Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 137, 1 July 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TE IjEGRAM. WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 1908.

THAW IS HOPELESS

He Is a Permanent Victim of Periodical Insanity. tFERRIS TELLS OF THE CASE i Albany, N. Y.. July l.-Drv Albert Warren Ferris, president of the state .commission in lunacy, in a statement tmade public on the mental condition of Harry , K. Thaw, says "there are some differences of opinion as to the form of Thaw's insanity, but those who have studied his case agree he is of unstable mental condition and the past shows that he is homicidal." Dr. Ferris says that "for the safety of the community, patients with Mr. Thaw's unfortunate heredita- ' ry taint, with his long history of men,tal alienation and with his instability of mental poise and demonstrated homicidal impulse, he should be cared for In a hospital for people of his mental class and the community should tnot be subjected to the risk of experiments entered upon from sentimental reasons. "Matteawan is not a penal institution," says the statement in part. "Unfortunate sick people who are cared for in that hospital are not punished. The institution was established for the care of the insane committed on orders of courts of criminal jurisdiction, for persons convicted of petty crimes or misdemeanors (not felons), becoming insane while undergoing sentence, and also for patients exhibiting criminal tendencies who can not be cared for with safety in other state hospitals." Dr. Ferris expressed himself as pleased with the decision of Supreme -Court Justice Dowling. denying the application to have Thaw committed elsewhere than to Matteawan, and declares that Thaw's experts at the second trial, "proved to the satisfaction of Justice Dowling apparently that Mr. Thaw was afflicted with a constitutional affection which will not termifnato in recovery. They laid the founfdation for a belief that he is a permanent victim of periodical insanity." Woman's Delicate Hands. It's a shame how some women abuse thelr hands. Yellow soaps make them ffed, coarse and hard a source of annoyance and humiliation. Easy Task soap, the white kln.d, keeps .them soft ; and dainty as they should be. Won't you take our suggestion In washing 'dishes always use Easy Task, your hands will improve in appearance and you will also see a difference in the dishes. S-'OiVIY. IND. i ! Ec ' July 1. Mr. and Mrs u-ris, Mr. and Mrs. TVil' (. j tormed a picnic party out uc west River. Gus Weidman of Hagerstown was kef Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer and children are back from a short visit with Williamshiirg relatives. Rev. M. V. Bartlett arrived from Wabash Monday afternoon. Charles Cole is badly afflicted with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and son were guests of relatives east of town Monday. Mies Pearl Edwards went to Muncie Monday to visit relatives, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were entertained by W. L. Fenimore and family at dinner Monday. Charles H. Farrel of Indianapolis was the guest of W. E. Oler at dinner Monday. Mrs. Callie Newlin of Muncie arrived here Monday to spend the week. Elvin Oler has remodeled and painted the house on Stutson farm and it is now a pretty home. Mr. Oler now owns the farm. ' Rev. Dr. Singer was remembered on his fifty-sixth birthday anniversary, Monday afternoon, by members and friends of the M. E. church. Rev. iSinger is considered one of the most learned men in the Northern Indiana conference. Mr .and Mrs. J. Franklin and sons Why Suffe If you suffer pain front , Any cause, Dr. Miles ' AntiPain Pills will relieve it and leave no bad aftereffects. That's the important thing. Neither do . they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' .Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to re- . lieve pain and quiet nervous irritation. W are never without Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills. My husband and on, aged 15 were always subject to aide headache until we began usinjc these PiUa. and they have broken them u wntlrely. Don't think they nave had to us them for six months. I recommend them to every one. A few weeks ago I heard an old lady friend was sick. I went to see her. Eh was down with LaGrlppe, and r early craty with awful backache, gave her one of the Anti-Pain Fills and left aeber for her to take la a short tlrao. They helped her right way. and she savs she will never be without them again. Last winter my husband was taken with pluerisy on

both sides, and I knew he would have died if it hadn't been for the Pills. In less than half an hour he was sweating;, and went to bed and slept." .jh-., MRS. O. H. WEBB, fiT Austlnburg. Ohio.

Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind

went to Dalton, Losantsville, Bloomingsport, Carlos City and Williamsburg in their auto, covering a distance i.i.-.t zi jI.'Iiir:a several times in three hours. Mrs. Vore and son William Vore of Richmond were hereMonday. Miss Opal Parker is the guest of Mrs. Mary Franklin this week.

THE TALE OF THOUSANDS. The Scientist and His covery. Great DisMany things have been advertised in the local papers for human ailments, but nothing has created t. hetalk and enthusiastic praise in this city and vicinity like Root Juice. Most of those who take the remedy a shore while cannot say too many Rood things for the scientist and his wonderful health-promoting discovery. While here the scientist said: "The medicine does not cure disease; it simply removes the cause and gives nature a chance. That is why so many people get well after taking the Juice a while." Many local people permitted their names to be published in this paper because the remedy cured them and they continue to report at A. G. Luken's drug store some great good the Juice is doing. It is certainly a great medicine for the stomach, liver 'and kidneys. Indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, backache, sick headache, nervousness and other symptoms of a disordered condition of the, digestive and secretory organs are soon removed under the Juice treatment. They are pleased to tell all about it at Luken's drug store. "UzeIt" Pain Oil should be used freely in connection with the Juice in rheumatic and kidney troubles when there is any pain, soreness or inflammation. Root Juice is $1 a bottle. Three bottles for $2.50. "Uze-lt" Pain Oil, 25 cents. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with Abner Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain and daughter Agnes, were guests of Asberry Cain and wife recently. Mrs. Nettie Buntin has returned to Richmond after a few days visit at home. Miss Liina Hatfield spent Monday with friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland have gone to Kansas for a several month-? visit with relatives. Mrs. Mason of Economy is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson. Mrs. Blanch Copeland of Cambridge City is spending the week with William Boyd and family. Howard Gaylor, substitute railway mail clerk is at home for a few days. Mrs. Adam Southern has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. Lute Hatfield and Mrs. Florence Snyder of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with relatives at Milton. Miss Mable Pickett spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss May Lamb has returned to Terre Haute to attend the summer term at State Normal, after spending her vacation at home. Mrs. Moran and daughter of Kokomo have returned home after a week's visit with John Ellis and family. CENTERV1LLE. fND. Centerville, Ind.. July 1. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Fountain City is visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Keys. Park Lantz of M'lton. who is a student at De Pauw university at Greencastle was the recent guest of his aunt Miss Amanda Lantz. Fred Schlientz of Eldorado, Ohio, was entertained Monday by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Deardoff. Miss Rosa Shank north of Centerville is visiting friends in Bloomington, Ind. Charles S. Cooney is seriously ill. Francis Nevitt of Indianapolis is the guest of his grandmother Mrs. Catherine O'Melia. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield and family spent Sunday at Glen Miller, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez II. Jones entertained early this week Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Albertson of near Greensfork. John Keys of Knightstown visited relatives here this week. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, July 1. Miss Laura Hedges of New Castle, has been the guest of Miss Carrie Clements for a couple of days. Mrs. Alford Hill will entertain Miss Laura Hedges, who is visiting here and Miss Carrie Clements, at tea, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds of Pasadena. Cal.. are here visiting friends for a few days. Mr. Wm. Miller of DeKalb. 111., is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mrs. Eva Shreeve and three children of Richmond and Miss Ada Shreeve of Lima. Ohio, have been the guests of Mies Carrie Clements. The Young People's Park association has planned for an ice cream supper and market carnival to be given in the Fountain City Park on the evening of July 4th. This association was recently formed to raise money to improve the park. Thecre will also be a fire works display in the e-ening. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. July 1. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright have gone to Salem for a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Jock Davis cf Hagerstown was the guest of friends here yesterday. Marshall Wade, of Indianapolis, is here visiting his rarents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wade. Miss Cora Compton has gone to Vanburan to visit for a few days. Miss Maud Boyd of Indianapolis is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. Onier Huddlesoa of Muncie, is

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marson. R. W. Hall of Richmond was here Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Calloway. Mrs. lias Brant of Hagerstown visited Cambridge City friends Tuesday. Attorney John Dodson was in Wabash yesterday on legal business. Hairy Ault. r.nd family have returned to OL'';.ro. 'iiled home on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Ault's father. John Thin-ma:'., formally of this place, but now of Richmond, visited friends here yesterday. Roj Fraimburg. who has been camping several mile:-, north of here returned home jesicrday. Mrs. Gus Lowry, of 'ndianapolis, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lp Pitman. Dr. V. B. Harris, who has been : pending sc oral days with friends at Rising Sun, returned home yesterday. Thomas Pect, made a business trip to Conner;:viile yesterday. Thad McGown of Hagerstown, was in the city yesterday transacting business. Prof. Lr-e. Ault. made a business trip to Spicelaud yesterday. Mis. C. R Nichols, of Centerville. who has bo.?n visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Roby lias returned home. Mrs. Katherine Louche, of Clinton. III., arrived yesterday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Cht:s. Keller, spent Sunday v.ith friends in Spiceland. Mrs. Carl Boyd v;1.; the guest Richmond relatives today. of HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 1. Mrs. P. H. Davis,. Mrs. Walrto B. Wilson and guest. Miss Bertha Stover of Hartford City, spent Tuesday at Lewisville guests of Mrs. James Conner. Miss Alice Peirce returned Monday to Cincinnati after a visit with Mrs. Agnes Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Davis have gone to housekeeping in half of the property occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rath. Miss Bessie Stewart returned Monday evening from a visit with Richmond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Miss Anna Pilling. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, living northeast of town are entertaining this week their sons, Leroy Kiser and wife and Oliver Kiser and nephew, Jesse Webster of Atlanta, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teeter entertained Monday Mrs. Joseph Hall and Mrs. C. B. Hall of Spiceland. El wood Lawson of New Castle spent Monday night here with relatives. Mrs. D. A. Rudy of Indianapolis, came Monday evening to visit. Mrs. John Teeter and other friends. Mrs. Sara. Bell and daughter, Miss Florence Bell, spent Tuesday at Richmond. Mrs. John Reploglo will entertain the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the M. E. church of which organization Mrs. Reploglo is a member, at her home near Economy, at an all day meeting, Tuesday, July 7th. Nearly all members here will be present as will also several guests. Several of the young people are planning a picnic for Thursday at Walnut Level. Miss Jessie Nowcomb returned Monday evening from a visit with friends at Ridgeville. CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This in Richmond. Scores of Richmond people can tell you about Doau's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? William YY. Fry of 830 North Twelfth St., Richmond, ind., says: "For a long time I was uneasy on account of a severe kidney trouble. The secretions were of a bad odor and contained a sediment like brick dust. Many nights I had to get up out of bed five times to pass the secretions. My back aches intensely and there was a hard pain around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble 1 was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them as directed. Being relieved I continued their use until the malady left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalq, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing, Ind.. July 1. J. H. Lambert, and family. J. H." nether ford and family and Miss Florence Lindsey were entertained at the home of W. B. Lambert and wife, recently. Miss Edith Henry is spending the week with Jesse Lambert's. James L. Henry and wife visited recently with W. Albert Henry and famJiiy. j There w.U ie an all day meeting at Locust Grove church next Sunday. I Everybody welcome. ! The W. 11. M. S. is meeting with i Mrs. Alex. Dickson this afternoon. WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Williamsburg. Ind.. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pearce and son of Cumberland Heights, Tenn., are visiting the lattcr's mother. Mrs. Alice Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Helm of Indianapolis f.:e visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Helm. Harold Duke is moving into his new property. Miss Sarah Bailey has returned to her home in Richmond. T. A. Cooper has returned home after visiting his daughter. Mrs. Omer Pearce. Mrs. Cooper and daughter will spend another week here. Howard Davis aad daughter.

in the city visiting her parents

Alice, have returned after several weeks' visit with relatives at Mar- j rtsfiUA nnsf TrtHlgnonnllB 1

t 3 . u. i- iucicmm xmo w Richmond, were fishing near here recently. Meredith reporU a good catch. I Will Bond or Kicnmona, is looKing ; after the interest of his farm. Mrs. James Ross is ill. HOLDING THE BABY. Introducing a Nice Point In Baby Carriage Etiquette. "That fellow doesn't know the first thing about the etiquette of the baby carriage." remarked one of a group of men at Thirty-first and Main streets. The comment was made to all in a general way. t One of the group, the man with a frayed collar and a look of patient resignation, gazed anxiously at n couple about to board a car. The mother was sparring In a desperate sort of way with one of those baby carriages which shop salesmen can open and close In a minute and the users in from five to thirty minutes. "Don't see anything wrong with that" said the man with the frayed collar. "lie's got to hold the baby even If she does have to wrestle with the carriage. You don't think he ought to hold the baby and take care of the carriage, too, do you?" "Well, there's one thing sure," rejoined the objector "the man doesn't know a thing about baby carriage etiquette. What you want to do it this: If the baby weighs more than the carriage, it's the man's place to hold the baby. If the carriage weighs more, he should hand the baby to bis wife." "Oh, piffle!" interpolated the man with the big black cigar. "You're way off. What he ought to do is to band the baby to bis wife and the carriage to the conductor." Kansas City Star. POINTING THE BONE. Queer Superstition of the Native Blacks of Australia. The native blacks of Australia are steeped in superstition. A black fellow will on no account go near the spot where another black has been buried. He has a deep rooted aversion to one particular bird the wagtail because, he says, "him all day talk, talk along a white feller, tellum all abont black feller," and no opportunity is lost of killing these little birds. Many tribes "bury" their dead by sticking them up into the forks of trees and there leaving them till the flesh has either dropped or been taken, leaving the bones clean. These bones are then taken down, the larger ones burled and the smallest banded round as keepsakes to those nearly related to the deceased. Should one black fellow wish the death of a rival or enemy he points the bone at him. This means that be takes one of his late relation's bones from bis dilly bag and points it, in the presence of witnesses, at the man be wishes to get rid of, all the time pouring forth threats and curses. Strange as it may seem, the one pointed at will often languish and eventually die, perhaps in a month, perhaps in a year, for no sooner Is the bone pointed than he makes up his mind to die. and there Is no saving him. London Standard. Tennyson's Cure Tor Shyness. It is recorded In "Tennyson's Life" that he used to recommend to a younger brother the thought of. the stellar spaces, swarming with constellations and traversed by planets at Ineffable distances, as a cure for shyness, and a lady of my acquaintance used to endeavor as a girl to stay her failing heart on the thought of eternity at such moments. It is all In vain. At the urgent moment one cares very little about the stellar motions or the dim vistas of futurity and very much Indeed about the cut of one's coat and the glances of one's enemies, and the doctrines of the church and the prospects of ultimate salvation are -things very light in the scales in comparison with the pressing necessities of the crisis and the desperate need to appear wholly unconcerned! Arthur C Benson in Putnam's and Reader. A Terrifio Tumble. Most marvelous of all the stories of great falls is the account of Charles Woolcot's terrific tumble from a height of no less than 3,000 feet It was in Venezuela, and he was making a parachute descent. The parachute refused to open till within 100 or 200 feet from the ground. Then it spread out suddenly and split The unfortunate man crushed both ankles and both knees, broke his right thigh and hip, dislocated his spinal column and suffered other Injuries. Yet after a year In a hospital he recovered sufficiently to write an account of what was probably the most fearful accident mortal man ever survived. Spilled Mercury. Mercury spilled on a table or floor is somewhat hard to collect unless special precautions are taken, owing to Its tendency to divide Into small globules, which roll away at the slightest touch. If a wet ring is made around the spilled mercury by the aid of a waah bottle or other similar means, it will be found that the globules of mercury cannot cross the ring. The mercury can then be collected in a small shovel made from a piece of thin card or even an ordinary envelope. Race of Life. There wouldn't be so very much fun In living if there were not a hurdle or two to jump over In this race of life. There always have been obstacles, and there always will be. and it is of no use to repine over them. Manchester Union. . BACK ACHE? Means the kidneys ara not doing- their fiart of the work removing imparities rom the system. Take Lane's ICidnoy And Backache Hodicino It will remove the caoae and tone tip the system. No alcohol. OaaimaUed under the Pare Food and Drugs law. Made by CHAS. E. LANE CO.. St Lea Is, He. For Bale in Siehmond by J. A. CON KEY.

THE INNOCENT FOX. Blamed For Offenses Committed by Blamed His Wicked Cou'ir.s. We an? ' 8troyer of but x shoaJJ hear the story of some eyewitnesses ! as to his work in this direction.' It is I very easy to find fox tracks about the j remains of a bird and then ssy a fox ! did it I believe that many of the of fenses laid at his door are committed by weasels, mink ami wildcats, or lynx. During a pari of the year I have known foxes to rpend a part of each day digging among potato hills in a retired hollow for white grubs or mice in the adjoining fie'ds and to return to the mountain at nightfall, passing a farm which was almost covered with young poultry out for grasshoppers. From an experience of about ten years in a locality where foxes abound I am convinced that this animal destroys but few, if any, chickens. Our trouble there was. first of all. hawks, then skunks, owls and raccoons. The fox never invaded the chicken coops or broke up the sitting turkeys out at the base of the mountain. Of course in winter a fox may sometimes trap a grouse in the snow at night, but who has ever seen a fox actually catch a grouse? Come, now, brothers of tha forest be honest and own up. I would be glad to learn how the fox does the trick, if any one has seen it done. Forest and Stream. THE PERSONAL EQUATION. It Plays a Very Large Part In Success In Business. If you stop for a moment to analyze success in business you will see It comes through coutact with people. It is all hinged upon the manner of your contact. On every side you are surrounded by a multitude of persons, in every one of whom there exists a potential force that may be exerted, at one time or another, to add to youi success. The oftener you cause that force to be exerted the faster your business will grow. You can attract these individual forces if you choose and get the most from them, or you can repel them and suffer actual damage from having come in contact with them, or you may take a middle course, as many business men do, and drift along in a purely negative manner. Looking at business in this light. It Is apparent that the underlying element which contributes most to the success of any undertaking and to business in the aggregate is the art of finding the vital points of human contact that will set in motion these forces. The personal element must be stamped upon j our business. Edward Payson Hatch in System.' Panama Mosquitoes. A visitor to the canal zone of Panama can have the privilege of an introduction to not less than eightyrthree species of mosquitoes, thirty of them found nowhere else. Fortunately they do not all bite, and the contagion ol yellow fever- is carried by only one of them. Certain genera, technically called megarhinus, psorophora and lutzia, are found, which instead of spreading any disease hostile to men wage war on their weaker cousins and at times even on their brothers and sisters. The yellow fever mosquito, the only kind in America spreading this infection, scientifically called stegomyia, is very scarce. It is possible to. live for weeki on the line of the caaal without seeing a single specimen. This mosquito is a strictly domestic insect, never found away from man. It breeds only Id artificial receptacles, such as barrels, water coolers, bottles and tin cans in and around human habitations. Chicago News. An Author's Trick. One of the abler modern wrlteri made this confession the other day: "I am so devoted to my wife that J allow her to break in upon me whenever she pleases. Naturally she cut! lnt my line of thought and often destroys the continuity of genius. The only way for me to do a good day'e work is to quarrel with her, to make her so angry that she will cry, fuss, break a few dishes, smash a kitten, scald a puppy or two, then go to hei room and stay there. By the time I have done a clay's work she Is in excellent humor and tired of being alone. Then we make up." New York Press Great City For Prayer. A visitor to Moscow soon discovers why it is called the Holy City. Every 200 or 300 feet there is a cathedral, church, chapel or shrine, and whichever way you look you see people crossing themselves. Until one has seen Moscow the piety of the place is not easily understood. The outsider cannot imagine Moscow conditions. He cannot imagine church bells ringing all the time and people praying in the public streets at all hours of day and night Cause of the Row. Mrs. Popley For goodness sake! What's the matter with Tommy? Mr. Popley (from the bathroom) Oh, he wants the earth! Mrs. Popley Wants the earth? Mr. Popley Yes. At least that portion of it that I'm trying to wash off his hands a ad face. Catholic Standard and Times. Luck. "Look as if you was feelin pretty good today, James," said the first .waiter. "Yes, tiptop," replied the other. "Some streak o' luck maybe?" "Yes, tiptop tip." Philadelphia Press. Anger resteth in the bosom ot fools. Bible. Stationary firemen recently organized a new union at Tacoma, Wash.

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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted by the Wayne Circuit Court and Issued to the undersigned as executor of the last will and testament of John Cheney, late of Wayne county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH O. BARBER, Executor. J. W. Newman. Attorney. dlyl7-24-l

5? (BUdfiS

Post Cards of Historic New England We will sell you these five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it I These cards are lithographed in colors on the best post card paper. The subjects are dear to the heart cf every American. A great addition to your collection. How can we afford to make this generous offer? Here is the point: We publish a real magazine HUMAN LIFE, The Magazine About People, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis which is io cents for a single copy, and 50 cents for a year. 'The best value ever offered. HUMAN LIFE" tells you each mnth about the live people of the day; who they are; what they do; where thev live; their hopes, and what they have accomplished to make the world brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. HUMAN LIFE tells about people all over the world, and will give you interesting life stories of people you mav know among your list of friends. Alfred Henrv Lewis, the editor. David Grah-im Phillip rh-ri

Edward Russell, and Vance Thompson, or tne uay, ana many other good lor HUMAN LIFE'. We will send you the post cards for 3

you win aena at tne same time 7 cents tor 3 months' trial subscription to HUMAN LIFE

mat is, send IO cents in sU, and sign the coupon to-day. HUMAN LIFE haa wj succrcsiciiaQxa paper, ana IS nucxj iTom cover to cover witu r cover to cover with Illustrations. It is a live up-to-date magssinc of unusual merit. umin Lift Puk C.n . 2 Broid StrasL HOT WEATHER KILLS THOUSANDSJJF PLANTS Tomato Crop Is Not Promising. Greensfork, Ind.. July 1. The tomato crop in this locality is not very promising, the plant being very small for this time of the year. One farmer set out four thousand plants a few weeks ago and there are only five hundred growing, the dry weather being partly the cause of the failure. The acreage is less than an average for this vicinity. The canning factory is prepared to can corn, beans and pumpkin. There U ao medicine safe and at the tame time so pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell 'a Syrup Peptln. the positive oure for all disease arising from stomach trouble. The price la very re a onable 50c and HPlumbing and Heating Contractor Charles Johanning Cor. Main 4 11th Phone 2144 Special Prices On Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST. 4 of July Excursions Round Trip Tickets will be aold over Pennsylvania-Vaadalla Lines' on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July 6th, at one and one-halt fare. Enquire of any PennsylvanlaVandalia Agent.

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SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c

(SO -STAMPS.. With one lS-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50cts.a can. Perfertly Pure. Best Made.

15 STAMPS with lb of Coffee at 23c. one 10 STAMPS with one box Raisins at 10c a box. 10 STAMPS with two boxes of A. & P. Gelatine at 5c a box. 20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle Extracts at 25c a bottle. The Great Cl Pacific 727 Main Old Phono 53 W.

the four greatest maexzine writers

writers, furnish true liti stories cents if f3 O as a - m tuih fr.ihMfcMti tid.His.il Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real E tate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home 1581 Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RE.iT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wtcott BIk J SPECIALS 4) BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS 4 BULK OLIVES HADLEY BROS., Phone 2292. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of liUltit GO-CARTS at. HASSENBUSCH'S Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L R. R. Sunday, July 5 Leaves Richmond 5:15 ara Leaves So. Richmond 5:2 a. m. Leaves Boston 5:23 am Leaves Cottage Grove 5:53 am Leaves Bath 6:05 am j. Returning I v. Cincinnati 9:00pm t "13 & hours In Cincy." t C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. f Home Tel 2062. Richmond. H : I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I : 1 ., PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with 2 boxes A. & P. Ball Blue at 8c a box. 10 STAMPS m-ith 2 boxes A. & P. Washing Powder at 5c box. 10 STAMPS with one large bottle of A- & P. Catsup at 18c a bottle. Atlantic Tea Co. Street New Phono 1215

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