Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 206, 8 September 1908 — Page 6

rAOE SIX.

rf?T- Rfn!MOM PALLADIUM AMI UI-T151jISCiKA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 8, 1908.

TELLS STORIES ABOUTJLO ROAD Surviving Member of Board of " Directors of Richmond & New Castle Line.

LOCAL MEN INTERESTED. WERE STOCKHOLDERS AND Dl RECTORS ROAD NOW PART OF PANHANDLE HAD INTERESTING STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE. A recent interview with -?udge Martin, L. Bundy, the "gTand old man" of New Castle, recalls the fact that he was one of that sturdy band of Henry and Wayne county pioneers who built that section of the Richmond division of the Panhandle between Richmond and New Castle. Associated with him in this enterprise were three well known Richmond business men, the late John W. Grubbs, the late J. H. Scott and the late J. H. Hutton. The Hon. Martin I Bundy, New Castle's "grand old man", whose prominent part in the political and civil history of the state is well known, is the only surviving member of the first board of directors that built the Richmond & New Castle railroad, now a part of the great Pennsylvania system. The board as at first organized, not only built the Richmond & New Castle road, but also the extension for the two divisions Judge Bundy is now 91 years of age. In 1848, when he was treasurer of Henry county, there was not a railroad within thirty miles of New Castle. Richmond was the northern terminus of the C, II. & D., and with these advantages in a short time outstripped her sister town, New Castle. This condition aroused the progressive citizens of this latter place and a meeting was called to take steps toward securing a railroad west from Richmond. A charter was secured from the legislature and a company formed, consisting of George Gillespie and Mark C. Reaves of Hagerstown; John Powell, Jacob Elliott, Elijah Stout, Robert Boyd and Moses Roberteon, of Henry county and J. H. Scott and J. H. Hutton of Wayne county. The company was authorized to build and operate the Richmond & New Castle railroad, with a capital stock of $250,000. In conjunction with these men were Joshua Holland, J. T. Elliott, M. L. Bundy and Colonel Miles Murphy, ;11 of whom were well known early p eers of Henry county and whose ascendants are now among that city's prominent citizens. J. T. Elliott was president of the company, John . W. Grubbs secretary and Mr. Bundy was general attorney. The board served during the work of conBtruction and for some years afterward. Books Are Opened. Subscription books were immediately opened and the responses were very generous. The company was literally swamped with money before a spadeful of earth had been turned in construction. This condition of af fairs unfortunately did not continue, as when the work was nearly completed the bonds of the company were disposed of with difficulty at fifty centB on the dollar. These financial difficulties caused the directors of the road to resort to many expedients. and well does Mr. Bundy remember what calls were made upon him during that trying period. Before the road was finished the directors had personally assumed an indebtedness of $500,000. The bonds of the com pany remained below par, and there was danger that every member of the company would be insolvent through obligations assumed. Colonel Miles Murphy, whose name is linked with the early history of Henry county was the only man on the board who might be termed as wealthy at that time, and with his wealth he was barely able to discharge the obligations assumed by him. All of the others were heavily Involved, and but for the able management of Judge Bundy might have remained insolvent the balance of their lives. Judge Bundy consid ered himself too young a man to settle down into Insolvency without a struggle, and, to free himself and associates, he set about to reorganize the company. The directors owed Richmond bankers, Morrison. Blanchard & Co., $S0,000, and John Shillito and Alphonse Taft, of Cincinnati, large sums also. These were the heaviest creditors and Mr. Bundy succeeded in readJusting their claims by a partial payment in money and the balance fn stock in the road. After much effort all claims were settled and the company again placed upon its feet. Line Extended to Anderson. When the line was completed into this city there was an immediate demand for its extension to Anderson to connect with a line that had been surveyed to Chicago. This project was taken up, and, when finished, gave a continuous line from Chicago to Cincinnati. The extension west om New Castle was built by the s; directors which planned and com icted the Richmond & New Castle line, i The entire line later became known ! as the Chicago & Great Eastern rail-! way. When a big banquet was held in Chicago to celebrate the completion of the entire line. Judge Bundy was present and the spirits of all were dampened by news of the defeat of the Union army at Bull Run. At this banquet Lyman J. Gage, as Mr. Bundy remembers, made a speech In which he depicted the gloomy outlook for railroads In the United States. Developments since have proven how far wrong he was In his conclusions, which did not even dream of the network of Interurban electric railways enjoyed in this state today. Judge founds served with the railroad until

Its purchase by the Pennsylvan' in 1878. He vividly recalls the earl, railroad building days and the difficulties which the early residents of New Castle encountered in tbeir efforts to get railroad facilities. Nearly all those who had any connection with the Richmond & New Castle are long since dead and gone, but their descendants make up what is rapidly nearing the "pioneer" resident portion of the population of this part of the state.

Help Your Help. j Give your maids the right sort of ! tools for their work, and there will be ' no "Servant Problem." Don't use coarse rosin soaps, but take away ' wash day's terrors by using Easy Task soap. It can be used without boiling if you wish, and does its work so well that hard rubbing is not needed. Only five cents a cake and lasts longest CENTERVILLE, !ND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 8. Little Lawrence Jackson, who wTas seriously injured on Saturday is improving in condition and resting comfortably. His principal injury is a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson are the happy parents of a twelve pound boy. Mrs. Alice Wright of Locust Hill, returned Saturday from a few days' visit to relatives at La Fontaine Ind. Charles Brumfleld is seriously sick at his home on Main street. The dwelling of C. B. George, one mile south of Centerville, has just been completed. Mr. George and family intend moving into their new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright gave a dinner Sunday for a few relatives. Those present included their house guest, Mrs. Nancy Weekly of Fairmount, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright and Miss Omar Drew of Locust Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Endsley entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kendrick and family of Richmond. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet Thursdav afternoon with Mrs. Bethany Lashley. A full attendance is requested, as election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shank, Jr., and son Morris returned Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Elizabeth Shank, north of Centerville. Robert Peelle went to Lynn on Monday to be the guest for several days of his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Clark and other relatives. GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Sept. 8. Miss Flora McDonald, of Anderson, a former resident of this place, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor. George W. Davis had a slight attack of paralysis last week, but is able to be up and about. Mr. and Mrs. Demas Coe and daughter have returend to Richmond after a visit with Will Roller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murray of Liberty have returend home after a vioit with Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Ellen Fox. Miss Marie Underhill spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond visiting relatives. Willis Cain and wife have returned from Connersville after attending the fair there. William Hatfield has returned from a visit 4n Randolph county. Frank and Charles Black transacted business in Richmond Saturday. Editor Burton spent Monday in Richmond on business. Miss Clarice Foster of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Rhoda Ogborn, of Indianapolis, a former resident of this place, is spending a few days visiting relatives and calling on old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Oil Gaylor and family. Misses Flossie and Louise Neff are guests of relatives at Greenfield. Passed Examination Successfully James Donahue. New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not improve until I took Foley' Kidney Remedy. After the second bottle I showed improvement, and five bottles cured me completely. I have since passed a rigid examination for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache and all forms of kid ney and bladder trouble. & Co. A. G. Luken CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrung, of Connersville, spent Sunday with P. H. Zehrung, of this city. William Hunt made a business trip to Michigan on Saturday. Phillip LaFever, and family, Samuel Huddleson and family, of Dublin, Ro land Huddleson and family, of Mt. Au burn, and a number of others from this vicinity, start Tuesday morning for Kanawha Falls, West Va., to attend the Huddleson reunion. Mrs. C. Ferguson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Boyce Rankin, has returned to her home in Holiday's Cove, West Va. Carl Boyd went to Michigan Monday morning for a week's trip. Miss Francis Ferguson, who has been spending some time in Illinois, stopped here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Boyce Rankin, before reItchlng or Psoriasis. Use Blancbard's Eczema Lotion Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist. 3811 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONNINGER'S Richmond, Ind.

turning to her home in West Virginia.. George Barrett received a message announcing the death of his uncle, George Miller, of Indianapolis, on Monday. He will. attend the funeral Wednesday. Mrs. Byram Strattan entertained the old E. G. C. Club, at a six o'clock dinner on Saturday evening. The house was prettily decorated with clematis ; and fall roses. A social afternoon and evening were enjoyed by all. Of ' eleven original members, nine were present.

Masters Leslie and Bernard Clawson spent Sunday at Jackson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed have gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper are visiting at Richmond. Among those who picnicked and attended the Spiritualist Meeting at Jackson park on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harmel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. George Roby, Mrs. Jesse Pauf, and a number , of others. j Mr. Clare and Miss Clara Fosdick of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson. ; Mr. Lon Hinshaw of Knightstown, was the guest of Dr. J. E. Wright and family on Sunday. When Trifles become Troubles If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 8. Miss Ida Peterson who has been touring Eastern states during her vacation, arrived here and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, thence on to Bluffton, where she holds a position as music instructor in the schools there. She is a sister of Mr. Peterson and is known as one of the best music teachers in the state. Miss Rena Clark has returned to Kendalville where she will teach in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Muncie was here Saturday. William Williams is at Greenville, Ohio, in the interest of his creamery. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Thornburg at West River, Saturday. Mrs. Ida Clark is back from Richmond after a brief visit there. Thomas Fraiser is in Richmond, being one of the regular jurymen. Mrs. Nellie Fenimore and son How ard of Muncie are visiting relatives here. The funeral of Henry Cain held in the Friends' church Saturday after noon was largely attended. A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton. Maine, says: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was half gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Sept. 8. Mr. Charles McKee and Clarence Colby came in Sunday evening for a short stay at home. Miss Mary Wagner of New Madison visited her sister Miss Edna Wagner Sunday. Dan McNeil was home over Sunday. Miss Mary Melody went Monday to take a position in the Peelle bank at Fountain City. Mr. Walter Barton, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday and Monday at home. Mr. John Purviance and son Ernest expect to attend the Indianapolis fair this week. Harold Mitchell of Indianapolis is home on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Edna Mitchell of Greenville, O., was home over Sunday. Miss Wrlnnie White visited her Sunday. Miss Ada Walley will start to the Richmond Business college Tuesday. A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. MILLVILLE. IND. Millville, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs Glen McSherley of Ashland and Mrs. Clara Wood took dinner Sunday with Richard Wood and wife. A prospective republican voter came to the home of Dick Wood and wife Thursday night. Mr. George Kelly and wife, Mr. Har ry Hayes and wife, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols. Several from this vicinity went to Mooreland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Laboyteaux attended the funeral of James Smith near New Castle Sunday. Oscar Wood and family of Greens boro spent Sunday with Bert Daniels and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laboyteaux took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. George Goodwin, Mrs. Jefferys, Miss Lillian and Francis Goodwin, of New Castle, spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Laboyteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson visited in Cambridge City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wver spent Sunday in RichmoB-

BUBONIC PLAGUE SERIOUS DANGER

Despite Advanced Science, No Remedy of Much Avail Can Be Found. INDIA'S LONG STRUGGLE. DREAD DISEASE FELL IN TRACK OF COMMERCE AND WAS CARRIED FROM EASTERN TO WESTERN CONTINENTS. When the plague broke out in Venezuela this summer, notwithstanding President Castro's decrees to the contrary, it was a source of surprise to many people to learn that the bubonic plague still constitutes a serious danger for the world, the New York Independent says. We have heard much of how epidemic diseases called plaugues devastated the civilized world every few hundred years during the last twenty-five centuries. The disease probably existed even before that time, but of its ravages we have no record. During the sixth century B. C, there seems to be good evidence for Its having more than decimated the towns of Asia Minor. Five hundred years have not past since without a plague having occurred that spread throughout the commercial world of the time, for it is commerce rather than civilization that facilitates its spread. Nearly always the disease has been what we now know as bubonic plague because of certain swellings of glands in the armpits, along the neck and in the groin, which occur in connection with it. The disease in the olden time was very fatal, carrying off, as a rule, nearly three out of four of those who came down with it, and in spite of all our improvements in therapeutics we have not succeeded in finding any remedy that is of much avail against it, since at the present time the death rate continues to be more than one out of two of those who are stricken by the disease. Fifteen-Year Battle With Plague in India. Ordinarily it might be presumed that there would be very little danger of such a disease spreading over the world in the modern time. Those who think so, however, have no proper idea of the present situation. It is nearly fifteen years now since true bubonic plague appeared in India, and began to count its victims first by the hundreds and then by the thousands. Since then, in spite of all that the British Government has tried to do, the disease has continued to rage among the teeming population of India and has carried away literally millions of the inhabitants. It has been conquered in various places only to break out apparently with renewed vehemence somewhere else, and over and over again R has gone back over its tracks and has claimed new victims where it had once been eradicated. The native population have suffered much more than the whites, but the foreign element has had its share of victims and has suffered noteworthy losses in many years. There is even now, no serious hope of eradicating the disease in the near future, and though many vaccination methods and preventive measures have been tried, success so far has not waited on these effors with any encouragement. Invades Track of Commerce. Almost necessarily the dread disease got into the track of commerce and was carried here and there. It reached Hong Kong and found its way Into various portions of China. From Hong Kong it went to Manila for a time and claimed Us victims there. It reached many ports of South Africaand only the most careful quarantine kept it from spreading farther. As was to be expected it reached Alexandria and for the last five years numerous cases of the disease have occurred and the end is not yet in sight. At the other end of the Mediterranian it got Into Lisbon and claimed hundreds of victims and Lisbon does not feel herself free from danger of the disease even at the, present time. For a long time it was hoped that we would be spared visitation from it on the western Continent. Two cases got as far as Quarantine, New York, some years ago, but the disease was rigidly excluded. In South America they were less fortunate or less exacting in their quarantine regulations. Cases began to occur at Brazil and for several years the disease has been known to exist at ara, at Rio Janei ro, at Bahia, at Santos and at Corumba. It reached the other side of the South American continent and cases occurred at Arica, Iquique and Valpa raiso, and, indeed quarantine authori ties of the -world are still guarding their people against these towns. How to get Strong. P. J. Daly, of 247 W. Congress St. Chicago, tells of a way to become strong. He says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It In my mother's case a marked gain in flesh has re sulted, insomnia has been overcome and she Is steadily growing stronger, Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 50c. Th. Surlso Of rife. Infants and children tre constantly seeding axative- It is important to know what to gi &em. Their stomach and bowels are not strot sough for salts, purgative waters or cathaas. powders or t&blets. Give them a n?n -,a.t en. Iauive tonic like Dr. Cai. 231 Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tfca trail ra of SO cents or SI at drag stores. It is ti JH.1" ! 'medy for you to have in t- boose icUUih wheatbey need i

Selecting ?-rUs Easy II You Consider Only the Best. When you spend your money for a course in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and correlated subjects you do so with a view of qualifying yourself to meet the demands of the business public. Whenever you attend the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, you have not only the support of the school which you attend but of eight other schools which are also interested in your success. This, together with the EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT to which you have a life time right, WITHOUT COST TO YOU and which is maintained at Indianapolis entirely separate from any school, should be sufficient reasons why you should attend our school. There are also many other reasons. Students are now enrolling and entering daily. It will pay you to investidate our school before making arrangements elsewhere. We are glad to explain our courses to you whether you enroll with us or not. If not convenient to call, phone 2040 and one of us will call to see you. Night School opens Sept. 7th. Address all communication to L. B. Campbell, Mgr. of the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

LIBERTY, IND. j Liberty, Ind., Sept. 8.-Miss Carrie DeVelin, of Chicago, is the guest of F. B. Husted and family. , M. H. Snyder of Indianapolis spent the past week with relatives here. Dayton Hanna and wife were Connersville visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Ed Kamp of Richmond is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Line. Mrs. Frank Parsons and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson spent the past week the guests of E. II. Yaryan and family. A. E. Norris of Connersville visited home folks here Sunday. , Glen Farley of Fort Wayne is spending his vacation with his parents in this city. Miss Bessie Roach was the guest of friends in Connersville Sunday. Miss Phila Robinson of Cincinnati was the guest of Marie Mcintosh the past week. Dr. W. W. Shriner of Cincinnati, vis ited Liberty friends Saturday. Mrs. Leroy Martin of Indianapolis spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson. Marie McGary returned Sunday to her home in Indianapolis after a summer vacation with Liberty friends. Mrs. Frank Roach and children of Chicago are guests of Alex Roach and family. G.eorge Kell spent Sunday with his parents In Indianapolis. Dr. J. E. Morris and Mrs. W. E. Morris are home from Bay City, Mich, where they spent the sifmmer. George Leech of Richmond is visit ing his mother and sisters this week. Mrs. Henry Droneberger of Kokomo; is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Connaway. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trembly spent Sunday with relatives at Brownsville. Donald Gardner and wife reurned to Indianapolis Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gard ner. Will Hull of Connersville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hull. Joseph Greenfield and wife of Cin cinnati were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max. Miss Mary Keltner left Saturday for her home in Anderson after an extended visit with F. B. Husted and family. Misses Edith and Mabel Guyer of Richmond, visited relatives here the past week. Ray Conner and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conner at Brownsville. Oscar Quigley and wife of Richmond were Sunday guests of Herman Bethge and family. M. E. Bates spent Sunday with home folks in this city. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Sept. 8. The RainyDay Fishing club, a company of young 'adies of the west end of Wayne county, will have their annual outing Monday at the home of a former member Mrs. Quincy Bryant south of Lewisville. Mrs. Anna Dodge has returned home from Richmond. Ed Witmer of north of Richmond visited Mrs. Elizabeth Kummel Saturday. Master Howard Kuhns has returned to his home at Muncie after a visit here with his grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Miss Helen Kuhns also left Sunday for Eaton, where she

will visit with her sister Edith. Miss Marie Elwell and Henry Callaway were at Connersville Saturday. Park Lanti has returned from Pendleton where he has been looking after Fred l.,antzs business while the latter was 111. Lewis E. Ward and daughters. Agnes and Eleanor, attended the Brookville centennial this week. Mrs. Matilda Boyd will make her home this winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Johnson. The C. W. B. M. has elected the followins new officers: President, Mrs. Blanche Doty; Vice President, Mrs. Lida Warren; Treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Jones; Secretary. Miss Mamie Moore.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Sept 8. Mrs. Henry Teeter and daughter Mable, and guests, Mrs. Park Hadley and Mrs. Frank Winfield and baby of Clarksville, Ohio, attended the Labor Day celebration at Mooreland and wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Michael Conniff, Charles Porter and Nelson Thornburg went to Indianapolis, Sunday. Frank Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.' Brant and an '88 graduate will enter the Indiana Business College at Richmond where he will take a complete course. Jeremiah E. Myers had a 17 acre field of clover to yield 34 bushels to the acre, making the crop total 103 bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horine have returned to their home at Superior, Wisconsin, after a several weeks' visit here with his parents and with relatives at Cambridge City. Mrs. Laura Rohrer spent Sunday and until Monday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Hardwick and daughter of Carlos City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Foyst. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow and children spent Sunday at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg and children of Alexandria visited Mrs. Sara Binkley over Sunday. Miss Margaret Jewett of Muncie, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jewett, Sunday. Hugh Nicholson left Monday morning to resume his school work at Purdue University. At the biscuit baking contest given at the Stahr & Browder hardware store, Marguerite Smith, aged eight, and the youngest contestant, was awarded the miniature steel range .as first prize. Second prize was awarded to Eva Hoover, third to Glee Hardy.

CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT At no time of the year are the bowels put to a severer test than during the hot weather. Thousands become afflicted with "summer complaint, or running of the bowels. The cause very often lies in the drinking of impure USE water, the eating of unripe fruit or tainted food. rr ffl nWELL'Q ut whatever the cause it is useless to try to cure evDiin dtdcim tne trouDle witn n astringent remedy, an opiate, STKUr r EPS I II or salts and such things. The bowels need not only a thorough cleaning out, but the stomach needs strenthening and toning, so that they may have a new start. All this is best obtained by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a great stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. It will quickly stop the unnatural passages, which are so weakening and give rise to vertigo. Thousands of families are using it steadily and thereby avoid all digestive troubles summer and winter. Buy a 50 cent or f 1.00 bottle today of your druggist and you wot be sarprf sed at the Quick and lasting effects. Yon will find it a mild, gentle laxative, agreeable to young and old, and absolutely guaranteed to do as we claim. You will also find it a money saver, for it .win enable yon to care yourself at home. Those who have never tried It and H.h to do so before baying a bottle, caa obtain a SAMPLE FOB A TEST FREE OF CHARGE bv sndinr tbeir address to PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, UL

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Other contestants were Leon a Cordell, Amelia Steward, Kate Duggins, Nora Thalls, Wrna Ulrich and Leona Sells. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Cain and baby of New Castle were guests of his parents, Newell Cain and wife over Sunday. Ernest Heiney of Richmond spent last week here on his vacation among friends.

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar have been sold with out any person ever having experienced any other than beneficial results from its use for coughs, colds and lung trouble. This Is because the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any but the genuine. A. G. Luken & Co. WANTS CATNIP TEA Head Only Ached After Headlong Fall Down Flight Of Stairs. WAS PRONOUNCED DEAD. South Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 5. Mrs. Catherine Malone, a somnambulist, G2 years of age, pitched head first down a flight of seventeen steps at 1 o'clock this morning, fracturing her skull and apparently breaking her neck. She was picked up as dead and pronounced so by Dr. R. H. Wolfe. For three hours she lay thus, while her husband and children sent for the undertaker and entered upon the funeral arrangements. Just when the undertaker arrived Mrs. Malone sat up In bed and yawned. "My head aches this morning, and I guess I will have some catnip tea," sho remarked. She has rallied and will recover. Certainty Would. City Man '(to . villager) Wouldn't It open your eyes to look across at that lot there and see one of our city skyscrapers covering It? Village. ManWaal. I guess I would, seeln' as I've got twenty head o cattle gmln' there. Bohemian. One cannot talk constantly without saying foolish things. Chicago Record-Hers Id.