Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 135, 29 June 1908 — Page 6

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TKETBIUHMOND PAULADIUH- AND SUN-TBLEGRA3I, MONDAY, JtJXE 29, 1903.

ENCOURAGING NEWS

E E: Business Conditions the Country Over Are Improving Rapidly. THE WEST IS PROSPEROUS. NEVER IN ITS HISTORY HAS THERE BEEN SUCH GOOD TIMES NAVY PLAN PROVES BENEICIAL. New York, June 29. J. Pierpont .Morgan, as he sailed for Europe on Thursday, gave out that he was optimistic as to business affairs in the i United States, and Mr. Morgan is recognized as eminently conservative and in the very best position of any person in the United States to observe financial weather. Daniel Guggenheim, returning from Europe last .week, gave out an interview thoroughly optimistic ana stating that informaitlon gathered abroad convinced him Uhere was , now clear sailing and 'smooth waters for financial, commercial, agricultural and industrial navigators of the world's streams of traffic and production. Railway men of the South, the West and the center of the country all report more business and a lessening on their lines of the number of idle cars. So pronounced is the improvement in the territory covered by the Southern Itallwify that the report gains ere-' dence that there will be no reduction In the wages of the railway employes, whfeh action, three months ago, was thought would become necessary by July 1. The advance in cotton abroad and the Immense shipments of fruits and vegetables from the South are aiding railway and general business in that section immensely, and even under the state legislation of recent months the railwav companies have round themselves in better shape than they had hoped for. Encouraging News. Teloerrams from Chicago and Pitts burg to this city are extremely en- ; couraging as to the trend of business as noted from both of those centers. Mnnv nersons here in New York re arrived from the Mountain staff and from the territory begin ning in New Mexico and running north ito Alaska, taking In Colorado and all west to the Pacific Coast, declare that never in the history of that vast rei,vn too thorn hppn such cood times - There has been no stoppage of business in any of the agricultural sections out there, and the short lived depression in the copper and lead disHftn of the minimi sections nas Deen far mnrfl than made ud by the great rush to the various gold fields and the increased demand for labor ana cirrnH nf n thousand kinds need ed in the erection of buildings, mills and recovery plants throughout tne iiuountaln region. Navy Plan an Advantage. The withholding of money by East 'm investors, which in dull times in Itunnifled the dullness in the days nrhn Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas were being settled up and de x-Aloned. finds no parallel In these days and with these states, which produce so much actual money from their own mountains and canyons, and whose ag ricultural products can find an outlet on either the guilf coast or tbrougn the ports of the Atlantic and Pacific. The determination of the Navy de nartment this week-to adopt the plan known as the two-ocean power for our navv will be of immense advantage to the people of the far West and contribute in a great measure to their prosperity and speedy development of thpir roast and interior cities. Vast establishment for our navy at San . Francisco and upon Puget Sound will "have to be created. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 29. Mr, fend Mrs. Clayton Beard of Chicago, Nervous Break-Down - Nerve energy is the force that controls the organs of respiration, circulation, digestion and elimination. AYhen you feel weak, nervous, irritable, sick, it is often because you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustain ing life is interfered with.Dr. Miles' Nervine lias cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely; cure you. Try it. "My nervous system gave away completely, and left me on the versa f the grave. I tried skilled physl- .- v... nsk nprnrn rwn t relief. I got so bad I had to give up my busineaa. I began taking Dr. Miles' Ketoftlv. Nervine. In a few days v - mimK kat ,r &nd , I continued n tmnrmrit mi til entirttlv cured. I ara in buainens again, and never miss an opportunity io rawunrc remedy." Mfca. w. L. BURKK . ' Myrtle Creek. Oregon. -w .T1. r. Mil' Nerv ln, ,and -xwa- authorize him to return eric of first bottle (only) if It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind

FROM

VERYWHER

are here visiting. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard. .

Misses Eva and 4 Lallan Nettleton of Fremont,. are here,, the guests of Win. Wager and family. Prof. Lee t,Ault and-Harry Ault and family, visited Prof. Ault's mother, Mrs. Rachel Ault, at Greenville, Ohio. Chas. Doney.was in New Castle Sat urday, visiting friends and transact ing business. Miss Helen. Garvin spent Sunday with Jrelatives in Richmond. Mrs.Fannie Fogerty, of Dayton, Is in the chy, called here by 'the serious illness ofAAugust Boden. Mrs. Joseph Garvin and children left for Seattle, yesterday to join Mr. Garvin, who has accepted am appointment as minister of tone of the 'large church es in that place;. A large number of people from this place attended the dedication of the Methodist church'at Dublin Sunday. Edward Paul, is in Ewiood visiting his wife, who is ".spending, some time there with friends. Miss Ellen McCoy,whohas been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Callaway, has gone to Kansas to spend, part of the summer with friends. iMr. and Mrs. Omer Whtite. spent Sun day with friends at New Paris, Ohio. Geo. Cheeseman of Hagerstown was here Saturday, the iguest-of ".friends. August Boden, who has been seri ously 111 for some days, . is nnot very much improved. A number of; young people tom this place attended a party, given at the home of Mr. Alonzo Swallow, near Centerville Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Guthrie were the guests of Wm. Doney and family over Sunday. Miss Edna Wallace of Milton wisited friends here Saturday. Matt Kreush and family have re turned from a visit at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Hall visited friends at Muncle over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rink, and Pat rick McGreevy of Indianapolis, visited with friends here Sunday. Miss Pearl Moffit, who is employed by the Hall department store, is tak ing a month's vacation. Harry Shipman was called to Wes ton, Ohio, Sunday morning on account of the serious illness of his father. Harry Collins of Indianapolis trans acted business in this place Saturday. J. F. Gillespi, of Rushville, was here Saturday on business. M. Cole and wife of Eaton, Ohio, were in the city Saturday, visiting friends. E. C. Denny of New Castle, transact ed business in Cambridge City Saturday. Edgar Ault was the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. C E. Canaday ,in New Cast.e Saturday. Herbert Bailey of Splceland was here Saturday visiting with friends. A large number of people from Day ton and other out of town points attended the ball game yesterday be tween the Cambridge City Grays and the Dayton White Socks. J. F. Stanley of Greenfield was In Cambridge City, Saturday, transacting business. Roy Kirkwood, a prominent young man of this place has gone to Plain City, Ohio, .where he will probably accept a position, in a large bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby and Miss Katie Hamilton of near Millville. were the guests of Mrs. Katherlne Wheelan and family over Sunday. Charlie and William Locke of Evansville, are spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Locks. C. C. Thomas of Connersville, made a business trip to Cambridge City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl of Hagerstown were in Cambridge City Friday, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, north of town. Dr. Robert Mosbaugn, of Hamilton, Ohio, 13 here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh. Miss Bessie Vanmeter, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mrs. Ada Dennis and Miss Alice Walter who attended the Epworth league convention at Winchester have returned home and report that the meetings were very Interesting. I. N. Locke who was severely injur ed at South Charleston, Ohio, in a run away last week. Is reported to be recovering. David Wissler of New Castle spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wissler on front street. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., June 29. D. D. Doyle, after working fifteen years at Cincinnati, Logansport and Chicago, at picture painting and lithograph work has opened up a place of business here and is doing some splendid work in his line. Theodore Davis, who is attending the summer term at Earlham college spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Henry Farmer of Williamsburg, spent Saturday here. Clifford Cramp has returned from a week's visit at Hagerstown. Mrs. Harry Hort spent Saturday in Richmond. Jesse Brooks of Martinsville is spending a few days here. Frank Boyd left Saturday witn a car load of poultry for Harris & Co., to be delivered in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry" King and daughter Estella, have returned from a viit with relatives in Richmond. Miss Francis Dean left Saturday for a several weeks visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Flossie Snyder has returned from a week's visit with Charley Rol ler and family in Richmond. - Rev. Mr. Stanley filled his regular appointmhent at the United Brethren church Saturday night. Charley Hoover sold two thousand bushels of corn to C. G. Carpenter & Co., of Richmond, Saturday. . Clyde Osborn has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Lute Hat field and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kicholson re-

turned today from a few days yislt with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller entertained guests from Richmond Sunday. Shannon Neff spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Orville Hoover has returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King at Centerville

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. Gideon Crull, formerly of this place has been visiting with friends here. Miss Ruby Rummel has returned from a visit with her sister at Cambridge City. Mrs. Wallace McCall of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lock recently. Mrs. Will Cox and three children are at Richmond visiting Alva Cox and wife and John'Crawford and wife. The marriage of two very well known young people, which is of interest to Hagerstown people was that of Mr. Chas. Ault. formerly of this place to Miss Lucretia Lakey of Elwood. The bride was the niece of Mrs. Sarah Stonebraker, deceased and has made frecuent visits here. The ceremony was quietly performed at the home of Mr. Ault's sister, Mrs. C. E. Canaday at New Castle and was quite a surprise to their friends. Mrs. Hannah Shafer had as her guests recently Mrs. Ed Birch and daughter Edith of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bunch of New Castle were calling on friends here recently. The following young men entertained a number of young ladles of Richmond at Osborn's park north of Economy Saturday: Raymond Deeter, Curtis Lontz, Will Dingworth, Frank Hawkins, Grover Brower, Warren Dennis, Chas. Walters. Carl Macon, Robt. Allen, Joshua Allen. Mrs. Hannah Shafer visited recent ly with her daughter Mrs. Lew Gep hart at Milville. "That Settles It." Many a housewifehas made that remark after using herffirst cake of Easy Task laundry soap. Easy Task is white. It Is "pure. It dissolves dirt and grease almost instantly. These qualities will convert almost any woman. It will convert you if you will give it a chance. A five cent cake will prove It. LIBERTY, IND. Liberty, Ind., June 29. Allen Beeler of Indianapolis was the guest of his parents, C. C. Beeler and wife Sun day. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and Mrs. Geo Rude are visiting friends and relatives at Hope, Ind., this week. Miss Bessie Ammerman spent Sun day and Monday with Dayton, Ohio friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson visited their son Rolman and wife at Conners ville Sunday. A. G. McDill and J. C. Barkley of College Corner were Liberty visitors Sunday. Finley Kell and wife of Indianapolis are visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Kell. Misses Grace and Addie Maibach were guests of Connersville friends Sunday. Miss Hazel unitwooa, or Indianapo lis was entertained by Misses Emma and Vessie Yaryan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy of Col lege Corner were guests of Lewis Hessler and family Sunday. Miss Golda Johnson spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Conners ville. Mrs. Richard Sommers and Miss Lizzie Sommers are visiting friends in Dayton this week. Mr. and airs. Lewis Kyan were guests of friends in Connersville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson of Col lege Corner spent Sunday with Clint Bond and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heiger of Rich mond were guests of J. C. Norris and wife Sunday. Chester Casey and Ralph Robertson called on Connersville friends Sunday evening. John if. Garrett was a Hamilton vis itor Sunday. Mrs." Frank Rude and son Harold, are visiting friends and relatives at South Bend. Mrs. John K. Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Connersville. George E. Stevenson and wife were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Molyneaux at Oxford Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Robertson is visiting her son Charles and wife, at Lake Manitau. Tony Flint and wife of Connersville were guwts of Pierce Flint and fam ily Sunday. Jeff Heider of Lyons Station, spent Sunday with Liberty friends. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., June 29. Mrs Amanda Oler and daughter, Nola, had as their guests at dinner recently, Mrs. John Fouts, Jr., and children, of Centerville; Mrs. John Fouts, Sr., of Economy; Mrs. Will Fouts and son Harold, of Bethel. Alonzo Edwards made a business trip to Modoc, Saturday. Mrs. Edna Replogle was the guest of Mrs. Lulu Cain, recently. Miss Vergia Stanley who has been in Richmond for several weeks is now home for a short vacation. John W. Taylor shipped a load of stock out of Modoc, Saturday. - Dr. J. B. Clark. Mrs. Matilda Martin and Mrs. Mary Chamness had a birthday Friday. The two former were seventy-two, and the latter, seventy-one. There was a surprise on Mrs. Martin in the afternoon, and one on Mrs. Chamness in the evening. Both women were remembered with many nice presents. . Mrs. Callie Newlin, who has been CHESTER'S PILLS 1U, BKAilO.. A tbUiu.ttrt Ulmn4 itrn4A Piltaia Rrt ..4 mmiiicW ymn kaswa attest. Safest, llm KeHhi

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staying with her mother for a few days, has returned to her home in

Muncie. Mr. L. W. Stoman arrived home Saturday evening from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Segraves and baby daughter, and Mlsa May Kimball, arrived from Winchester Saturday evening to be the guests of Mrs. Han nah Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenstreet were in Richmond, recently. Miss Pearl Edwards visited Mrs. Clyde Oler near Williamsburg, Saturday. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind.. June 29. Mr. Emmett Fulghum of Wolcottvllle, Ind. is here visiting relatives. Mr. Charles Day, who is well known here, is seriously ill at his home near Hollansburg, Ind., and his little eighteen momns oia son, weim uxj, o also seriously ill with brain fever. Rev. Zerbe of the M. E. church. preached last Monday at Atlanta, Ind. SUPERFICIAL SENTIMENT. Secret of Power Ltee In Intensity of Emotion. Superficial sentiment la without vital Influence. , The secret of power lies in the intensity of emotion, but especially so in poetry, art and literature. By no hocus pocus can artists and writers adequately depict what they do not feel. There should be a thermometer of temperament as well as for temperature. Feeling and emotion have their degrees. We are serene when our feelings are In the temperate zone, indignant when we pass eighty-three, furious when we reach blood heat, mad at boiling point. When feeling falls below 50 we become indifferent, and when It reaches freezing point we are heartless. An emotion that does not attain the seventy -sixth degree is hardly worth recording. At cummer heat the rarest flowers begin to bloom and nature becomes poetic. While the temperate Is the proper sphere for pure reason and scientific observation, It Is rarely, If ever, proper for the highest achievement in any art. In the world of art imagination and feeling are not content with a serenity that touches the borders of Indifference. The creative Instinct Is never effective unless at a certain pitch of enthusiasm. It Is the sharp, clear, brilliant current of thought that electrifies the brain. But an idea is worthless unless we can find a form to hold it In the best work idea, form and feeling appear to the beholder as one. An electric bolt seems a cold thing, yet a stroke of lightning will consume more at one flash than an ordinary Are would consume in an hour. Francis Grlerson in Critic. GETTING THE NEWS. Method Adopted at the Outbreak of the HeT-olutiouary War. In contrast to the workings of the newspaper of the day and of the rapId transmission of tidings without the aid of even a wire to guide the message is a document printed in the Berkshire Courier at the beginning of the Revolutionary war. But evidently people were as eager then as now to hear the news. "For the Purpose of getting Speedy and Certain Intelligence from the Army at Boston. ' We the Subscribers hereby promise and agree to Ride from this town to Tyrlngbam or Sheffield by Turns so as to bring Inteligence from thence each Day (the Sabbath excepted) and to Report the same at tlie House of Mr. Josiah Smith And in Case no regular method is come into for bringing the News to Said Tyringham we promise to bear our proportionable part of the Expense In procuring Inteligence from " Springfield twice in each Week Witness our hands this 3rd Day of May 1775." Following this agreement is a list of days, with the names of the citizens who were to be riders. Jacob Van Deusen. who agreed ' to be the first man to ride to Tyringham or Sheffield, was to go for it on Monday, May 8, and Mark Hopkins was to follow on Wednesday, the service from that time on alternating, except as to the Sab bath, which compelled a no news in terval of two days in the week. SPEED OF INSECTS. A Common House Fly Travels a Mile In Thirty-throe Seconds. It is the popular belief that the flight of the birds is much swifter than that of tbo insects, but a number of naturalists who have been making a study of the matter think that such is not the case. A common house fly, for example, is not very rapid in its flight, but its wings make 800 beats a second and send it through the air twenty-flve feet. under ordinary circumstances, in that space of time. When the insect is alarmed, however, it has been found that it an increase its rate of speed by over ICO feet per second. If it could continue such rapid flight for a mile in a straight line, it would cover that dls tance in exactly thirty-three seconds. It is not an uncommon thing when traveling by rail in the summer time to see a bee or wasp keeping up with the train and trying to get in at one of the windows. A swallow is considered one of the swiftest of flying birds, and it was formerly thought that no Insect could escape it A naturalist, however, told of an exciting chase he saw between a swallow and a dragon fly, which is among the swiftest of insects. The insect flew with incredible speed and wheeled and dodged with such ease' that the swal low, despite Its utmost efforts, com pletely failed to overtake It The Water Pitcher. The following simple method of keep ing ice water in a , common pitcher is worth knowing: Put a layer of cotton batting between two sheets of wrap ping paper three Inches higher than the pitcher. Fasten the ends of the paper and batting together, forming a circle. Paste a cover over one end of the batting and paper. This cover, when over a pitcher, must come close to the stand and so exclude the air. and ice will keep a long time. This paper cover will be found of great service in a sickroom for. both milk and water pitchers.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

ADDITIONAL DEBT ADDEDTHIS YEAR Government Expends Approximately $60,000,000 Over Last Year.

PANAMA CANAL IS COSTLY. $38,000,000 EXPENDED FOR IMPROVEMENTS POSTAL DEPARTMENT ALSO HAS LARGE DEFICIT. Washington. June 29. The forthcoming statement of treasury receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June SO, will show a marked falling off in receipts as compared with 1907, and a large increase in expenditures. The excess of exepndltures over receipts for the year will approximate $00,OoO.00O, which has been exceeded only twice since the civil war. In 1894 there was a deficit of $69,0io,oo, and in 1S99 there was another of a little more than $89,000,000, and in each of the four inter vening years the receipts fell consid erably below the disbursements. Again in isxHt and I9k tnere were shortages of $41,770,000 and $23,000, OOO respectively. The total receipts this year will be shown to have been about $."99,000,. 000. or 164,000,0000 less than for 1907. Custom receipts will be shown to have fallen off about S4O.O00,MXO from those of 1907, while the receipts from internal revenue sources will be short nearly $19,000,000. Miscellaneous re ceipts will show a slight gain. The disbursements will be shown to have aggregated about $m9,0O0,000, or .$80,000,000 more than for 1907, and $rG,000,000 more than for any other year since 1W5, not excepting the Spanish war period. Although those increased disbursements are very gen eral and are shown in nearly every ac count except that of interest on the public debt, some of the heaviest of them were for important permanent improvements. Cost of Isthmian Canal. The Panama Canal during the clos ing year, will have cost the government $38,000,000, as against $27,000.000 in 1907, and the work this year In connection with the reclamation of the public lands will be sliown to have cost about $13,000,000, which is not far from last year's figures. The deficiency in tne postal reve nues for the present year will probably reach $13,500,000, as against $7,500,000 for 1907, making a difference of $6,000,000. This is the largest pos tal deficiency in the history of the government, except in 10O5, when It reached nearly $13,000,000. The records show there has been a postal defi ciency every year since the establish ment of the service with the exception of twelve, when small surpluses were shown. The expense of the rural free mail delivery this year is not expected to fall below $25,000,000. The decrease in the amount of receipts of $64,000,000 and the increased expenditures of $SO,0O0,00O make the difference against the treasury for the fiscal year of $144,000,000. KOREA'S DOORS JOT CLOSED American Consul Talks on the Trade Conditions. TOKio, June 29. That there is no closed door In Korea, is the positive assertion made not only by officials, but by American business men doing a large business in Korea, and this view is borne out by a statement made at Chemulpo by Thomas Sammons American consul general, who says: "Those who seek the open door In Korea, will find it. It is a fact, however, (that Japan, by reason of her geographical position, has an advan tage over other nations. Japanese en ergy and enterprise have so far ex ceeded the degree of these qualities displayed by foreign traders in the far East that the oriental has beaten the occidental at his own game. "Business methods different from those of the old times are now neces sary to meet the active competition of the Japanese, but where modern and up-to-date Western ways of doing business are applied, the American trader comes out ahead. Exactly the same conditions apply to the situation in Manchuria." An Ancient Military Devotion. The eating of three blades of grass "in token of the holy communion" was a recognized form of military devotion in the middle ages. On the eve of battle one knight would make his confes sion to another and then partake of this symbolical communion. It wonld not, however, be correct to speak of either ceremony as "an efficacious substitute'' for the sacraments of penance and the eucharlst respectively. The practices do not even amount to sacramentals. They were simply devotions In honor of the blessed encharist pious and formal expressions of the individual's desire to communicate sacramentally had the means been present It may be. however, that la popular estimation these practices were in some sort considered "substitutes' for the sacraments which were for the time being unobtainable. London Notes and Queries. There Is no medicine so esJe and at fbe same thne so pleasant to take as Dr. CaldweU's Syrnp fepsra. tue positive core tor au diseases arising" irem stamacn troaow. IB nrtce 14 very res

Richmond, Wednesday, July I

JOHN 10 GHlW

Expenses Daily $3,500. $10,000 in New Features and Animals

300 THOROUGHBRED HORSES. KTHEAC THE ACT THEYRE ALL TALKING ABOUT) 4 Big Circuses! 300 CIRCUS ACTS 10 MALE RIDERS 20 SENSATIONAL ACTS 12 MANEGE ACTS 10 BROTHER ACTS HIGH DIVERS HOST OF HIGH WIRE AND

I 1 I al 1 J I I ' I S7l- I'lllUI vaw " I V !

MHsMsasBsHsisV WslHIMMlsHsashsAasMsHsHsksksU

3 - Enormous Menageries in One - 3

COMPLETE

avalryEvery Known Wild West Sport and Pastime. Battle of Wounded Knee. Hanging Horse Thief. Stage Coach Robbery. 50 Cow Boys and Indians. Company of Ex-U. S. Cavalry. Troupe of 10 Female Bicycle Riders. The Great Kiser Aerial Troupe. Troupe of 10 Japanese and Arabs. Two Herds Educated Elephants. 300,000 FREE STREET PARADE! 300 Horses, 100 Ponies, 50 Cages and Dens, 19 Tableau Wagons, 2 Steam Calliopes, Steam Organ, 2 Herds of Elephants, Drove of Camels, 4 Brass Bands, Steam Calliope, Wild West, Company ex-U. S. Soldiers. Battleships of Past and Present.

TWO Doors Open at 1 and 7

CHEAP EXCURSION On all Railroad Lines.

GREAT FAIRPUNHED Hagerstown Men Expect to Make This Year's Even Winner. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. Hagerstown's fair board and likewise the town also, are already "head over heels" In preparations for the coming of the nineteenth annual fair of the Wayne County Fair association to be held July 28, 20, 30 and 31. The sum of $1,800 which has been appropriated in purses as racing premiums, is the largest appropriation ever made by the association for that purpose. This fact alone Is an evidence that the event will be the biggest success since the initial exhibition. The officers chosen to conduct the fair business have been well selected and are laboring earnestly to give the people the biggest and best fair ever held. The officers are as follows: V. H. Porter, president; Freemont Bennet, vice president; F. S. Walker, secretary; L. S. Bowman, treasurer; Gates Davis, general superintendent; Em. Hoover assistant general superintendent The race track has already been put In very excellent condition by competent workmen and several of the horses entered are expected to arrive the first of the week. The buildings fences, etc., are all being repaired. The attractions for the intermission between the heats have been secured and although the names nave not been given out as yet. It is known that the performance has cost the fair board quite a little sum of money. It will be in the form of a vaudeville and strictly first class. Training a Horse. In a work an "The Psychology and Training of the Horse. published In London, Count Lugenlo Martlnengo Caesaresco, the author, places great stress on the Immediate giving of reward or punishment, se as to associate It in the horse's mind as a necessary concomitant of the act. But fright, be holds, should not be punished, as the animal is snre to associate the whipping with the thing that caused the fear and will therefore be doubly afraid of It next time. Pinching behind the second bone of the shoulder will cause a horse to bite, be says, and mischievous grooms, having found this out. may spoil a horse by thus Irritating him and then jumping out of his reach. Nothing is worse than this jumping away from him, the writer declares, for he learns from it that man is a feeble creature, after ail. compared to himself.

Good housewives Flour.

prefer

Gold Medal

DDirx3SKI9

BIG DKI KI 100 MINIATURE PONIES ft (3COMBI(tD MENAGERIES. 4 Big Rings! 300 CIRCUS ARTISTS 1Q FEMALE RIDERS 20 FEMALE FEATURE ACTS 20 TRAINED HORSES FLYING & HORIZONTAL BAR ACT 30 TUMBLING & LEAPING ACT8 SENSATIONAL ACTS. WILD WEST! P. Mt Rain or Shine. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bridburv S. Ban Rooms 1 and 3, Woeott Blk ! j Reduced Rates Via C. C. & L R. R. : t i On account 4th of July Selling Dates, July 3 and 4. Good Re- X m. m w m turning iuiy o. For particulars call C A. Blair, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062 : NOTICE To All Merchants and Dealers Any Merchant or Dealer that wants to advertist on Balloon, July 4th. 1908, at Glen Miller Park, Richmond. Ind., bring on your banners. RATING FOR BANNERS. Banners, 10x15 $5.00 Banners, 5x8 $2.50 Banners, 4x5 .........$1.50 The Doctor's Motor Boggy 13.6 ILP. $525 Air-cooled, 2-cylinder, SO miles, on one gallon gasoline. 30 miles per hoar. Saves time, saves money, always ready, never tires, never get restless. Good 265 days in the year. Built for comfort, protection and service. Won first place in Chicago Motor Club's Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18, 1908). We build 8 other models. Ask for catalogue 320. W. H. Kiblinger Co., Auburn, Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS nifiVKKERt

onsnie auc snaifc