Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 142, 6 July 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, JIOXDAY,. JULY 6, 1908.

BAD FIRE III , HAYTI

Entire Town of Port'Au Prince Threatened byia Serious Conflagrzftion. ;400 BUILDINGS DESTROYED Port AilPrirtce, Haytl, Juljrte. A se- ! rious fireraged$ yesterday afternoon in the vicinity offcthe palace -and state I buildings. 'Theflame8 spread rapidjly, there beW afhigh wind, andsoon reached alasmingproportions. Four hundred builklings'i were burned, ineluding thecourt hjouse andUhe-prison. I All of thepprisontirs, who included a ; number oflwomen, j-were taken together quarters before the building Hook fire. Sparks were carr1ed to the araenal, which also was burVied, together' with etores of powder and munitions. The destruction of the anienal wasaccom;panied"by many explosions. A large sectioirofj the population, ; together with a force urom thelFrench ; cruiser ' Chasseloup-Liiubat, aided the i firemen infightingthve flames.( For a time panic pe vailed. -but later, as the intensity ofJVhe fire diminished, the people bec2inernoce calm, though heavy explosionsimthetarsenal continued. . Several hours after Kliatfirei started the station of the cabfcy company, which is located nearkneirasenal, was surrounded by flames, arid fit is probable that communication by that means will soon be interrupted. A Proposition to Wjomen. ..ladam, if someone woulditell you in secret of a soap which .would wash laces, linens, linoleunjte. ' windows, flannels, anything, and doiitwfith half the labor, would you try Utt' Well, Easy Task will do allthisan(iimore It ' Is no experiment. It 4 isMthe only white laundry soap that hasf been( in use for twenty-five years. !Now,$ will you try it? Only'c a cake. LIBERTY. JND.: Liberty, Ind.. July $Iiss Helen Roach returned Sunday Venning from a visit with Miss MabelV Reller at Richmond. Dr. W. W. Shriner of yCinciranati Bpent Saturday with Libertyfiends. Will McClung arid w.e ofM-unrie, were guests of Jas. Craft andiwlfeifor the past week. Frank Osborne and family moved ito i Richmond last week. Chas. Minck id wife and Lauifence I Druley and wife of Indianapolis,, are i visiting J. H. Johnson and wife. Amos Loper of Grecnstmrg wastcalllng on Liberty friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Molyneaux of Oxford, spent Sunday with G. E. Stevenson and wife. Gus Eggemeyer and family of Rich- : mond were guests of Ed Johnson and wife Sunday. Chas. Crist of Indianapolis, spent Sunday withthis parents here. Mrs. Susan Heiger of Richmond, was the guest of J. C. Norris and wife Saturday and Sunday. A. F. Pierson and family spent Sunday with relatives inConnersville. 1 Harry HiiBted and Harry Hessler of ; Indianapolis were visiting home folks Saturday and? Sunday. C. C. Beard and Dr. E. P. Weist spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Albert Fahrlander and wife of New Castle are guests of? his mother, Mary . Fahrlander. Robert Steele andwife of Cambridge City .spent Saturday-and Sunday, with friends here. Rjay Murphy and wifeiof College Corner, were Sunday guests of Louis Hessler and family. Joseph Ratliff of Richmond is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Bates. Will Blum and wife spent Sunday with Jos. Maibach and family. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., July 6. The W. C. T. U. bi-monthly meeting was held in Willard hall. Mrs. Martha Atkinson has returned Are You Sick? Much sickness is due to a weak nervous svstem. iYours may be. if it is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength tYour nervous svstem is nature's power house; the organs of your body get 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. 1 was given up to ate by a loading doctor. Got one of Dr. Miles books and found that Dr. Miles' Nervine fit my case. From the very first dose- I took I got better. I am better now thn I have tveen for years, and do all my own work on the farm. That's what rr. Miles' Nervine has don. for me. and I am glad to recommend It to others." JOHN JAMES. Rlverton. Nebr. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nervine, and w authorize him to return pries of first bottle (only) if it falls to benefit yeu. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

from Muncie after several days"' visit with her son, Charles Atkinson and wife. Rev. Dr. Sirfger and wife are 'entertaining the former's daughter of Huntington for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, entertained at dinner, Friday, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mary AnntWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weji and Mrs. Jennie Maer of Pittsburg. J. Edward Ballenger and son, Morris, who one time lived, here and moved from here to Greencastle, Ind., went to Texas recently and bought a fine farm near Fairview, a town of three thousand I population, the past two years. It is a great place for cattle-raising. Mr. Ballenger states there were sixty I thousand head of cattle shipped out of Fairview in sixty days. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler of near Morgan's Chapel was- here recently. Ad. Chenoweth of Green township, was here, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John'Replogle and son were visitors at'theiEdwards home recently. Benj. Hunt was invRichmond for the Fourth and returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mettertand children of Cambridge City, were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. W. E. '01er.Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell! of Modoc, Saturday. Carlton Rawlings spentthe Fourth at Muncie. The Elimf Osborn family, relatives and friends held their annual. reunion and picnic - on the fourth at Ballenger's lake. There waas a lar,ge crowd present. HAGERSTOWN, IMD. Hagerstown, find., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Foutz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams at New Castle over theFourth. Hugh Gohringof Connersville spent the Fourth with friends here. The following formed an indoor picnic party atUhe bungalow, west of town of Mr., and Mrs. C. N. Teetor on the Fourth: Henry Keagy and family and Miss NevaDeardoff, H. C. Teeter and wife, Johni Tester and family, Frank Teeter ?and -wife, Joe Teeter and wife,-MissjAnnai Dillingi and Mrs. Al Rost and children' of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weimerand little Josephine Hoystwere guftsts'over the Fourth of Bert Wimmer and family at Indianapolis. Paul Williams of Ctticagojspent the Fourth with his father; Peter Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Wilson were

guests oftrelatives atNew Castle the Fourth. Mr. andMrs. Walter' Thornburg and family of SRichmond .spent Saturday here with relatives. Mr. and . Mrs. T. L. McConnaha went to Greerwille, O., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox. Mrs. Samuel1 Cluggish and baby of New Castle haye been visiting her parents Mr. and" Mrs. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foland and son of Ft. Wayne are visiting his parents Mr. andtMrs. Chas. Foland. Mrs. Albert Jones arrived from Elwood Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have their 'household goods stored here and will make this place their home as soon, as desirable property can be secured. Mrs. Martha Lontz and Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer were guests ithe Fourth of Hamilton Z. Beck tand family at New Castle. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., July 6. Mrs. Will Snell has cone to' Anderson. Ind.. where she will visit friends for a week or ten days. Mrs. Caroline McGrew has. returned here after a short visits with 'her relatives in Dayton. Miss Carrie Haller attended the cen tennial at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs.. Grouser of Dayton vis ited their son , Rev. Grouser and his family Over theiFourfth. Mr. Charles McKee spent the Fourth with his family. Mr. Fulkensteim of 'Winchester made a short visit witlnhtsislster Mrs. Barbara Haller recently. Pearl Samuels iof Sewn Mile, was the guest of Miss'Grace Samuels over the Fourth. Mrs. Maggie Wiraon attended the Centennial and home-coming at Eaton. Miss Fanny Means .entertained the Thimble club recently. Twenty one women were present. Refreshments, were served. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., July 6. Mrs. Fannie Fogarty, who was here in attendance at the funeral of. August Boden ,has returned to her home in Dayton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tipton, on Friday a daughter. Miss Helen Largent entertained fifteen of her little friends, at the home of Mrs. Will Roth, the occasion being her eighth birthday. Mrs. M. M. Garst, of Columbus. O., spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester of this city. Miss Alma Garvin spent the Fourth with friends in Richmond. Edgar Ault, who has been spending his vacation with his parents in this city, returned to Chicago yesterday, to resume work with Sprague, Warner & Co. Mrs. Etta Coke of Newark. Ohio, is here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester. Misses Mary Mathews and Helen Garvin attended the Fagar-Hickman wedding at Muncie last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent the Fourth in Greenville, Ohio. Col. J. M. Hartley, of Hagerstown. was in the city Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd were visitors in Dayton on the Fourth. David Wissler of New Castle, visited his parents in this place yesterday. Titus E. Kinzie, of South Bend, county surveyor of Steuben county, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault. arrived here from Chicago for a visit with friends. Miss Edith Banks, Miss Merlie Shu-

maker and Mr. Edgar Coblentz, of New Madison, Ohio, were the guests of Miss Gaynelle Hageman on Sunday. Clifford Marson went to Indianapolis on Sunday to visit his mother. Rev. Lewis Teeter of Hagerstown, was here on Saturday. Robert Hughes spent the Fourth in Dayton. Clayton Beard and wife returned to Chicago today after several days visit with friends here. Miss Cora Smith of Summitville. was the guest of friends Here on the Fourth. Mrs. John Beard and son Robert, have gone to Chicago, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beard. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Study spent Sunday with the latters parents in Centerville. The missionary meeting, which was to have been with Mrs. J. T. Reese on last Thursday was postponed on account of the storm. It will be held this week at the same nour and place.

GREENSFORK. IND. Greensffirk, Ind., July 6. Raymond Swallow spent Sunday at his home near East Germantown. Mrs. Craig of Kokomo is visiting Mrs. Emma Brooks for a few days. Rev. Bunday filled his regular appointment at the Friends' church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grove of Indianapolis are guests of William Hatfield and family. Clement Stincheon is visiting relatives in Cincinnati. Rev. Speckin held services at the M. E. church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover have returned from a visit with relatives at Centerville. Ollie Boyd of New Castle, spent last week at home. Mrs. Mont Bailey and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Millville. Mrs. Kinear of Morristown, is the guest of Mrs. Lafe Stigleman. Rev. Cyrus Baldwin is the guest of relatives at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Blizzard, of New York City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roller. Leo Boyd of Hagerstown, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. Miss Julia Ellis won the piano which was given away by the Greensfork Gazette, by securing the most subscribers for that paper. Dr. Neff made a professional trip to Hagerstown, Thursday. Mrs. Hollas Hoover of Hagerstown, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alvie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce spent Friday with relatives at Williamsburg. Miss Ida Beeson of College Corner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Wisehart, Thursday. Mrs. Phoebe McMullen of Richmond is the guest of her son, Beecher and family. A number from here spent the Fourth in Richmond. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., July 0. Mrs. Joseph B. Hurs will visit Mrs. Lois Farnham Horn at Bryn Mawr, Pa., soon. During Mrs. Hurst's absence her children will remain with their grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Bond at Cambridge City. John Nixon will soon begin building a slaughter house in the west part of town. Mrs. Lucy Koon is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Reeves at Union City. Dr. H. Gabel and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hurst, attended the Eaton homecoming last week. Miss Mabel Bolinger has returned to her home at Richmond, after spending a few days with Miss Marcia Spahr, near Centerville. Miss Florence Kersey has accepted a position in the office of the county treasurer at Richmond. Mrs. James W. Nichols made a brief visit to relatives at Cambridge City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and daughter Ethel, and Mrs. Lindley Morgant went to Eaton, Ohio, to attend the home coming. A. W. Early of Richmond, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Home this week. Bernice Anthony has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of near Liberty. The Lararest Described Snake. Speke, in bis narrative of the Journey to the source of the Nile, describes the largest snake that baa ever been, seen by man. "I shuddered," he says, "as I looked upon the effects of his tremendous dying strength. For yards around where he lay grass, bushes and saplings in fact, everything except full grown trees were cut clean off as If thfey had been trimmed with an Immense scythe. The monster -when measured was 51 feet and 2 inches in extreme length, while around the thickest portions of its body the girth was nearly three feet." Labor. If it were not for labor men could neither eat so much nor relish so pleasantly nor sleep so soundly nor be so healthful nor so useful, so strong nor so patient, so noble or so untempted. Jeremy Taylor. Puns the Pussies. He It's impossible for any one to understand you women. You're all puzzles. She Which proves that you men are all stubborn. He Why? She Simply won't give us up. Philadelphia Press. Important. "What sort of a nan is Jimson?" "Oh. he's one of those fellows who send their washwoman a check for S2 and spell it 'cheque!' "St Lou PostDispatch. It takes a wise man to discover a wise roan. Diogenes. There is no medicine so cafe and at the same Mme so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syron frAm f'vwi a, W V1. rtTl i j m iwriw

DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN BY S0NS0F VETERANS Local Camp to Be Represented at National Meeting. The Denver Brown camp. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a meeting this evening and elect delegates to the state encampment and a delegate to the national encampment. The state encampment will be held at Indianapolis July 27. The national encampment will be held at Boston September 1, 2 and 3. E. S. Layman, adjutant of the Denver Brown camp, has Issued the following order: "General orders received by the local camp announce the state encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans for Monday, July 27, at Indianapolis. Headquarters are hereby established at Grand Army hall. East Maryland street, which will be open for the registration of delegates and visiting comrades at 9 o'clock a. m., the business session of the encampment to convene at the same place at 1:30 p. m. Denver Brown Camp, No. 20, will have its regular meeting tonight and delegate's to the state encampment and a delegate to the national encampment, to be held in Boston, Mass., September 1, 2 and 3, will be elected."

SCHNITZ UND KLASE. Treat the Gods Missed, but Procurable In the Mohawk Valley. Something in the line of good things to eat the gods never had; consequect.lv the gods missed a great treat. And, by the way, friend, have you ever hooked up to a dish of schnitz und klase? No? Thought so. Few have In the33 times, aud those who have been so fortunate have Just cause to recal. delicious morsel time can never erase from the tablets of memory. You can order schnitz und klase until you faint, famished, awaiting it You will never get it in any public eating place. It Isn't on the bill of fare and never will be. The up to date chef would give you the laugh if you asked him to concoct It for you. Ten chances to one he'd not understand what schnitz und klase could possibly taean, Few know, but those who do know it know it welL A good hig ham bone is the central portion, light dumplings and dried' apples. Anything else would spoil it. The ham bone gives the dish a 6moky flavor, the dumplings give it body, and the dried apples give it color and tartness as well as sauce. Put the ham bone in cold water and open the flues and let the pot boil. While the pot is getting into good and ready shape make your dumplings, and make them as light as possible. Put the dried apples in a separate dish and stew them down to a nicety. When the pot with the bam bone bubbles and froths drop in the dumplings one by one. No; you do not stir the contents of the pot That would' spoil the consistency of the dumplings and make a mess. Any one who has watched a pot boil knows when dumplings are done to a dot Take a deep platter, fish out the dumplings carefully with a drain spoon and place them about the ham bone in the center of the platter. Looks dry, but -when you pour over all the dried apples and their nice sauce wowl That's schnitz und klase as you may have had It years ago when living with a German family in the Mohawk valley. You can eat it until your eyes start out and your waistband grips your middle. It will stay by you through a hard day's work, and if there is any left over you hit it again for supper cold. Ever try It? New York Sun. ONLY A GUESS. But It Made Good Advance Information For the Reporter. Nells Olsen, who was for forty years a trusted employee of the New York Yacht club, wag always courteous to newspaper men and glad to give them such information as he could with propriety make public. He was sorely beset by news gatherers while the Dunraven trial was going on, and often said to the reporters, with a smile, that he regretted his "ignorance." On the evening of Feb. 27, 1896. when the members of the club met at the old clubhouse in Madison avenue, there was much quiet excitement because it was well known that the question of Dunraven's expulsion would come up. An enterprising reporter stopped Olsen as he came through the door and asked: "Do you think they'll expel his lordship?" Olsen said, "How do I know?" and then added. "Did you ever read this?" and handed to the young man a clipping from the Tribune which read: For Dunraven, cevar tumbling-, still is KTurnbHnc still is mumblrng. In his lordly ancient castles over on the distant shore. And his "talks have all the seeming of a daftand jealous seaman. And the X rays through him streaming show he's unfair at the core. And because rhe Tacht club knows him knows hes vnfair at the core' He will race here nevermore. Half an hour later the meeting was called to order, and within twenty minutes a resolution was adopted stripping Dunraven of his honorary membership privileges. When the reporter saw Oisen he said, "That was good adVance Information, to which he replied, "I never give information; that was a guess." New York Tribune. Only the Odd Ones. Very few of the American tourists who come to England fail to visit Westminster abbey. The loag history of the venerable pile appeals strongly to our visitors from the other side of the Atlantic One lady student while within the abbey looked about wltb the particular object of Inspecting the tomb of King Edward IL Failing to discover It after patient search. 6he at last asked "he verger to direct her to it "I'm sorTy, madam, replied the officer, with a tone of deep regret, "but we 'aven't Edward IL here, as we only 'ave the odd numbers." London Ex-

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There appeared in Friday and Sunday's Palladium an advertisement of the Railroad store which stated ail ginghams at. 334c yd. Should have read ginghams at

CHAPTER AND COMMANDER1MNSTALLED Colored Lodge of This City Had Big Day, July 4. The Fourth of July was a great day in colored Masonic circles. The day being devoted to instituting a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and a Commandery of Knights Templar. The conferring of the work was in charge of Most Eminent Grand Commander H. A. Rogan and Grand High Priest Henry Moore of Indianapolis. The occasion was closed with a Grand Banquet at night, during which time a number of addresses were delivered by prominent members of the frater nity who were present. The following is a list of the various officers and members: Royal Arch Chapter. Wm. A. Coggins, H. P.; Clinton Brown, K.; Wm. B. Arnold, Scribe; Allen Managan, C. of H.; H. H. Hays, P. S.; J. H. Stodghill R. A. C; Thos. Doty, Treas.; W. W. Russell, Sec'y; C. Burns, G. M., 3rd Veil; Wm R. Roberts. G. M., 2d Veil.; Patrick Taylor, 1st Veil.; Calvin Benson, C. of G.; James L. Coggins, G. W. Conrad, Rev. R. B. Harris. Commandery Knights Templar. Geo. W. vConrad, Eminent Commander; Wm. B. Arnold. Generalissimo; Wm." R. Roberts," C. G.; Thos. Doty, Prelate; Clinton Brown, Treas.; Rev. W. W. Russell, Recorder; J. H. Stodghill, S. W.; P. Taylor. J. W.; H. H. Hays, Warder; C. A. Burns, Standard Bearer; Wm. A. Coggins, S. B.; Calvin Benson, C. of G.; Allen Managen, Ass't C. of G.; Rev. R. B. Harris, James L. Coggins. PHEASANTS TO BE POT ON STATE F Birds Will Be Placed on Henry County Land. New Castle, Ind., July 6. Within the next three years the state land comprising the site of the Indiana Village for Epileptics will become one of the largest and best stock game preserves in the country. Some time ago Senator Forkner received an offer from the state fish and game commissioner to stock 2,500 acres with pheasants if this land could be secured for the purpose. Senator Forkner conferred with Dr. W. C. Van Nuys, superintendent of the state land, with the result that this land, 1,250 acres, was secured and the matter of securing the other 1,250 acres adjoining the state land was easy. It is a condition of the agreement that no hunting be allowed on the 2,500 acres for a period of three years and not even the owners of the land will be allowed to hunt in that time. Pheasants multiply very rapidly. Dr. Van Nuys has had the state land posted against hunters and those who trespass will be prosecuted. In the past two years no hunting has been allowed on the state land with the result that squirrels and quail have become numerous and vary tame. During the last winter Dr. Van Nuys caused grain to be thrown in proper places for the squirrels and quail to feed upon and this to a large extent accounts for their tameness. The land is covered with a growth of forest, consists of hills and valleys with Blue river threading in and out for a distance of two miles. A Narrow Escape. At one time Jefferson Davis and fellow cadet. Emil La Serre, went to Benny Havens' and, hearing that an officer was coming, rushed over a rocky short cut to the quarters. Davis stumbled and fell over a high cliff down forty or fifty feet toward the river. He caught the branches of a tree that grew out of the cliff and. though he tore his bands badly, managed to break the fall somewhat La Serre peered over the edge of the cliff and Inquired, "Jeff, are you dead?" and Jeff laughed. His Injuries were almost fatal, and it was several months before he recovered. Benny Havens began his career during Davis first year and remained West Point Institution until his death. In 1877. West Pointers, new and old, had and still have an almost endless song entitled "Benny Havens, Oh!"

L Metropolitan Magazine. ,

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PER YARD

afiliroadl Store

WEATHER MAN WAS BAD MANNERED Bad Assortment Given People Last Week. The weather man was feeling bad last week and did not do a single real nice thing. He even made it rain on the Fourth of July which was almost sacrilege in this country. One clear day was all he could afford, out of his seven. The week before he had been so good a reverse was to be expected, but nothing so serious was anticipated. The mercury was behaving about half way down the tube and its antics never appeared beyond the No. S sign post. Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday the temperature warmed up to S!. This seems to be the standard figure this summer as it has7een recorded by voluntary observer Vossler oftener than any other. Wednesday also broke away with the minimum temperature and claimed honors for displaying the greatest daily range. Up and down the mercury traveled for a distance of thirty-seven degrees. Sunday and Thursday werebranded hazy In the vernacular of the observer. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday were partly clear. Wednesday was clear and Friday cloudy. The rain barrel was replenished on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a total precipitation of 1.U7 incnes. The following shows the daily range: High. Low. Sunday '. ."2 Monday si ;o Tuesday S2 rl Wednesday so r2 Thursday s "7 Friday S2 tVI Saturday 81 05 i. this conscrrr 7011. read cmrefujjj-. Ur. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cositWeljr fcoaran:eej to cure indigestion, constipation, sk k headache, offensive breTh, malaria ana sin diseases U'isina from stoma.- trouble. Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bral. Sce. Boiler Sale ! No. 8 Tin Boiler 49c No: 8 Copper Bottom 85c No. 9 Tin 65c No. 8 Galvanized 85c Special Charcoal Tin, extra heavy yt i Lyj 1. 1 yjni ...9 1.,J All Copper, 18 oz 2.98 ILIFF'S STORE, 6th and Main. Plumbing and Heating Contractor Charles Johanning Cor. Main & 11th Phone 2144

PUP

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

25 STAMPS with ote lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c. 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 23c. 10 STAMPS with one box Currants at 10c a box. 10 STAMPS with 3 lbs. starch at 5c a lb.

(BO ..STAMPS.. With one 18-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50cts.aean. Perfectly Pure. Best Made.

20 STAMPS with one 2-ounce bottle of Extract at 25c a bottle.

The Great Gl Pacific 727 Main Old Phono 53 W.

SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS h HASSENBUSCH'S INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE f LOANS, RENTS g W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wostoott Bit J Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home 15M. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Special Prices. on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed, Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fr Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, 8:00. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40. 9:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. The Doctor's Motor Boggy 13.6 H. P. $525 Air-cooled, 2-cylInder, 30 miles on one gallon gasoline, ?0 miles per hour. Saves time, saves money, always ready, never tires, never get restless. Good 363 days In the year. Built for comfort, protection and strr. ice. Won first place in Chicago Motor Qlub's Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18, 1908). W build 8 other models. Ask for cata logue 320. W. H. Klblinger Co, Auburn, Ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with on lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 8TAMPS with one can of Evaporated Milk at 10c a can. 10 STAMPS with two cakes of A. & P. Scouring Soap at 5c a cake. Atlantic Tea Co. Street New Phon 1215

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