Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 335, 7 October 1908 — Page 6

rAUK SIX.

T11E IUC113IOM) i'AULADIUai AND SUNTELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 190S.

WORK TO REPEAL COUMTYOPTIOH LAW

Brewers of State Mustering Forces to Elect Thomas R. Marshal!. CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO. BREWERS' ASSOCIATIONS OF THREE STATES THERE IN CONFERENCE TO CONTINUE TO FIGHT REPUBLICAN PARTY . Indianapolis, Oct 7. That the brewers are determined to bring about the repeal of the County local option law at the regular session of the legislature in January was, learned today from reliable sources. Although there has not been much doubt that the brewers would make a determined effort to bring about the repeal of the law it remained for Maurice Donnelly to state publicly that the brewers are in the fight to stay and to fight the Republicans to a finish. Donnelly is the Indianapolis representative of Crawford Fairbanks, the millionaire Terre Haute' brewer who is credited with being the chief financial backer of he Taggart State machine which is managing 1ios. R. Marshall's campaign for governor. Donnelly is a well known Democratic politician here and he has been prominently identified with the Crawford Fraibanks-Tom Taggart machine for many years. Inasmuch as Donnelly handles the immense business of the Terre Haute Brewing Co., and sits in the inside councils of the State Brewers' Association, his admission that the brewers Intend to combine their fight against the Republican State and Legislative tickets is very significant. The Democratic leaders who have been trying to keep their brewery backers in the background were greatly dismayed at the publication of Donnelly's interview as they realize that they cannot deny their alliance with the brewery bosses. The statement of Donnelly and others Connected with the brewery lobby shows very plainly that they are planning to elect Marshall and enough Democrats to the legislature to repeal i the county local option law and to ! prevent the enactment of any temper-; ance legislation. j It was learned today that the mem bers of the Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois Brewing association are holding a secret conference in Chicago, the purpose of which is to raise a great fund to be used during the remainder of the campaign In Indiana. Albert Lieber and Joseph Schaf, well known Indianapolis brewers, who are openly fighting the Republican ticket! represent the Indiana brewers at the ' Chicapo convention. Tf r rowers can defeat the Repub-; .1 the polls in November they) 11 eve that they can prevent the use ; i the county local option law In any locality this year and that early in the : regular session they can repeal it if Marshall is elected governor and if; the Democrats have a majority in the legislature. The statement of Donnelly at th act that the brewers are meeting at Chicago to devise plans and to raise money removes all doubt of their intention to continue In the fight against county local option and against the republican party. Are You a Good Housekeeper? Most good housekeepers know how to select meats, vegetables and groceries, but when It comes to laundry soap, they take any kind just so it is cheap. , A good housekeeper will take a soap between her thumb and forefinger, if the calfle Is soft she casts It aside. Easy Task soap is the favorite with most housekeepers, its purity makes It as hard as marble, yet the lightest rubbing produces soft creamy lather, just try a cake next wash day. The reason why white pepper Is considered better than black is not only because It looks and tastes better, but because It is less Irritating to the stomach. Both are made from the same kind of peppercorns. In the white, however, the outer husk has been removed before grinding.

When Your Stomach Hurts Take a Little Kodol The pain will then cease your stomach will feel gocK1 Kodol stops the pains of indigestion and dyspc ickly, because it digests all the food you eat.

1 - a pleasant, palatable, liquid preparation, that helps the stomach to do Its work in a natural way. Being a liquid, It starts digestion at once. Kodol supplies the same digestive Juices that are found in a healthy stomach. This is why it will stop the pains of Indigestion quickly. Your stomach, being weakened, probably, by over feeding or overwork, is unable to do its work properly, and the natural result is Indigestion, sour stomach, gas, or belching, which will soon result In chronic dyspepsia unless the stomach is given help. Nervous Indigestion or dyspepsia. It is not only annoying, but dangerous. If let alone, the result generally Is gastritis, or oftentimes that fatal affliction appendicitis. Don't neglect your stomach. Don't take any chances. There is no need for you to suffer, because a little Kodol now and then, will Keep the stomaoh well, healthy and

CHAIRMAN MACK GREATLY FATIGUED

Democratic National man Is III. Chairchicago, Oct. 7. Norman El Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, collapsed last night from fatigue and a severe cold, and is under the care of a physician and trained nurse. The Illness of Mr. Mack came suddenly, and alarmed fellow members of the Democratic committee. Dr. Hammond of the Auditorium hotel was summoned, and said Mr. Mack was suffering from overwork and nervousness. He did not believe the illness to be serious, and intimated the patient would be able to resume his duties shortly. THE NEGLECTED ELDERBERRY It Is Really Wholesome and Delicioua Fruit. Of the wild fruits few are more delicious than elderberries. Our foremothers, who had to depend upon the wild fruits alone when the country was new, learned many arts that seem almost forgotten In these later days, and one of them -was the use of elderberries. They gathered them, stemmed, washed and packed them in deep earthen Jars until within three Inches of the top and then filled the jar with Orleans molasses. The berries kept in this way, too, and made delicious pies through the long, bleak winter, when good things were scarce. Another way. which some of us remember, was to dry them In the sun, and this, too, gave many an appetizing dish that otherwise would have been forever lacking. Somehow the pioneer woman found her greatest Joy in providing good things for her family. One wonders if the women of today who have "careers" know as much real happiness as did the pioneer women of fifty years ago. But elderberries still grow, and they are Etlll good. Let the boys gather some and try an elderberry pie. Make a rich crust and pinch It up high around the edge, so that the pie will not be, as some one said, "all fence and no pasture." Fill It with the clean berries, add a tablespoonful of good vinegar and a teacup of susar Into which a tablespoonful at flour has been stirred. Cover with a top crust and bind the edges together with a strip of cloth, or some of the rich Juices will be lost sure. Bake forty minutes. A delicious sauce can be made with apples and elderberry Juice, or a Jelly can be made In the same way. Cook apples and . berries together, one part of berries to three or four of apples. Strain the Juice and cook as any other Jelly Elderberry Juice is a fine addition to grape Juice, both because of flavor and medicinal qualities. Potted Strawberries. At this season of the year there are always a number of Inquiries with regard to potted strawberry plants. The Idea is that extra strong plants can be grown . by plunging pots Into the ground and setting the young plants Into the3e while still . attached to the mother plants. These potted nurslings are then transplanted to permanent beds in August or September and are expected to yield a crop the following year. Practically one year is thus saved in the production of a strawberry crop. The value of this method can be pretty accurately set forth In a dozen words. It is interesting play for amateur gardeners, but has no standing in commercial strawberry culture. It is never undertaken on a commercial scale. But in small gardens, where the fun of growing things is equal to the market price of the produce, fall planted potted strawberry plants may be cordially recommended. These facts account for the annual appearance of the potted plant fever in the amateur horticultural Journals. The scheme is suited perfectly to those who have not yet progressed beyond the reading of such magazines. Dn fortunately, however, these amateur horticultural periodicals very seldom warn their credulous readers that the idea is of no commercial value, and so from year to year, along with a small crop of strawberries, thpre flourishes r large crp of needless disappointment Her Blunder. Him And I'm the only man you ever loved? Her Yes, dearest. Him May I speak to your father? Her I suppose you'd better. Him I wonder how he'll take It. Her Oh, I never can tell about dad He treats some of the boys very nicely, and at others he gets fearfully angry, and why, what's the matter. George? Cleveland Leader. strong. Do not diet or starve yourself. That is not the way to get help. Eat what you want of the food you like, and let Kodol help the stomach do Its work. You can't be well unless you eat and unless you enjoy your food. You can't get nourishment from your food, unless you digest it Take a little Kodol now and then. That is the only safe and sure way. You do not have to depend on Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need It. Our Guarantee Go to your drngrjrist today and irrt a dellr bottle. Then after you hare used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say, that it has not done you any f '!ir.'turn ,he bottl o the drug-friBt and e will refund your money without question or delay. We will then pay the druf it for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druffeista know that oor guarantee Is Rood. This offer applies totbelarra bonis" only cent bottle. v Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt ft Co., Chicago.

HARRISON LEADS DEMOCRATIC HOSTS IN PIVOT STATE OF NEW YORK.

y-:A ih&myl

FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON. Former Representative Harrison of New York, has been appointed chairman of the New York State Democratic executive committee.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter, Leona, are spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. John Beard and Mrs. Harry Beard spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Laura Somers, of Fort Wayne. Mrs.Robert Steele and Mrs. Burton Berger are in Richmond, today, attending the fall festival. Max Kitterraan celebrated his eleventh birthday by entertaining several of his friends on last Saturday evening. He was the recipient of numerous useful and pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lutz, who have been visiting the former's parents at Jeffersonville, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Will Luddington, who have been visiting relatives in this city, have returned to their home in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. McDanials, have returned from New Albany, where they have been visiting Mrs. McDaniels' parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs spent Sunday at Straughn's Station. Miss Carrie Dietrich is entertaining an uncle and aunt from Piqua, O. Mrs. Sue Bowman spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Barbara Barefoot is visitingiher son, Elam Barefoot and family, at Cowan. Miss Bessie "Brooks is spending several days with Mrs. Rudy Miller in Connersville. Mrs. Lottie Willis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shew lor several weeks, has returned to her home in Mississippi Mrs. Victor Garrigus. of Washington. D. C, and Mrs. Frank Garthwaite, of Indianapolis, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kimmer. Miss Marie Hodskins, who has been at home on account of the illness of her mother, returned to her work yesterday. The Cambridge City band went to Richmond yesterday to enter the band contest. Fiftyof the sixty members of the Social Union of the Methodist church responded to the invitation of Mrs. Brook Legg, to spend Tuesday with her at her country home north of town. Mrs. Emma Murphy, of Plainfield, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Jones, returned to her home Tuesday morning. The Business Men's association of Cambridge City will hold its annual meeting. Wednesday evening, October 7 in the town hall, at which time an election of officers will be hld. A full attendance is desired. The funeral of Leo toeiber, who was burned to death Tuesday morning, will occur at St. Elizabeth's church, Thurs day, at 9 o'clock. MIDDLEBORO, IND. Middleboro, Ind., Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks. Miss Mary and Lucy McEldowney were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little. One of the largest events that has been held for several years will be the Old Folks' day, which will be held on October IS. It is expected that there will be at least several hundred people attend from this vicinity. Miss Edith Pyle entertained about twenty of her young friends at a candy pulling contest recently. Among the guetsts were Misses Elinga Menke. of Chester; Lucy McEldoney, Elmira Lit tie, Gladys Jordan, Grace Drynn. of New Paris; Crystal Wright, of Richmond; Anna Barton and Donna Morrison and Messrs. Verling Morrison, Paul Jordon, PhParis MikselL, Russell Wright, Kennith and Ray Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig.

A Partial Acquaintance. Mrs. James, who is very tall, almost six feet, had called upon Mrs. Brown and, while sitting Ira her parlor, bad made friendly overtures toward little Junior Brown. The child had gone out of the room before she arose to go. Meeting him la the street the sext day, Mrs. James said, "Don't you know me. JuniorT" "I know your face," answered Junior, peering resolutely upward, "but not the rest of yon. I I dMn't spoee there was- so much of ywu." Woman's Hbbm nwnlf

3

i'x't lei,"?" HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 7. Mrs. Wm. Peacock and daughter Emma, have been visiting her parents at Kennard. Everett Root has sold his barber 6hop to Edward Imel. Miss Mattle Davis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Sptncer, at Indianapolis. James M. Knapp and Raymond Knapp made a business trip to Centerville. Mrs. John Sells and two children, Leona and Jesse, spent Tuesday at Richmond. Miss Lizzie Baldridge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Jameson at Richmond this week. Solomon Miller of New Castle, has been visiting relatives here. ' Misses Elizabeth and Leona Brown and Hazel Knapp were guests of friends at Dublin, recently. WORK IN INTEREST OF NEW YORK DUMB BRUTES. MRS. CATHERINE CAMPBELL. Mrs. Campbell Is agent of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and has appeared In the past few months against more than 50 drivers, charging them with cruelty to their horses in the past few months. In" a comparison of tlTe eighteenth century with the nineteenth century from an architectural point of view one can hardly help being struck with the" fact, amounting almost to a paradox, that, while the former was an age of great architecture, the latter was one of great architects. Builder. Headache? If it does, you should try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few minutes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the U. S. Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable after-effects isn't that what you want? "My son Frank Snv4r liu hum! Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a longtime He never had anything to help him so much for headache. A year agro he came heme, and I was down sick with such a dreadful nervoua headache. He gave me one, of the Anti-Pain pais, and after while I took another and was entirely relieved. I always keep them In the house now, and gave many away to others suffering with headache." MBS. LOOSE LKWELLYN, Powell. South Dakota Tour, dBBlst sells Dr. Mites' AntlPaln Pills, and w authorize him to f"" h price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. tti.es Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind

' Mfth'" 4 w 3J?y "1 v v r 'v.

DUST PROVES FATAL TO

Many Animals Dying Near Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 7. Dust Is proving fatal to horses in this vicinity. 1 During the past several days there have been over twenty-five carcases removed to the fertilizer factory of August Weidman. which is located a few miles ! north of here. Although the veterinary j doctors have been unable to find the exact cause, dust is the generally attri buted cause, as it is several Inches deep on every high way. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stamm spent Monday night in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward Beard attended Yearly Meeting at Richmond Monday. Mrs. Hattie Hunt. Mrs. Glennie Clark and son were guests of Mrs. Link Morrison, Monday. Mrs. Mary Fletcher and Mrs. Albert Atkinson of West River were in town Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty, visited with Mrs. Nellie Haxton and family, Monday tvening. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt entertained severeal of her girl friends, Monday evening. Mrs. Gail Cain of Bethel, was in town Monday evening. Miss Lucinda Haxton clerked in her father's grocery, Monday. Mrs. Mary Peterson spent Monday In Modoc. Dr. J. B. Clark was In Muncie, Monday afternoon to hear Sherman speak. Twenty-five went from here to hear Sherman speak at Muncie Monday afternoon. Miss Gusta Scott entertaintd a friend from Parker City, recently. Miss Stella Charles was the guest of the Misses Myra and Margaret Hunnicutt recently. C. C. Fenimore is spending a few days at Muncie. Joe Williams of Muncie was here looking after horses. Jack Study of Centerville was here looking after stock. Mrs. Alice Fraiser Is back from Richmond after a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner are moving to Richmond where Mr. Gardner has a position. Mrs. Edna Replogle and son have returned from H ejerstown where they visited relatives. Albert Clark, the talented son of B. W. Clark is going on the stage soon. Mrs. Beck Oler and Mrs. Minnie Weyl entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hatfield and daughter, Edith, Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughters Nellie and Jennetta of Greensfork. Mrs. Mary Franklin and Billy Rash were at Carlos City, Monday. There was a party given by Miss I jLuiiiicx. t cait aui iu ui iun Liiai wets enjoyed by a large crowd of young people. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness of West River attended the funeral of Prof. Cyrus Hodgin at Richmond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt were in Richmond, Tuesday. A SMALL PLACE. Creat Suc&ess of a Four Acre Farm Managed by a Woman. Successful women farmers are no longer a novelty, numbers of them being found In all sections of the country. Possibly the smallest farm that has provided a living for its owner Is carried on by Mrs. Jane C. Barrow of Connecticut This energetic lady has succeeded In obtaining a living for herself and two children on the profits of a four acre farm, sending the children to school meanwhile. The enterprise was started without capital seven years ago, Mrs. Barrow being forced to incur debt to pay for groceries and supplies until the farm returns began to come in. Bees, small fruits and lpoultry were the foundation. Only on acre of the four was suitable for planting, and this acre has really brought In most of the Income by means of a system of intensive farming which la remarkable, to say the least One-fourth of this one acre was devoted to poultry, and last year 2,000 ducks were raised and sold at a weight of four pounds each when between three and four months old. The feather crop alone amounted to 400 pounds. On this acre of tillable land, besides the ducks, were 100 fowls. 24 tnrkeys, 60 pairs of pigeons and 75 stands of bees. Pigeons were a profitable specialty, about 400 pairs of squabs having been sold. Ducks, however, are considered more profitable than pigeons, and Mrs. Barrow thinks of disposing of the pigeons and Increasing the duck area. The turkeys also pay well. The white variety Is kept because the feathers are more valuable The birds are sold during the holiday 6eason and. being especially well fattened, bring the very highest prices. The bees are an excellent Investment and Mrs. Barrow considers the work pleasant and suitable for a woman. Bees pick up their living In the summer, but receive some extra feeding In winter. Of course the large supplies of food needed for the poultry are not raised on the farm. They are bought outside at considerable expense, Mrs. Barrow hesitates to buy more land, having made such a success on a small area She Is firmly of the opinion that a common mistake made by women who take up farming is to begin on too large a seal" There Is a special class of farm laborers In Sweden who are given so many acres of land for their own use in consideration of so many days' labor during the year for the owner ol the farm. These "torpares" are a sort of fixture to an estate, and their JDu exists ln s other country.

Seven Human Life Stars

far Wta. rr

Phillips Morris A Celebrity is born fiery day. Who is he r What is his story t How does he li re, work. Filay t What abont his family, his friends, his aneiesr Read HUMAN LIFE, its exclusive field is interesting articles about people. HUMAN' LIFE marshals tha world s Celebrities of the day together an. give them to you in picture and story as undara neld glass. HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original. There is no other magazine (lealina with people exclusively. It is tilled from cover to cover with stories and pictures of people and will keep the entire family posted as to the actions and doings of all the prominent people of the entire world. It has the greatest writer in this country of vigorous, virile, pnngent. forceful. piquant English, ns its edtor-in-chief. Alfred Henry Lewi. the caustlccontribator to the Saturday Kvenine lost. Cosmopolitan. Saoress and many other representative periodicals : the author of "The President." "The Boss." " Wolfville." "Andrew Jackson." and other books of story and adventure, every one scintillating with strenuous life. Mr, Lewis fingers ars upon the public pulse; he knows what the public wants, and he gives them running-over measure: his knowledge of men and things is as wide as the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original matter from the best authors and best artists, and filled to overflowing with human interest. You will find the great and the almost great, the famous and sometimes infamous, described in HUMAN LIFE, with a knowledge of their little humanities that is engrossing. HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and method of its own, which gets the reader into intimate relation with the subject written about. It may be said here, on these pages, you almost-meet the people. You get them at close range. " off the stage." as it were ; you see all their little mannerisms and peculiarities, and you hear them tell good anecdotes: you laugh with them, you find out about their homes and hobbies and children and " better halves." FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City. Ind.. Oct. 7. Mrs. B. II. Gardner visited over Sunday in Cambridge City with her daughter. Mrs. Mattle Kerlin, who is going to Kansas to live. Miss Nellie Overman has returned from a few days' visit with her friend. Miss Alta Hill, near Bethel. Mr. Clarence Hampton and Charlie Clark will give a dance in the K. of P. hall, Saturday evening, October lo. The music will be furnished by Miss Pauline Conner and Mr. Euler Clark. Mr. Ed. Bradley has gone to Mound City, Tenn., on a business trip. Mr. V. E, Adams has gone to West Alexandria to rent a big tobacco farm. He and his family will move there some time next spring. The Christian church is being remodeled. Yesterday was little Edward Garrett's sixth birthday, and his father presented him with a fine little pony and cart. Mr. Z. B. Pjie went over with a line of horses to attend the races at the fair at Lima, O. Mr. Pete Williams and wife and Mrs. Curtis will start October 1 for Florida, where they will spent the winter. Mr. Lin Pike has just recovered from an attack of fever. Mrs. Sue Smyth, of Muncie, is visiting relatives here for a lew days. Miss Jessie Stidham, of Richmond, is visiting friends here for a few days. Miss Ocie Coggesnall visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coggeshall, west of town. She has gone to Louisville. Ky., to visit friends for a few days, after which she will return to her position cs nurse In Indianapolis. Mr. Frank Davis and wife of Nottawa, Mich., are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, for a few days. Mr. Arlie Reynolds and wife and Mr. John Thornton and wife, spent the day with Mr. Alta Ellemans. Here's a Way to Save. Don't measure the cost of your weekly wash bill by what you pay the washerwoman. If she uses poor materials you must add the cost of the garments as well. Always use a pure soap. Easy Task soap is always safe, and can be used without boiling If you wish. Only 5c everywhere. fie (who Is goinj abroad to seek his fortune) YouTI be tree to me, won't you. darling? She Y-yea, George, If if you're anre-xfnl! Joawna: Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. I'srpwwra.

SHOEf .

I bapes, W 01 every sea

We .res

Cunningham & Lahrman

Morria BUc Patten RbcmU

Among the well known writers of the day who contribute to HUMAN LIFE are Charles Edward Russell. Vance Thompson. Upton Sinclair. Ivi Craham Phillips. Elbert Hubbard. Brand Whitlock. Davd Belasco, Clara Morris. Ada Patterson. Laura Jean Lioby. Nanoa Tobeyand many others. HUMAN LIFE is unique in that its principal aim is to tell truthful, fascinating, livew up-to-date human tales about real human people rich peoplepoor people good peoplebad people people who have accomplished things people who are trying to accomplish things people you want to know about people that everybody wants t know about. HUMAN LIFE gives you that intimate k nowledge of what such people have done aro doing what they say how and wher they live and lots of first-hand information that you cannot find elsewhere. HUMAN LIFE is a Urge illustrated Magazine with culorcd covers well worth a dollar a year. Read the following introduction offer t Three Months for 10c Won't yoa um this Ceapei to-day ? Human Life Publishing Company, 95 Soutng:atc Bid?., Boston, Mass. Encloaxl fine 5 twn-canl Manga. 10c. lot which md HUMAN UFE for three awolhi wnric ng with the ae Na P. O. Bos or Sues) . TewaorCky GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind.. Oct. 7. Mrs. Will Ellis spent Tuesday with relatives la Richmond. Mrs. Amanda Waits has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Omer Wilson has returned to Rich mond after spending a few days with his family here. Mrs. Albert Albertson Is the guest of relatives In Richmond. Rev. Spekln will fill hla regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Blanch Copeland of Cambridge City Is visiting Wm. Boyd and family. Mrs. Jane llamm ia spending ttim week In Williamsburg. Carl Blsh has returned to Indianapolis after sending a few daya hero. . Mrs. Eva Miller is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roller of Richmond. A number from her attended th . Stlgleman sale at Olive Hill Tuesday. Mrs. Will McLaughlin spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss Luclle Jones is spending the week with relatives In Indianapolis. Phillip Miller of Jacksonburg was in to'i Tuesday on business. William Hunt of Cambridge City spent Tuesday here. Sam Medaris of Olive Hill was In town Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Kerr has moved her millinery stock into the I. O. O. F. building. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Clawson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hoover, Mrs. Will . Roller and daughter. Misses Ethel Glfford, Isabel Kenzle, Theodosia McDevitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tarkleson, Mrs. Omer Brown, Milland Markle, Chas. Kenzle and Ed Nicholson attended the fall festival at Richmond Tuesday evening. Absurd Beliefs About Hedgehags. In oldea days the hedgehog was ae. credited with the possession of many wonderful powers. Pliny and after him Aellan and ethers have related how It would climb apple and tg trees, shake down the fruit and afterward fall upon and Impale the fruit on its spines and terry them off upon its back. The belief that It was lo the habit of milking cows daring thealgbt Is likewise a very old one. CHICHESTER'S PILLS W .TRE IAHeN BBAJIBV. a rOU is ea I4 aMSUiicXV ". MMd witk Blue Rteeoa. v Take ether. 9m j mfrmtr yonlMl. hM. A:.t MUM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS LTOTCWHE Looking for Shoes? How about this Patent Colt Button Boot? It's "Bostoniaa" and that's a one-word description of the best shoe going. Bat, regardless of name, 70a sever saw better value ia any combination of leathers, linings, buttons and thread in the form of foot-gear. Remember, this is ily out "Bostoaian" .ere are others models and styles for ion, every occasion. howiog the latest.

CMMtsnruin

ms tuna ca