iul.iri .tin cebJu-a-I tion. and an extra effort ;s boine; made to reach every ex-soldier who was formerlv a iv-i'i"",'.; of 1!'is county with an urgent invitation. Jul v will be nome-i omiti'; day and I Soldiers' day, and the ceremony incident to the dedication in the court Imuse park will take place on thai day. July .". will he devoted to civic, industrial and floral parados, ten bands furnishing the music fur the occasion. The celebrated YanDonn's Military hand, of Toledo, will be heir all three days. Mr. VanDoren i.s a native Katonian, and as lie is said to he one of the finest directors before the American public. Rrcat interest attaches to his cominx to F.aton. Arrangements are now largely perfected for the. parade, and it promises to surpass anything ever attempted in there parts. National Speakers. July t will be appropriately observed in the jiood. old fashioned style. Governor Andrew L. Hair's and staff will be present on that day and there will he several speakers of Natioiml reputation. The program for the most part will take place at the Fair prounds and there will be free aitracttioms every hour of each day. There will be an exhibition at the opera house a. very creditable display of archaelo;;ical and historical collections. On the nijiht of July I. there will lie a firanil pyrofechnical display, represent itiK the outlay of hundreds of dollars. Many additional features of interest and amusement besides those mentioned are scheduled. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June S. V. K. Sommerville, of Modoc, visited in this place recently. Mrs. Fannie Flood has gone to near Tn'cw Lisbon to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Harris while they visit Harvey Ridge's and I'd Flood's at Richmond. Miss Lulu Hatfield went to Richmond to spend a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Horace Marshall. Rice Miller of Greensfork was here on business recently. Newell Cain visited in Xew Castle recently. He was accompanied home y Miss Kdna Cain. Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cambridge City was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Royd recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath of Greensfork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. Misses Hazel and Klneida Linderman and Hazel Nicholson of Greensfork were guests of Miss Clara Weidman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Zook of Loganstort, spent two days here recently visiting the Teetor family, before starting for California, where they will he pone an indefinite time. Mrs. Anna I'nthank and daughter Prances returned froni$a visit with friends at Spieeland. Mrs. Will Porter assisted by her daughter Miss Esther and Mrs. Margaret Lnntz, entertained the members of the Social circle. The full membership lacking one. was present. A three-course lunch was served, pink rosea being used as favors. Miss Nellie Rrant was a guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Vinzant and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Yinzant j of New Castle. i Mrs. Mary Hall of Spiceland has re-! turned home after attending the fun-; eral of her aunt. Mrs. Flizaheth ! Chamness. Prof, and 'Mrs. Frank Lamar and da us h tor Mariam of Richmond, have noon tno guests o f his mother Mrs. Alice Lamar. Mrs. Mary Starr has. gone to Richmond to visit her daughter Mrs. Walter Thornburg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCown will attend the wedding of a nephew, Roy Frye, to Miss Iota Clemens at Richmond, Wednesday. June 10. Mrs. Rachel Potry entertained the following recently. Mr. -and Mrs. John Soils, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor. Mrs. K. G. Heiner. Miss Olive Hoiner. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Sells. Misses Myrtle and Pearl Working. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Ed Bowman and son Rush of Richmond visited Mrs. Martha Bowman over Sunday. Mrs. Hollaco Hoover spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Alva Cook at! Greensfork. ! Mrs. Sarah Bell and guest. Mrs. j Martha Hess of Montpelier. Mr. and i "Mrs. John Hunt. Miss Florence Bell, ' Klias Hoover, Mrs. F. E. Saturday at Richmond. Smith, spent

A TICKET IS NAMED

Democrats of Union County Meet in County Convention. JOHN W. KERN SPEAKER. Liberty, Ind., .lime S. The- democrats of I'nion county met in The court house Saturday at the call of their county cen'ral commit'ee for the- purpose of nominal inz a county ticket to be voted for at the November eb-e-t.ion. After th meeting had been called to order, I. .1. Cully was elected chairman and F. L Meh.vmer secreta ry. Th" convention then the selection of their proceeded with candidates for the various county following result: offices, with tae Treasurer, Scott Heard of I'nion township; sheriff, Win. (). Line, present ritv marshal; coroner, Dr. M. A. Vereker; surveyor. '' (,r frank Hall. Ifios democracy. Of RltShville, the 1 Ion. i demo-1 j:ovorratio candidate ior in uienan nor was present and pie with a short tall la vored the iieoThere was a ' pioil attendance of the fair.iful from' (all over the county and the convention.. moved aloiiK verv quiet lv, as there was no opposition didates who secure of nominal ion. to anv ot can- j 1 the empty honors A Tip on Houscc-'eaning. To make liou seclea n t n v; easy and to see the uood (ifects permanently, avoid soft, yellow soaps, because they only smear and doir ui tht corners of your woodwork. The liest soap for hoiisc- ( leaning is l-'asy Task. It loaves everything sweet and clean and is a moth and roach destroyer. Hugs move out when ICasy Task soap moves in. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. June R. Mr. Mike Cloning', of Chicago, was in the city reeenlly. Mr. Harry Xehrung, of ( 'onnersville visited his parents, Mr. and Mis. P. H. Zeh rung. Mrs. Charles Hageman was in Richmom!, recently. John K. Joins of Indianapolis, was in the city, Saturday. Mrs. Flizaheth Chandler of Richmond, visited in this city. Saturday. Mrs. J. li. Allen returned home Saturday after spending several weeks in Richmond, with her sister, Mrs. Walter Thornburg who has been quite ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Kdwin Calloway has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Green, of Richmond. Miss Alma McWhorler spent. Sunday with friends in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boden made an automobile trip to Williamsburg, on Sunday. They were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cranor. Mrs. J. I'. Routh is spending the week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Graver spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. KM Bertsth north of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway spent Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Calloway remained for the Karlham eommeneemeiir. Mrs. P. H. Zehrung is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney and Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Calloway attended the baccalaureate service at Karlham, Sunday. Mr. Gage Rife has returned after a visit to his mother who is quite sick at. her home near Boston, Ind. Mr. Con Sullivan of ('onnersville. well known in this place greeted old friends hero. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Romer who have been visiting in Salina, O., have returned home. A crowd of young people from this city picnicked in Webber's Grove. Sunday. Mr. Harry Hall spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper spent Sunday in Greensfork. Miss Lillian Wright, who has been spending some time in Indianapolis, , returned to her homo in tins city, on Sat urday. i The Pythian Sisters decorated the araves of their departed members, i Sunday. ECONOMY, IND. Economy. Ind.. June S. -The funeral of Mrs. Klizabeth Chamness. w hich oc-j currod last Thursday at Nettle Creek, was a large one. Several from a dis- I tance wore in attendance. She was j married to Isaac Chamness Nov. L'o, j 1 V5. Their marriage ceremony was solemnized at Nettle Creek Friends I church, according to the custom and i usage of Friends and out of thirty-four who signed their n trriage certificates only four are living, viz Knight. Flora Renbow. Feba Deliah! Kenw orthy and Isabel Chamness. The funeral service was very impressive and many loving tributes were paid the departed sister. Children, grandchildren and crcat- ! grandchildren of Mrs. Rebecca Edj wards, remembered the annua! dinner 1 given in her honor. The one this year 1 vill be held Sundav. June 14 at the' home of Edwards "Qros. D. 15. Williams, who one time lived! here and how a resident of Marion, re-; contly visitor j mot her. Mrs. here as a guest of his , Mary Ann Williams. j Rufus Williams was a visitor of Mrs. j Ella Potter Friday eveninsi. j W. E. Oier and J. W. Taylor shipped, a carload of fine beef cattle to Indian-; apolis from Carlos City Saturday. j Albert Clark is doing ing in water colors. tome sketch-

HAGERSTOWN CHURCH

HAS BEEN COMPLETED Repairs on Christian Edifice Work Marvels. Haeerstown. Ind. June -The Christian church of Haserstown. winch has been und'-roinc a com- , plere repairing has been finished and is now ready for services. The beautiful art. windows which have been placed in at a cost of window K-intr put in for the following: Amanda and Wm. S.tonebraker, A. Ik Knode and Lai:ia. Henry and Mary Keacry, John and Carrie Stonebra ker. Fred 1 lines. Geo. and Mary Hindman, Minue and Delia. Fox, Sarah Stonebraker, the Ladies Aid society. Sunday school. . The handsome art glass transom was purchased by people not. belonging to the church and ims the inscription: First Chrisiian church organized by Wm. T. Warbinton 1 SflT-1 ln'k. j The walls h.ave been redecorated i and electric Hunts installed and the I interior of the church otherwise imj proved. Much praise is deserved by : the Ladies Aid society which was the I trt'omo'er of the improvement. LIBERTY. IND. Liberty. Ind., June s. - Forest Freeman of Indianapolis, is the guest of Ii is parents. J. M. Freeman and wife. Judt-'e Gray of Brookv illo, attended the democratic convention here Saturday Dan Carlos of Brownsville was the truest of .1. M. Cougliim and family Saturday. Daniel Staler of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with Liberty friends. Marl Vounp, wife and daughter, of Fat on. are nests of p. B. Hasted and! fainilv. ('has. Connor and F. P. Dye of PrownxviUe. spent Saturday with Liberty friends. Harlan Haworth of Columbus, spent Sunday with his mother and sisters in i his city. 4 ll.liMt .... ,1 4 .. 1 .. T , , .-.I. rV .. II. .fil l. Mil aiiU MIIIUI Jllll l Ul College Corner were Liberty visitors ; Saturday. S. H. Hiestand and wife were guests of Indianapolis relatives Sunday. C. C. Goodrich was a Richmond vis-! itor Saturday. j Nolle Hardy spent Sunday with; friends and relatives in Indianapolis. j .John Thomas of Richmond, was re-' new in;, l'riendf aequainta nee Saturday. with Liberty; CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind.. June S.- Mrs. A. B. Dunbar returned on Saturday from a visit of several days with relatives at Charlottesville. Ind. Mrs. Dunbar was accompanied by Miss Bertha Lewis, of Dayton. ().. and Kenneth Kianzle. of Greensfork. Home grown strawberries are retailing at ten cents per quart. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Medearis have taken a part, of the Zehrung property formerly known as the "Jones house." Raymond Trumbull, who is a student at the Ohio Military academy at College Hill. Cincinnati, Is spending a part of his vacation with his aunts, Mrs. J. W. Spears and Mrs. Frances De Noe. Floyd Brown of Lead, South Dakota, who had been the guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunbar, has left for home. He was accompanied by his wife and children who have been making an extended visit tf relatives here. J. W. Spears has gone to Kansas City. Mo., to spend two weeks with his mother. Mrs. Jean Payne. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. June vThe marriage of Denver Coggeshall of this place and Miss Loot a. Wooley of Williamsburg, took place at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wooley. They will make their home in Fountain City. The funeral of Mrs. Klnora Hodgin took place at the Friends church. She was buried in the south cemetery. A hushand and daughter. ( fat her and mother, and five sisters survive. Mr. Ralph Edgerton of Rushville, Ind.. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piorson. Miss Hazel Phelps of Muneie is here visiting friends and relatives. THE GOLDEN FLEECE. MnM Prlrtl of the Surviving Ordfrs of Cliivulry. Of all the orders of mediaeval chivalry which have survived the shock of successive revolutions on the continent of r.urofie since the great cataclysm of ITS!) that of the Golden Fleece is perhaps the most distinguished and the most highly coveted by personages of royal birth or of illustrious patrician lineage. The budge of the order is a figure of a sheep in embossed gold suspended from a heavy chain of gold. The full robes c-msist of a lone mantlp of crimson velvet cut in the fashion of a sacerdotal cope, richly embroidered at the borders with emblematic devices of stars, half moons and fleeces of gold and lined with white satin, over a doublet and hose of crimson damask. The full robes also comprise a "chaperon." or hood, with a long, flowing streamer of black satiu. but this headgear has in modern timi?s been generally dispensed with. Originally the robes of the order, which was founded in 1420 by Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, were of crimson cloth lined with white lamb's wool, and this circumstance has some- j what strengthened the theory that the ; Golden Fleece was instituted by Philip j the Good in grateful recognition of the immense treasures which the Duke of Burgundy had acquired from the wool j of the flocks reared on his vast estates in Flanders. Be it as it may, the wool- j en costume was changed in 147" at a j chapter held in Valenciennes for the more costly materials of velvet, taffeta, j damask and goldea embroidery. Loa- j don Telegruf&. j

IS VIOLENTLY INSANE Union County Young Man Threatens to Take the Life of His Wife.

SUNSTROKE RESPONSIBLE. Liberty. Ind.. June Clinton Hoat', a youni; farmer of I'nion township, was brought to the county jail by Sheriff W'tidner and locked up for safe keeping, as he had become very lent and repeatedly threatened v-ife's life. An insanity inquest MO- ; his i was held on the young man last week, bin as he showed no igns of violence, he had been left under the care of relatives until Friday, when he became unmanageable and the sheriff took him in charge. The cause of his derangement is attributed to over-work, although he had sun-stroke some tiimprevious. from the effects of which he occasionally suffered. WANTED THEIR GOATS. A Curious Adventure Among the Nativos of Africa. Mrs. Constance Larymore, author of "A llesideut's Wife lu Nigeria," re-j counts this curious adventure iu Afri- , ca: "The sahib, as from ineradicable; Indian habit I still commonly call my j husband, had gone out at sunset after j deer, and during his absence the entire , population of the village came stream- ; ing up the hill to the rest house, all j talking loudly and at once and evident- j ly under the inUuence of strong excite-i ment. I was bv that time well accus-, turned to creating a sensation wheuever I appeared, no white woman hav-1 ing been seen previously, but tRese ; people struck me as having more thun , saluacions iu their crouds and on their clamoring tongues. I had been six weeks in the country. My knowledge of ; llausa was confined to salutations and a few simple words, so I summoned ; our interpreter to help ine to entertain , my visitors. "They chattered, shouted and gestle- j nlated at Paul, who eventually explain-; ed to me smilingly that they had never seen a white woman before and were anxious to otfer me a personal wel-. come. I nodded and smiled in high giatiricntlon, thanked them cordially and when 1 had exhausted my small ! stock of polite salutations told the In- j terpreter to give them leave to go home. This they did, somewhat re-! luctantly, I thought, but after describing the interview with some amusement to the sahib I dismissed the matter from -my mind. "Six weeks later we passed through Lukpa again on our way back to Lokoja and found it deserted not a man, woman or child, not a goat, not a fowl all gone, obviously fled into the bush. I felt distinctly hurt at this churlish j behavior on the part of my late admlr- ; ers and learned long afterward that on our first visit our precious interpreter and other of our party had seized and killed every goat and fowl in the village. The wretched owners had rushed up to the rest house to complain, and all they got was "Thank you!' "I am not ashamed to confess that 1 cried when I made that discovery. The lesson, however, went home to us both and drove us to work ceaselessly at the llausa language, knowing there could be no security for ourselves or justice for the people until we could be independent of dishonest interpretation." AN INDIAN ATTACK. One In Which Custer and a New York Broker Were Mixed Up. Charles Osborxi. a New York broker, and General Custer were intimate friends, and Osborn annually visited I fti, o-,.Tlff;ll ft r hi p'linn i-ri th. rt-iirio Lurmg one of the Indian campaigns he invited Osborn and a party of friends to Kansas and after giving them a buffalo hunt arranged a novel experience in the way of an Indian scare. As Osborn was lying in his tent one night tiring was heard at the outposts and the rapid riding of pickets. '"Boots and saddles!" was the order in the disturbed atmosphere of the night, and Custer appeared to Osborn loaded with rifle, two revolvers, a saber and a scalping knife. "Charles," he said in his quick, nervous way, "you must defend yourself. Sittiug Hull and Flea in Your Boots, with Wiggle Tail Jim and Scalp Lock Skowheban, are ou us in force. I did not want to alarm you before, but the safety of my command Is my first duty. Things look serious. If we don't meet aim in, CJod bless you!" The broker fell ou his knees. "Custer." he cried, ' only get me out of this! I'll carry a million shares of Western Union for you and let yon into the Arm to get me home! Only save me!" But Custer was gone, and the camp by shrewd arrangement burst into a blaze, and shots, oaths and warwhoops were intermixed until suddenly a painted object loomed on Oshorn's sight and something was flung Into his face a human scalp. He dropped to the ground and said the Lord's Prayer backward and sideways until the noise died away and there was exposed a lisrhted supper table with this explanation on a transparency: "Osborn's Treat!" - A Strong Maid. A cooking expert tells this story: "Only the other night, dining with some friends of mine. I saw a maid drop and break a superb platter that contained two roast cazivasback ducks. Our host did not permit this accident to ruffle him. While we waited for some other course to be substituted for the last c le he said: 'You must excuse That maid. These accidents happen almost daily with her. I thiak it is a disease. She was, I believe, a dairymaid originally, but she had to abandon" that occupation on account of her inability to handle the cows without breaking their horns." " There Is no medicine so eaie and at the same t'me so pleasant to take as Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Fepsin. the positive cure tor all diseases ansicg irom sumach trouble. . Tae prce is very re

FARM RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE

Union County Farmer Suffers A Loss. i

I 1 3 S 31 Libertv. Ir.d.. June v The f.-.rm . ' . , . , STATIONS Except residence o; John shuit, who .ws rii, n(tm , Dally Dally Sunday north-east of Liberty was totally de- i 5cr.aay J j stroyed by tire. Fortunately th- five; Lv Chicago ! sTslSl 920fZT TTsS occurred in the early evening and with Ar Peru j 12 40pm 1 P5am ! j 12 0pra the assistance of neighbors the Lv Peru j l. ."0; ra I 2.0;aru 6 00am j 4 rtpra household iHds were all srtved Com Lv Marion I 4rni j 2 Wam 7 0'ara :37 pm. .... Lv M uncle - 2.41pm 3.57am S.lOam 6.40;m mg at tins time the a s is a seeie ... . . Lv Riohmou.1 4 .0.-.nra 5.15an JJajn S 0."pra blow to Mr. u,r.i. ..I'h.ruh p.irtia'e.v Lv Cllttace Crovtt 4.45pm 6.53am .45Pm seiuied by insurance. Ar Ciacinuati 6.35pm 7.3?aui 10 2 pm

WHEN BATHS WERE RARE. The Time When a Dandy Wahed His Face Nearly Every Day. It will come as a shock to some readers to learn that one of the most serious occupations of a fifteenth century wife was to protect her husband from fleas! Taking into consideration, however, the horror with which the people of those days regarded cold water and clean clothes, it is not surprising to learn tht the question of exterminating these Insects niade life a burden. Cleanliness was not only looked upon as a dangerous custom, but a positive sin. The soul alone was regarded as of any Importance, so that the neglect of the body became so much a virtue that a bath was only allowed in cases of illness. At any rate, water had no place in the toilet of the grand monarque. His valet after pouring a flask containing spirits of wine over the hands of his majesty passed a comb through his hair, thus completing his toilet for the day. In the seventeenth century, however, cleanliness was carried to such an excess that an Knglish dandy was expected to wash his face "nearly everyday." So rapidly did the custom spread that it was necessary to issue a solemn warning that the practice of using water for this purpose "Injures the eyesight, engenders toothache and catarrh, renders the complexion colorless and makes the skin susceptible to cold In the winter and heat In the summer." Washing seems to have been, more popnlar In the eighteenth century in France than In England, this In spite of the fact that water was forbidden in the former country. A lost art, according to M. Franklin In "La Civilite du XIII. au XIX. Siecle." is that of blowing one's nose. Today It is a more or less perfunctory necessity, but in the seventeenth century it was au accomplishment. One person imitated the blast of a trumpet, another the swearing of a cat. Possibly snuff taking, which was the fashionable habit of that day, had something to do with its accomplishments, perfection in which consisted in mnking "neither too much nor too little noise." Another noteworthy fact on the etiquette of tliose days is that nobody ever knocked at the door. The correct thing was to scratch softly with the nail of the finger, which the dandles of the day kept extremely long. Etiquette was so right, in fact, that it is said that the Duchesse de Montpensier spent a quarter of her life in mental torture as to whether different inrflviduals admitted to her presence were entitled to sit on chairs with backs or only on stools. A Tart Answer. A young and newly married couple were entertaining their friends, and among the guests was one whose continued rudeness made him extremely objectionable to the rest of the company. Ilis conduct, although mo6t unbearable, was put up with for some time until at supper he held up on his fork a piece of meat which had been served to him, aud in a vein of intended humor he looked round and remarked: "Is this pig?" This immediately drew forth the remark from a quiet looking individual sitting at the other end of the table: "Which end of the fork do you refer to?" London Graphic. The Deacon and the Prayer. "I didn't like your prayer very much this morning." said a fault finding deacon to his minister. "What was wrong with it?" "Well, in the first place it was too long, and then I thought it contained two or three expressions that were unwarranted." "I am very sorry It meets with your disapproval, deacon," the good man responded, "but you must bear in mind that the prayer was not addressed to you." Fairies. The masses of Greeks and Romans and the rank and file of people I throughout the middle ages thoroughly believed in fairies, gnomes, etc. The : child has no doubt about the existence of Santa Ciaus, Jack Frost and a lot ; of other strange personages, and when ! the mind of the race was in its child- ; hood slate men were prepared to be as j foolish in their beliefs as the little I children are in all ages. New l'ork I American. Didn't Bother Him. Railway Ldrector We have divided up the work so that each of the directors has a fair share to do. Higgins is secretary, I am treasurer, and Spriggs is Griggs Why, Spriggs is so deaf that he can't hear thunder. What does he do? Railway director Oh, he listens to all the complaints! Loudon Mail. A Triumph of Science. "I have been taking some moving pictures of life on your farm." "Did you ketcn tie tired man la motion?" "I think so." "Ah, science kin do anything these days!" Louisville Courier-Journal. i A Popular Act, Mr. Grumpus Here, dear, la ?10. and it has bothered me a little to get it for you. I think I deserve a little applause. Mrs. G. Applause ? You deserve aa eccorel lay dear. Pathfinder-.

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2 4 6 33 STATIONS j Except L- Dally Dally Sunday ! Sunday , i ! : L Lv Cincintiatl 8 40sni 9 .00pm 8 40aia Lv Cottage Grovs 10 15am 10 4wpw 10 Uatu Lv Richmond 10 55am 1115pm 6 30pm 10 55aia Lv Muncle 12 t Tpra 12. 45am s 00;m 12 ITpm Lv Marion 1.19pm 144am 9 0pm 119pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.35am 10 00pm 2 15pm Lv Peru j 2.25pm 2 45am 4 5Ppia Ar Chicago (I2th St. Station) I 0.40pm 7.00am I 9 20pm

Through Vestiiui'.ed Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. DoubL1 dail service. Through S!e , its .--n trains N'cs 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Iecal deeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handle, 1 In trains Nos 5 and between Manci aai Peru, thence trains Nos. !! and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 2062. CENTERVILLE HAS DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Martha L Peelle Is Director. Centerville, Ind., June S. A dramatic club lias boon organized in Centerville by a number of ladies. The officers are: Director Miss Martha L. 'Peelle. President Mrs. Kdna. Jones Pike. Secretary Miss Klizabeth Lashley. Treasurer Mrs. Karl ISertseh. The club met this afternoon with Miss Peelle. The course of study has not been decided upon, but at present the clul will study the dramatization of Mrs. Caskill's famous storv entitled "Cranford." ODD FOUNDATION. A Town "Built on nu lomtria flunk of Oyler Sh-ll. The secondary foundation of Crlsfield. Ml., Is the bottom of the Chesapeake bay, and between the bottom of Crisfield and the bottom of the bay wre oyster shells to the number of millions, probably hundreds of millions. On this great stratum of oyster shells stand bouses, wharfs and business places. A railroad runs along on it, bridges cross its di tiling places, men walk and talk and do business, steamboats and sailboatsyes. hundreds of sailboats have their landings alongside it: merry boating parties put off from the shore by moonlight and tish and oral) and return in the early morn all to thi? great bank of oyster shells suuk in tb blue water. Crisfield lives by oysters and crabs not by eating them, for Crlsliolders rarely eat either, but by catching tnem. boiling them, packing them, shipping tlier. selling them. lie who would know the o.ab can best learn it by visiting this w holly and solely crab town on the Chesapeake. Men in boats quickly nil barrel with crabs and bring them ashore to the "factories." Here the are counted, sorted, steamed, packed In barrels and shipped uutil one wonders who can possibly eat all thes mountains and myriads of crabs. There are many people in this country. A crab apiece for them all once a year iu the season "would iieau some crabs." At least so one of the crab dealers put It Philadelphia Record. Are You Sick? aIik'Ii sir-kness is due to a weak nervous system. Yours may be. If it is, you cannot pet well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature's power house; the organs of your body pet their power from it. If the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease ( sickness) follows. Dr. Miles' Nervine cures the sick because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try it, and see if you do not quickly feel its beneficial effect. "I wif irivTi up to di r-y a ldir? doctor. Got r.e of Dr. Miles lKks and found that Dr. Mills' Nervine fit my cise. From the very r?t ds I took I irot better. I am bUer now than I have twri for yars. and 1o &U my own work on t h farm. That's what Dr. MfW Nervine has 1on for rrv. and I am triad to recommend it to OthTS." JOHN JAMES. Eivcrtm, Nbr. Yeur druoa's ell Dr. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fail to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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P. & T. A, Richmond. Ind. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, Notice is hereby given that the un!eririei has liecu amomted ly the Wayne Circuit Court f Indiana, ad-mini.-trator of the estate of Thomas W. Roberts, deceased, late of Waynei County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES A. ROBERTS. Administrator. Shivoley & Shivelev. Attorneys, for Adm. 25-1 8 The Kiblingcr Motor Buggy $375.00 am! ards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10 12 II. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn. Ind. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS at HASSENBlisCH'S Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division - (Time Table Kffective Oct. 27. 1507.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:2V S:0', !):2r. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:2:. 3:00. 4:00. .-j:2.. fi:00, 7:. 10, S:40. 9:00, 10:00, 11: 10. Limited trains. Iast car to Indianapolis, R:40 p. m. Last car to New Cas'l". 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Cra wfordsvlUe, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris I Ills.) Tickets sold through. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Home 11,89. Eell 53-R. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done; ! POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) FRESH CREAM. HADLEY BROS. 1 Phone 2232. 1NSURANCE.REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wtcott Blk II 1 t-l : : i-x-x-x-x- i -M i : i m ":: I T T T T T : F T T T T i T T t i T T X t i...To the Public... We are still in the business of removing dead stock free of charge. We also pay ail 'phone charges. Call us up. Cash paid if delivered at factory. Thos. Mertz Phone 5133. R. R. No. 8. GEO. T. MERTZ, Business Manager. : :::: i :::::: n : i i hli