Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 216, 18 September 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-Ti:LEGKA3I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.

BREWER

FAIRBANKS

MEETS SHUMAKER Has Conversation With AntiSaloon League Head And Likes Him. TEMPERANCE IS DISCUSSED FAIRBANKS 8AY8 BEER IS NOT SO BAD, SHUMAKER SAYS IT IS, BUT CON FLAB ENDS WHEN LATTER AGREES TO VISIT BREWERY Indianapolis, Sept. 18. While pol,ticlans surged through the lobbies at fhe Denison hotel Inst night, and while , there was babble of gossip about counlocal option and Governor Hanly and the extra session of the legislature, two well known men were presented to each other. One was Crawford Fairbanks the milUonaire brewer. The other was Edward S. Shu maker, superintendent of the Indiana anti-saloon league. Mr. Shumaker was mixing among the politicians to learn what he could about the proposed county local option measure. Mr. Fairbanks was also mixing with the politicians. As the brewer leisurely picked his way through the crowd, nodding here and there to an acquaintance, some one hailed him. "Here Fairbanks," the acquaintance said, "I want to introduce you to a mighty good fellow." A moment later the brewer and the anti-saloon leaguer were shaking hands. "I have heard of you before," said Mr. Fairbanks. "Yes, and I have heard of you," said Superintendent Shumaker. "You don't look like a bad man," remarked Shumaker. "No," dryly observed Mr. Fairbanks, "and I haven't got any horns. "And by the way," he added, "you don't look like a very ferocious person." "I'm not,, said Shumaker. "I'm the very mildest kind of a man but I'm against the brewing business." "Sure, you have a right to be if you want to," said Mr. Fairbanks. For fifteen minutes the two men discussed the temperance question. Thomas Taggart came along and slapped Fairbanks on the back. "Fight it out," he said, "you are both good fellows." ' "I guess we have got to fight this thing out," said the brewer to his new acquaintance. "If you beat us we will, have no complaint to make." Mr. Fairbanks sought to explain to the temperance advocate that beer, as compared with whiskey was not harmful. "That may be," said Shumaker, "but just the same we are aginst it." "Come down to Terre Haute some day and go through our plant," said Fairbanks. "We'll show you something , that will surprise you." . "I'll do it, "said Shumaker, "for I am always open to argument." At that moment Floyd A. Woods, a local attorney who is active in the brewing interests came along and dragged Mr. Fairbanks away. "I rather like that man," said Shumaker. "He talks straight out from the shoulder." "He's not such a bad sort of fellow, after all,, said the brewer to his friends at dinner. "I like a man who shows you where he stands." CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City,- Ind., Sept 18. Rev. and Mrs. Hilstrem of Dublin, visited Mr." and Mrs. Will Ogborn and other friends In this city, Monday. Dr. H. B. Boyd made a professional visit to the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday. An open meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. P. H. Zehrung, Thursday afternoon. Sept 24. The Rebecca Aid society met with Mrs. Leverton of Milton, Thursday, to sew. W. M. Shlllito and family of Lockport, 111., has moved into the property recently vacated by Jack Harper. Miss Mabel Leslie of Delphi, is visiting her brother. Dr. R. C. Leslie and family. Rev. Hilstrem will preach the first Sunday In every month at the Universalist church, in Dublin. Earl Henry of Connersville Is spending the week with C. O. Wise and family. Frank Hindman of Indianapolis was ; the guest of Mrs. Mary Hindman and Mrs. Laura Rlchey, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bryan and their guest, Mrs. Shelton of Columbus, O., spent Thursday with friends in New Castle. Prof. Glen Swiggett and his mother, Mrs. Hester Swiggett, have returned from a visit with friends in Michigan. Herbert Wooley of Richmond was In the city, Thursday. Supt Charles W. Jordan and Trus-

CHILDREN'S ILLS IN SURLIER The hardest period of a child's life is during: the heated term. It is then that the little men aad women become so subject to stomach and bowel troubles. With one it manifests Itself ia the form of obstinate constipation, USE with another the very reverse diarrhea. One nil- CAlIll.VPltK ? bad Bi, dMfceroos as the other. Constipation U wmmnin.a .k"1 ?,ch,2? lotm PPtlt and sleep, makes it Untrokl SYRUP PEPSI II maA ckly-JookiD. Diarrhea weakens It and destroys LnZ. TTmwT!L P?ettte aDd "ry. .Piles, pimples, eruptions, itch. JzJtjT?Ja.nBti JnnT el that bar child Is indeed very ill. Jd??ir?n. i01 CS? ",Ut cnrd. The child seeds a few doses it a SU ri Pt". U rnd laxstire and tonic Ia fact, if a chad is LLi?s!2!? ot mtUm the parents can maka no possible mistake by f "thchic. are always ia favor of the childmedrar a laxatto. -Li72n?i,ll rTUf. ST the tot remedy for yonr nuiremm. a TJSL.T " ,tb nirht. It is sold ia two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. and any S22iTiS?t22Ji7?,l.I.lfnB?t "J"tone! oo strongly that parents should look ?r?i ".'? " ot the children dnriar the hot months. Be caret ul of their diet, but SJ? !? thn Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is especially weU ad.pfed iSLSJrrT t" u Pjnt taste, reotie action, absolute parity and freedom from oarfftX?00'1 'mill keep it ia the boas for the little flls of their children. If would like to try it oeforel btivinr sendroar address for a FREE SAMPLE MIIU to PEPSIN SYRUP CO, Montic.Ho, CL

tee Trussler, visited the schools of Jackson township Thursday. There will be services at the Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Kaley of the Evangelical church will have charge of the services.

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? He Was Almost Dead. When the Root Juice people were here hundreds of people flocked to A. G. Lukens drug store to see them and get some of the great remedy, and after they left the great sale of the remedy continued because of the many remarkable cures it made. Many names of people living in this locality who were cured by taking a few bottles of Root Juice were published in this paper. The remedy is such a health-promoting agent that it creates great excitement in every city in which It is introduced. That whole country seems to be aroused over the scores of cures the Juice is making at that point. Mr. Albert Timlick, of Cantrell, 111., wrote and said: "For a number of years I suffered with a severe stomach trouble and tried many kinds of medicine, but none did me any good. I was almost dead when I started on my first bottle of Root Juice, but as soon as I took three or four doses I began to feel better. Four bottles of the Juice made a complete cure of my troubles. I now have a good appetite and can eat anything I want Before I took Root Juice I could not digest the lightest food. It would sour on my stomach and would bloat fearfully. I digest everything I eat now. It has certainly worked wonders for me." Root Juice is a great healing tonic to the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. It is sold for $1 a bottle. Three bottles for 12.50 at A. G. Luken's drug store. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waltz entertained Thursday, Mrs. Jane Ruth and daughter Alma of Indianapolis, Mrs. Edith Burrls of Losantsville and Mrs. Edgar Locke. " Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lustis of Cambridge City attended the soldiers reunion here Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Barge of East Germantown has been visiting her sister Mrs. Horace Hoover. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Werking, at ten pound boy, Wednesday; second child. Mrs. Ellen Magarm of New Orleans who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. John Stonebraker this summer, has gone to Bellbrook, Ohio, to spend the month of October with her mother Mrs. J. M. Stake who is ninety-five years old. Mrs. Stonebraker accompanied her. Mrs, Byram Elliott after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Agnes Elliott and daughter has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rath are visiting the former's parents at Defiance, O., and will attend a reunion of the Rath family. Miss Sarah Harris is attending the Eaton fair and visiting relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roush and'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roush of Gas City, attended the soldiers reunion and were guests of Mrs. Ruhannah Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Addington attended the Barrett reunion at Knightstown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of Cincinnati are moving into the Jacob Walters property on North Perry street Ed Allen is suffering with the walking typhoid fever. Fred Smith has been confined to his home this week with a sickness. Chas. Moore and Ulysses Moore of Mooreland. were at Hagerstown Thursday on business. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept 18. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at Dunbar's store. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Napier are entertaining their cousins, Miss Mabel Stanley and little Blanche Stanley of Springfield, Ind. Robert Naftzger of Hartford City has come to spend the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith. He will also attend the public school here. Miss Jennie O'Melia is quite ill at thehome of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam O'Melia. John McCown attended the fair at Eaton, O., on Thursday. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Sept 18. Mrs. Emma Clark and daughter Julia were visiting Mrs. Link Morrison Wednesday afternoon. Charley Williams of Muncie was here for a brief visit Wednesday. There will arrive here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a committee from Richmond advertising the fall festival. Every citizen should be out to greet them. Mrs. Nora Stamm is back from Hagerstown where she gathered and canned seventeen cans of peaches. J. L. Peterson was doing some piping for Rufus Williams Wednesday. Mrs. Tilla Clark has received word that her uncle James Scheleto of

Mordockvllle, Pa., is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Luzetta Fenimore arrived from Muncie Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Jackson drove the school hack Wednesday. M. C. Lamb carried the mail on R. R. 23 Wednesday. Miss Nellie Bartlett was in town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Edwards and Miss Pearl Edwards were in Fountain City Thursday. Doc Smally of Liberty was here Wednesday and Thursday. Word has been received that Mrs. Aaron Bowman of Economy and Mrs. Jennie Bradfield have arrived in Des Moines, Iowa where they are visiting relatives. There is much clover to be hulled yet There is a large crop in Perry township this year. Mrs. Johnson of Wisconsin is visiting In Williamsburg this week.

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept 18. H. L. Fricker and son Isaac Fricker, and Jacob Fricker of Economy attended the funeral of George Fricker at Lankston, O. Mrs. Hattle McCloy of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Jennie B. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Able and daughter Katherine are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Wilson this week. Mrs. Emily Hall has returned from Muncie where she has been visiting for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleston have returned from Wellston, O., where they atended the wedding of their son Lamberson. Mrs. Katherine Schooley has returned from an extended vi3it with Dr. and Mrs. Albert Huddleston of Winchester. Mrs. Dr. McKee, Mrs. Will Floyd, Mrs. Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Cyrus Swain, entertained at luncheon at Mrs. Will copeland's yesterday afternoon. Rev. George Floyd is attending the M. E. conference that Is being held at Shelbyville this week. Floyd Perkins of Milton, is the guest of Mr. Mickle. Mrs. George Brown was the guest of friends aat Benton yesterday. Ezra Nelson is the guest of his brother Will Nelson at New Paris, O. WHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your Life Away Richmond People Have Learned This Fact. When a healthy man or woman begins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depressed, suffers backache, headache dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kndney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here is Richmond testimony to prove it. B. F. Lundsford, living at 314 South Fifteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says, "For some weeks I was troubled with pain in the back and a disordered action of the kidneys. The jar of riding seemed to irritate the trouble, and when I caught cold my kidneys were always unusually weak. It was hard for me to endure the dull, draggy aching in my back. I was trying something for my trouble when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. I used Doan's Kidney Pills for about ten days when the pains and aches left me, and then I continued the treatment until cured. From my experience I am glad to give Doan's Kidney Pills a hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Sept, 18. Mrs Maria Whiteley and Byron Whiteley have returned from a visit to Ohio relatives. Ralph B. Lautz is in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Pittsburg, Kan., are the guests of Mr. end Mrs. A. W. Hood. W. D. Cook of Centerville will take charge of the Milton public school uduring Prof. Woods' illness. ine iteDecca Aia society or cambridge City met at Mrs. W. W Leventon's Thursday afternoon. Jesse Revilee and family have returned to Milton and will occupy the Lautz property on Connersville street. C. H. Calloway went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Inez Doddridge has gone to Richmond to visit Elvira Voorhees for a few days. Mrs. Anna Doss of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. David Nugent. Dr. Charles A. Roark left Thursday for Brookville where he will practice medicine. T CHANLER FACES wm suit Owes for Publicity Work Done In His Behalf. New York, Sept 18. Should Justice Gerard of the supreme court fail to sustain a motion made by counsel for Lieutenant Governor Chanler, the democratic nominee for governor, Mr. Chanler will be obliged to appear Saturday for examination in. connection with a suit instituted by William F. Clark to recover $20,000. Clark alleges the lieutenant governor owes him $20,000 for publicity work In the Interest of Mr. Chanler during his campaign for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. Counsel for Mr. Chanler applied to Justice Gerard today to vacate an order of Justice Dugro for examination of Mr. Chanler before trial. The justice reserved decision.

OLD PARTNERPLANS SUP AT GOeflOfl

Senator Wood Would Not Have Governor's Chair Lyceum Advertisement. SPEECHES SHOULD BE FREE NO CHARGE SHOULD BE MADE BY GOVERNOR FOR ADDRESSES MADE DURING TERM OF OFFICE FINE FOR VIOLATION. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. IS. Senator Will Wood of Lafayette, governor Hanly's former law partner, arrived yesterday with a bill which he intends to Introduce if any legislation other than that decided upon at the conferences last night is taken up. Senator Wood's bill is considered a direct shot at Governor Hanly. It provides that it shall be unlawful for the governor of the State of Indiana to deliver any public lectures of addresses anywhere for compensation during his term of office. It -provides also that for the first offense a fine of from $100 to $500 shall be assessed upon conviction. For a second conviction a fine of not more than $1,000 is provided. It will be remembered that Governor Hanly and Senator Wood fought one another bitterly at the session of the legislature in 1907, and the senator from the floor of the upper house denounced the governor hotly for vetoing a measure introduced by Wood because as Wood said, he (Wood) would not support the governor's insurance program. "I am decidedly opposed," said Senator Wood yesterday, In referring to his bill, "to making the governor's office in this state an advertisement for a lyceum bureau." WEIGHT CF A HORSE." Bad Guesses Made by Men Unskilled in Horseflesh. Many people, even among those who frequently make use of horses, 4iave little idea what an ordinary horse weighs and would have much difficulty to guess whether a given animal standing before their eyes weighed 500 or 1,500 pounds. Yet they would have no such difficulty with a man and probably bo able to guess, especially If they were good Yankees, within ten or twenty pounds of his weight. The governments of Europe have long been purchasing and weighing horses for the military service and transferring them from carriage or draft employment to the various branches of cavalry and artillery. The animals are ordinarily assigned according to weight. The French military authorities find that an ordinary light carriage or riding horse, such as in the United States would be called a "good little buggy horse." weighs from 300 to 400 kilogramssay from 800 to 000 pounds. Such horses as these are assigned to the light cavalry corps. The next grade above, which In civil life passes as a "coupe horse," or carriage horse of medium weight, ranges in weight up to 480 kilograms, about 1.050 pounds. This horse goes to help mount the cavalry of the line. Next come the fashionable "coach horses" of persons of luxury, which weigh from 500 to 580 kilograms, or from 1,000 to nearly 1,300 pounds. These horses go to serve the purpose of drill for the cavalry belonging to the reserve military forces. Above these there are still two grades of heavy horses. The first are those used for ordinary draft purposes and are commonly found drawing the omnibuses of Paris where such vehicles are still In use. These weigh from 1,100 to 1.500 pounds. The heaviest horses are the Clydesdales and Percherons, which are oxen in size and strength and which weigh from 600 to 800 and sometimes even up to 900 kilograms that Is, from 1.300 up to nearly 2.000 pounds. None of these Percherons of the heaviest weight are used In the military service, but some of the lighter ones are employed for draft and artillery purposes. Buffalo Commercial. AIDED HER RIVAL Romanes of a London Society Leader and a Diamond Necklace. The jewelers of Bond street could if they liked tell many an amazing story. There Is no need to dilate on the fascination which scintillating gems exercise upon the feminine mind. That fascination is a fact and may serve to explain a mortal enmity which existed recently and probably still exists between two well known society leaders. To one of them a highly placed admirer mentioned his intention to purchase a diamond necklace. Knowing that the lady possessed more than a superficial know)edge of the value of stones, he begged her to select for him what he required. The price he was prepared to give was 1.500. The lady jumped to the conclusion that such a request could have but one meaning viz. that she herself was to be the eventual recipient of the gift. She thereupon visited the jeweler's shop and inspected his stock, but at the price she was empowered to give saw nothing that particularly took her fancy. A fascinating piece of workmanship, however, did attract her, the price of which was 3,000 guineas. The desire to possess it became irresistible. She arranged with the jeweler to send the necklace to the purchaser and invoice it to him at the agreed upon price, while she gave her own check for the balance. Then she went home and awaited the arrival of the gift. Some days passed, but there was no appearance of the necklace. A horrible" doubt which assailed her became certainty a day or two later when she saw the identical necklace she had helped to pay for sparkling on the neck of a younger and more beautiful rival. Grand Magazine. -

SPLIT IN THE PARTY

Independents of Georgia Differ in Views on Electoral Ticket. STATE CAMPAIGN FIRST. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. IS. A serious split developed in the Independence party of Georgia Thursday when Chairman Bernard Sutler of the state executive committee announced no electoral ticket would be put in the field. At the same time National Committeeman Clapp filed with the secretary of state a list of electors from every congressional district in Georgia and two from the state at large. Following a meeting of the state executive committee an official statement was given out by Chairman Sutler, declaring it was more important to wage a state campaign ofr governor than to put an electoral ticket in the field. Yancy Carter, Independence nominee for governor, declined to comment on the action. Chairman Sutler had this to say: a "The action of our executive committee means that our candidate, Mr. Carter, will support Bryan and Kern in the national election. It means further that Mr. Carter is an independent democratic candidate for governor. GREENFIELD MINISTERS FIGHHOB OPTION Appeal to Citizens to Influence Legislator. Greenfield, Ind., Sept. 18. The members of the Greenfield Ministerial association met in special session and adopted resolutions embodying an appeal to the citizens of Hancock county, as follows: "Inasmuch as a special session of the legislature has been called to consider, among other things, .the question of county local option, and as we consider this an all-important matter, we ask each loyal citizen to personally and openly sustain our legislators in placing upon our statute books a county local option law, as we personally and collectively pledge them our Bupport." The ministers urge the people to see, write, phone or telegraph the representative, Harry G. Strickland, that he may represent them aright an the question. They also point out that it is not a political question, but a moral and economical one. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS FOR MONTH LARGER Increase Shown for September Over Last Year. Washington, Sept. IS. The government receipts since September 1 show a. .narked improvement, exceeding the receipts for the corresponding period ; in September, 1907. The receipts for ;this day aggregated $2,309,7JH; there- : ceipts for September 17, 1907, amount ed to $1,522,735. For the seventeen days of the present month the receipts aggregate $27,043,101, a gain over the corresponding days in September 1907 of $616,000. The disbursements for the last seventeen days aggregate $28,730,000, as against $25,710,000 for the corresponding period in 1907. THATCHING. The Ancient Art In the Low Countries and In England. , Once upon a time two amateur botanists were hunting bog mosses on Exmoor, on the confines of the land of Loraa Doone. About the hour of luncheon they found that their enthu siasm had led them far afield, a good i hour and a half from the farmhouse which they had made their temporary headquarters. The only place which yielded promise of food was a shepherd's shack half a mile distant, so thither they went That the shack, or, rather, its owner, a small, wiry, dark man with curly hair, could offer nothing better than brown bread, which was woefully "cllt'or heavy, and raw onions Is neither here nor there. The point was that the roof of the shack was artistically thatched with layers of plaited reeds. "Feyther taught I th way to doun." explained the shepherd, with an opward jerk of bis thumb toward the roof. "An' his feyther taught lm avore that, an' his feyther avore that, an' back an' back twill nobody can think." , A hereditary art evidently," said one of the moss hftnters to his companion. "But I never saw thatches like these outside of the Low Countries. Safe bet that this fellow Is of Dutch descent" Then he said to the man of Devon, "And what Is your name, may I ask?" "Well." replied the shepherd, "most volk call I Van. but ma right name be Henry Van Torp. They do aay that ma gurt-grandfeyther were a-vitin against England an were took prisoner an' married a Devon girl an settled 'ereabouf be Indicated the southward sweep of the moor "but the be a lot of voollsh tales to mv think - In." Craftsman. KodolfS'JSSfegs palpitation of the heart. Digests watyoa tat.

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Give it a good start by enough Potaso witn your phosphates in this Fall's seeding of wheat or rye. The clover will do the rest you'll see wben you cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oats, for turning under, or a crop in itK it ionall need more Potash than most commercial mixtures afford. We can prove by hundreds of practical field demonstrations, what a 6 per cent. Potash application will do 15 pounds per hundred of fertiliser. Potash is profit. Buy the Potash first. Send for New Farner'a Note Beak. ceatatahtc fcutt about soil, ciope, auumrcs and Ccruuxcn. Mmilcd free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Monad nock Building-, Chicago New York-93 Nassaa Street Atlanta. OS.-12X4 Candler BaikUaf

Bl N FORD QUITS SENSATIONAL RACE Brother of Democratic Candidate May Get Place. Indianapolis, Sept. IS. Following the receipt of a letter by Republican State Chairman James P. Goodrich from Elmer Binford of Greenfield, nominee for joint senator in the district composed of Rush, Fayette and Hancock counties, containing the latter's withdrawal from the ticket because of ill health. Charles A. Ftazee, republican chairman in Rush county and W. II. H. Rock, republican chairman in Hancock county met at state headquarters in the Claypool hotel yesterday and decided upon Sept. 24 as the date for the special joint senatorial convention to select a successor. The convention will be held at Connersville. The indications are that Thomas K. Mull of Manilla, Rush county, probably will get the nomination. Lon Mull of Manilla, a brother of Thomas K. Mull, has been nominated by tae democrats of the district for joint senator. Others who are mentioned as possible successors are Fred I. Barrows, mayor of Connersville and Will Hough of Greenfield. CHAS. BRUMFIELD DEAD. Centerville, Ind., Sept 18. Charles Brumfield died on Thursday morning at his home on Main street. The funeral will be on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the family residence. The Rev. W. E. Whitlock officiating. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. First Student How did he get to be a college president? Second Student Oh, by degrees! Llpplncott's Magazine. QMERG. WHELM Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grain, Hay, Mill Feed and Seeds 33 South 6th St. Home Phone 1679 Richmond. Ind.

O I .S c m I g -C I at, ? to00 5 ss I Plains; gis Aim

Anybody Can Kodak

ple It Is and show yon the new Kodaks $5 to $105. Brownie W. H. ROSS DRUG CO

Dr. A.0.Martin, Dentist

DOTASI

Good clover follows good but it takes Potash to set

the clover. Starved clover wont feed the crop ttiat follows H. It needs a vigorous root and a sturdy growth tor

gather nitrogen for you. High Grade Furniture at the Lowest Prices Call and sm Gilbert T. Dunham 627-629 Main St. Wanted -50 Men To try onr GUARANTEED Work or $1.50 Dress Shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Elain St, Richmond, Ind. Henry W. Denker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coif ees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 , Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division ' (Time Table Effectlre Oct 27. 1807.) Trains leare Richmond f ir Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m, 7:25. 8:0. :25. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. J:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsTllle. Terre Haute, Clinton, SulliTan. Paris (Ilia) Tickets sold through. SEE OUR SPRING LINE GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE J LOANS, REHT8 W. H. Bradbury & Oon Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones Beit 53R. Horn T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. WANTED We will bny all the sugar corn and tomatoes brought to onr cannery at (8.00 per ton D. C CoIIerdick & Son 529 Soath Fifth St. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. No first, no dark for any part of tae work. Let bus explain bow sim things from the Kodak City. Cameras fl to $9. - 804 Main, Richmond. For satisfactory plate work. Special service on repair work. Colon lal Blc Newpaone 1C37.