Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 337, 9 October 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND FALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, . 1908. PAGE SIX.

INDIANA TOWNS : DESIRE TAFT Chairman of Speakers' Bureau Has Busy Time Answering Inquiries.

WATSON ALSO POPULAR. FROM ALL OVER THE 8TATE COMES REQUESTS FOR SPEECHES BY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 9. So great is the demand for Taft and Watson throughout the state, especially since the announcement that the Republican presidential nominee will visit Indiana Oct. 22, 23 and 24, that Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican state speakers' bureau is forced to have his meals brought to his desk in order that he may gain time to take care of the requests for these candidates that come In by telephone, telegraph and by mail. Scores of letters, telephone calls and telegrams are being received dally by the bureau. Watson has been In great demand all through the campaign, but with the announcement that Taft is to spend three days in Indiana, Hays's troubles have doubled. "I never saw the like," said Hays yesterday, as he sat at his desk before a tray of steaming dishes. "I " "Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-llng!" rang a bell at his elbow. "There it goes again," said Hays, dropping a fork and reaching for one of the four telephones at his side of the desk. "Hello! This is Will Hays. Who? Taft? I can't say. but I will put you down. I haven't his Itinerary worked out yet" The chairman of the bureau reached again for his fork with one hand and picked up a letter with the other. He dictated to a stenographer a few words In reply to a request for Watson. Then he talked as he ate. "As I was saying a while ago," he resumed, "I never saw the like of this in my life. I knew with the announcement that Taft is to visit Indiana my troubles would begin, but this is far beyond my expectations. At this rate I will be gray haired or crazy by Nov. 3. Requests for Watson are " "Ting-a-ling! ! ! "Hello! Yes this is the Republican speakers bureau Wait until I look at the books. Hello! I don't see how I can send Watson there that day. He is booked for four speeches in another part of the Btate. Sorry that I can't send him on the date you mention, but possibly I can let you have him later." Many Demands for Watson. "As I was saying," resumed Hays, turning again to his desk, "requests w..n mmin? in from every nook and corner of the common-; wealth. We received twenty-seven f letters this morning from individuals . who are not identified with any of the committees, but who want Watson. The calls for Taft have kept me with my ears glued to telephones all day. It is the people who want Watson as well as Taft, and I think we may be , able to take care of most of the requests. Watson Is wanted in every town, in every county and wanted ' again at every place he has been. The people are driving us crazy. We had j fifty letters ' yesterday from people ' who want Watson to speak in their localities. It shows that the people ; are Interested. It is all one man can do to answer the telephones, let alone Jook after the letters and telegrams. "Today wo have had over 150 teleprams from people who want Taft or Watson. Requests have'eome from Russlavyie, Milltown, Young America' Turlington, Vevay, Rising Sun, Patriot, Orland. Meti. Pleasant Lake, Lowell. Orchard Grove, Wiheatfield, Tell City, New Harmony, Lake and dozens of other places many of them places that are not situated on .railroad lines. "The demand comes from the people Merchants, preachers, lawyers, farmers, mechanics and miners as well as politicians. "Taft is wanted in every town along the railroad lines. We have literally been ' swamped f with requests for Taft" : YV. . Will Tull, one of the members of the "Old Shady" Quartet, which is touring the state with Watson and l"D rrv . """ wtucn toured tne state witn uovernorj Hanly four years ago, while , in the city yesterday said that the size of the crowds which greet Watson is double those of four years ago. , The crowds at the republican meetings,, said Tull, "are bigger than; any that the republicans have had since Benjamin Harrison's campaign." STANLY IS PRESIDENT. At a rousing meeting of the Junior class of Earlham college yesterday, Rupert Stanley was elected president Other officers elected were: Olive Withal, .vice-president, Mary Binford, secretary; Vincent Nicholson, treasurer; Louise Estes, assistant treasurer; Harold Trimble, sergeant and Dorothy Quimby, vice sergeant TEXAS PANHANDLE. 640 acres excellent soil, improved farms join; 4 miles from railroad station; 7 miles from good Oklahoma town; 16 miles from county seat with good 6tores, banks, churches, elevator, 125 bbl. mill, waterworks, and high bchool. Price for October, $13 an acre, $3,000 cash, balance ln six annual payments. You can double investment before land is palJ for. M'KEE, ' . Hotel Edward, 10-9-08. r . Indlapapolis.

FARMERS SHOULD RUNJOR OFFICE Urged to Do So at Society of Equity Convention. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 9 J. W.

Long, of Chippewa Falls, addressed , vention, urging the farmers to run for; congress. He gave some statistics of j the personnel of the administrative; and deliberate bodies in Washington, and Informed his co-workers that they were mostly made up of lawyers and bankers. To offset this state of affairs he asked the farmers to become candidates for the office. The society went on record as favoring an amendment to the Sherman anti-trust act excluding the American Society of Equity from its provisions. An outspoken support of the "night riders" of Kentucky by Delegate J. H. Burney, of Greenville, Ky., and the adoption of the report of the committee on minimum prices were other features of the day. NEW SKIN REMEDY STOPS ITCHING. Skin Troubles of Infants and Adults Quickly Cured. . When it is known that poslam, the new skin remedy, will stop the torturous itching attending eczema with first application and bring immediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are aggravated by hot weather, its merit will be instantly appreciated. On the tender skin of chafing infants, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, hepes, rash, tetter, etc., yield readily to its remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications o&ff poslam, in small quantities, will quickly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for thes minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at W. H. Sudhoffs, and other leading drug stores, in Richmond. An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by writing to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Oct 9. Mrs. Parke Lamberson of near Bentonvllle, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hatfield yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert and children will leave next week for Denver and other western points, where they will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson have moved to their residence at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sand of Eaton, were tne guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. jacoo Huffman John Gruell has returned from a visit with friends in Kentucky. There were many Dublin people who took advantage of the special attraction offered by the fall festival and many spent the three days in the city, Several Dublin men had exhibits, Harry Woods has returned home from his western trip, Mr. Nathan Watson of Muncie has returned home after an extended visit witQ iocai relatives and friends, Samuel Hatfield of Richmond, was m the city yesterday on business. CREATING A SENSATION ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Root Juice Is Making Many Remarksi: ble Cures. Quite a sensation is being created in many cities of the country by the remarkable Root Juice discovery. The great remedy is making- many re-! markable cures in every direction,

Many local testimonials were puD- co's Drug Store, my earnest recomlished in this paper until it became j mendation."

useless as so many people of this city were cured by it It has certainly proved a wonderful remedy for the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. Many who suffered for years with Indigestion, rheumatism and kidney complaints after taking a few bottles of the wonderful health-giving Juice have been restored to perfect health. It is also orovine to be a wonderful strenirth-rfvme tonic 7 eak nervous pSnlf if is sold .l a 'bottle or three "bottles for 5Q about Q Lukens d store Here's a Saving. Don't spend two or three dollars to have your rugs and-carpets cleaned. Just beat them well at housecleaning time, then scrub them thoroughly with a five cent cake of Easy Task soap You will be delighted with their fresh, new looks, and they will last longer, too! PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY 0 0 0 O Heai tn 0en en

MILTON IND.

Milton, Ind.', Oct. 9. Mrs. Jennie Leibhardt and daughter. Miss Ina Lelbhardt, who have been for more than a year at Nome, Alaska, will return to "the States" for the winter and will probably be located at Seattle, Wash. H. R. Manlove drove R. R. 17 Friday In the absence of the regular carrier, Frank Morris, who was at Hamilton, O. Doll has returned from Michigan. nrpv MnTl1nv(; waB 8urrjrised by the Merry Time club ' Monday evening in honor of his 37th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell spent Sunday at Greenfield. I George Hacker and family have; moved to the John property on the . hilL j ! The Twentieth Century club will dance at Klnsey's hall tonight. ', Chas Hale was at Anderson Thursday. His mother accompanied him home ana win remain nere a iew Weeks.

toCcooS"d "m,1 ta" """"j Are Men Keener Than Worn? Marion Leverton was at Lewisville Women are more aIert than men ln this week. - an instances, but one adopting laborRev. F. A. Scott is conducting meet-; 6aving devices. From force of habit ings at the Hussey school house. I women persist in using cheap.unsaniAdvertised letters remaining in the tarVf aundry soap because they have Milton postoffice are for Earl Chap- aiway8 used it. Men instantly adopt em, Rev. and Mrs. H. Court Miller Jany new idea to save hafd work. For and C. C. Yater. twenty-five years the Hewitt Bros. The Women's Cemetery association soap Co. have guaranteed Easy Task will meet with . Mrs. Wm. A. Bragg soap which Is white, to do the family next Monday evening. The annual washing with half the labor and with-

payment of dues is In order and other matters of business of importance , will be attended to. . Wm. Fox of Kansas City was a recent guest of G. F. Doty. Simeon Kldwell is home from a visit to his father in Grant county. Mrs. Knotts died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver P. Moore near New Philadelphia. She formerly resided here. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and Miss Lucia Hall will spend Sunday at Dayton. Rev. F A. Scott will entertain the young men's and young ladies classes the Christian Sunday school of Mllton and Bentonvllle at Manlove park Saturday afternoon The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs. Wilbur ElwelFs this " afternoon. The ladies of the Christian church were the guests. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh was hostess to the Carry club's first meeting of the 1908-9 season, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Revalee who died near Harrisburg Tuesday was buried at Valley Grove cemetery Thursday morning. Her maiden name was black and she was 41 yeirs old. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Jesse Moore was at Richmond Thursday. James Baldwin has returned . to Rushville after a visit with his mother Mrs. Nancy Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McCollem of South Dakota are at Mrs. Anna Dodge's. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Richmond Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it The urine is nature's calendar, s Infrequent or too frequent action ; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. . Richmond people testify to this. William W. Fry. of 830 North Twelfth Street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For a long time I was miserable on account of kidney trouble. The kid ney secretions were irregular ln action and contained a sediment resembling brick dust. Many nights I had to get out of bed five times to pass the kidney secretions. My back ached intensely and there was a pain across the kidney region. While looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began using them as directed. Being promptly relieved I continued with ; the remedy until kidney disease left me. I slve Doan's Kidney Pills, which i can De procured at A. G. Luken & 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. HAGERSTOWN. IND. ' Hagerstown, Ind., Oct .Mrs. Clifford Fontz and her grandfather, Solomon Miller, went to Tipton to visit relatives for two weeks

Henry Kimes Is building a large and ; church to the new members who came commodious barn on his farm east ofjlnto the church during the present

toWn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser. Mrs. Sheridan Campbell have been guests during the festical of Mr. and Mrs. George Houser at Richmond. Mrs. Ida Lawson has been visiting Mrs. Edith Mansfield at Richmond. Mrs. Joe Teeter hasjbeen spending a few days with her sister at Richmond. Mrs. George Rhelneger and daughter Dorothy, were guests of Mr. Rhelneger during the festival. .

"THE NEXT PRESIDENT" will be in favor of

Be Before Sirring?

NAVAL DISPLAY AT PHILADELPHIA End of Day Marked by Unique Parade.

Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 9. The illumination of the squadron of battleships and cruisers at anchor in the harbor, the play of naval searchlights and brilliant fireworks along the three miles of the city's water front, brought to a spectacular close last night the fifth day of Philadelphia's celebration of her 223th birthday anniversary. Practically the entire interest of the day centered about the water display on the Delaware, where, during the afternoon. there was a parade of nearly 200 vessels of every class of craft The snips were headed by Rear Admiral Adolph Marix of the navy on board the diBpatch boat Dolphin. out boiling. It will wash laces, linens, flannels anything. 5c a cake. Now, madam, will you try it? ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 9. Mrs. Link Morrison is getting along nicely after a few days of sickness. Mrs. Luzetta Fenimore is very sick with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Billy Rash went to Richmond Wednesday in an automobile. Miss Blanche Fenimore returned from Muncie, Wednesday. Those that went to Richmond Wednesday evening from here were Mr. Mrs. Paul Cain the Misses Daisy ger, Mrs. Edna Replogle and son, Charles. Mrs. Emaline Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son; Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Art Denny, Miss Josie Denny, Miss Edith Lamb, Lon Edwards, Herman Lamb, Simpson Pence, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Ernest Replogle, Earl Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain were among the crowd that took in the Fall Festival at Richmond, Wednesday. E. D. Martin, the showman, is home for a few days' rest. Albert Clark is in Richmond for a few days this week. Mrs. Clark Peirce joined Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler at Williamsburg. Wednesday and all went to Richmond for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and Mrs. Louie Albertson are back from Rich-, mond after attending the postmaster's school of instruction. J. L. Peterson is in Richmond to see the soldiers and other attractions. Miss Daisy Mae Booth of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Emma Hiatt this week. Word has .been received that T. E. Clark who went to Philadelphia, recently, is improving In health. Mrs. Hulda Haxton is now home after spending a few days with Mrs. Paul Cain. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley are back from Richmon dwhere they visited relatives. Elmer Weaver and Fielder Olvy were in Richmond yesterday. There was no school Thursday as a majority of the pupils wanted to attend military day at Richmond. Servant Problem Solved? Not exactly.. But one way to keep a girl in good humor is to make wash j day and scrubbing a pleasure. You j can do it with the assistance of Easy 1 i Task soap. You may favor some oth - ; " kind, but just have her try two five cent cakes; that's enough. Your servant will be happy and you will be an Easy Task convert forever. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Oct.9 .John' C. King, came home on Wednesday even ing irom Dayton, O., wnere ne nas Deen in a hospital for tratement for. cataract of the eyes. The operation was suecessful and Mr. King is ln a fair way to the restoration of his sight The congregation of the Christian church will give a rectptlon at the year, on Friday evening, octooer its. AH the members of the church are recuestea to De presenc Anxious Mother Nellie, dear, do yon think that young Huggins. who has been calling on yon twice a week for some time, ia matrimonially Inclined i Pretty Daughter Really I don't know what to thinkvmamma, dear. He has such a knack of keeping one in the dark:

for the reason that both candidates -are pledged to enforce the National Pure Food Law that means protection for all foods that are healthful and wholesome. Shredded Wheat is the cleanest, purest cereal food made. Contains more nourishment than meat and is more eerily digested. For breakfast with milk or cream. At your grocer's.

VISIT OF FLEET MAY HEAL BREACH

Eoth Janose and American Peopte Look Forward To Visit 1G00D SENSE IS SHOWN. j AT CRITICAL STAGE OF RELATIONS BOTH COUNTRIES DO HOMAGE TO ONE ANOTHER AVOIDING CHANCES OF WAR. Washington, Oct 9. When Admiral r.n. ctort in Tn;fio with hia

fleet of battleshins half the American - 1 . speaking in Cincinnati on Oct. 19; Inpeople and a majority of the rest of dlanapollSi 0ct. 20; Chicago. Oct. 21;

the world were convinced that tne voyage was meant to menace Japan. Today we get word that the officers and men of the fleet are looking forward to having the "time of their lives" when they visit the Japanese ports. From Tokyo comes report that the Japanese government and people are planning to give them the most elaborate and enthusiastic welcome yet accorded the American fighting men. No fear is expressed at Tokyo that an untoward incident will mar the pleasure of the fleet's stay. Some of the governments of Europe which were only too eager to stir up strife between Japan and the United States now have a peck of trouble of their own and they may find themselves participants in, Instead of interested onlookers at war. There is no reasonable doubt that when this government ordered the battleships to the Pacific there was fear their services might be needed against Japan. The Washington gov ernment didn't want war, but propostd to be prepared for it It had been led to believe that Japan only await ed a favorable opportunity to begin hostilities. It now would appear that Japan was in much the same predicament It didn't want war was the only alternative. To be more explicit some outsider had been secretly meddling in the relations between Japan and the United States. It is a triumphant demonstration of the good sense of the American State Department and the Tokyo government that the critical state of their relations has been tided over. Prominent officials of the government do not conceal the fact that they have great hopes of results from the visit of the battleships to Japan. They believe it will not only tend to promote better feeling between the peoples, but that it also will give Japan an increased respect for America's fighting strength. RESTORATIVE TREATMENT FOR NERVOUS MEN Coming from a source of unquestioned authority on the ailments of men it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally endorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing; dizziness; , heart palpitation, trembling insomnia, thinness, cold limbs, extremities, tired-all-in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depends a man's success and happiness in social and every-day life. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that no embarrassment may be felt are as follows: First get three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound 4 and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand 4 ; two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene, and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full strength are restored. Even a few weeks will witness most wonderful resuits. Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment no matter how serious the case. ' . This contains no opiates whatever and may aiso be uged by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits: SCHOOL ADJOURNED. Centerville Teachers and Pupils Come To Festival. Centerville, Ind., Oct 9. The Centerville public schools were closed in order to give the teachers and pupils the opportunity to attend the Fall Festival at Richmond.

0ZZ22OCZDC

FIX DATES CANDIDATE TAFT

Secretary Straus Comes to Indiana. Chicago. Oct. 9. National Chairman Hitchcock said last night that. Inasmuch as Mr. Taft would be ia Ohio ' next wpok. rear the border line of , West Virginia, he had arranged to have the candidate speak at Wheeling on the night of Oct. 14. The chairman hopes to have Mr. Taft speak in Lou isville next Thursday night Mr. Taft will speak in Youngstown, O. the night j before election, and Mr. endeavoring to arrange to have the candidate appear in Chicago on Oct ! 01 1 li. 1 Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor will leave St Louis, Oct. 22. and Louisville. Oct. 23. STABLE WINDOWS. They Should Be Hih Enough to ProThe absurd liUle window in front of each horse ln the old fashioned farm stable is a positive abomination. True, It allows the festive hen to enter and deposit her fruit of industry and at the same time ful the manger and contribute lice to the other miseries of the 111 treated horse, but the worst fault of the window is that when the wind happens to blow cold and raw, as It is apt to do during the sudden changes of temperature tn summer and fall, the horse is exposed to a most Injurious draft striking directly upon the chest where it will be apt to do the" most harm. The eyes, too, may suffer from such a draft and taken any way one likes there is neither use nor sense in such a contrivance. The stable should have the main windows back of the horse, and by preference toward the south, says a writer in Rural New Yorker. The windows at the front of the stalls should be above the beads of the horses and should ba protected by wooden slata or wire grating so that when they happen to become covered with hoarfrost ln winter the glasses will not be broken by the horses licking them. It is best to have the windows hinged at the bottom so that they may be opened inward ln such a way that the wind striking against them from outside will be directed upward against the celling instead of downward upon the horses. To prevent the side drafts boards should be so arranged from the wall that when the window Is opened tbey will fit to the frame of the window and WKIX ASBAKOXD STABZJE WIXDOWS. prevent the air from entering except tn the upward direction mentioned. Such a window Is made or hinged in the opposite way from that usually adopted for the old fashioned transom windows above doors. These opened so as to allow the air to be directed downward. The plan we suggest causes the air to be directed 'upward and so that the horse is protected against drafts. There is no way of preventing an Injurious draft at times if the window is ln front of the horse, on a level with its chest, according to the old fashioned way we have here decried. Cost of Cow Testing. Some attempt to reach the cost of systematic cow testing has been made at the Wisconsin experiment station, which Institution Is doing the testing for a number of herds st cost As a result of its experience the station charges $8 for a one day test S for a two day test, $23 for a seven day test and $80 for a thirty day test These figures cover all cost to the owner and result ln a complete official report suitable for a record of capacity. Including all particu'"In making a sharp turn the rear end of a street car struck an express wag on laden with jugs of whisky. Nearly all the Juga were precipitated to the pavement with the natural disastrous result The driver of the wagon alight ed and, pointing at the pile of demol ished earthenware, said to a bystand er. -That s hades, ain't it?" The spectator, who happened to be a minister, replied, "Well, my friend. 1 don't know that I would say that bui if s at least the abode of departed spir Its." IJppincott's Magrazlne. DCZDC

An Indigestion Remedy Frco

Many people who are otherwise healthy sutler from indigestion, or dyspepsia. When you consider that the stomach and allied digestive organs are the most important organs ! of the body, it would seem that a disorder there is to be taken very seriously. Dyspeptic cannot eat the thing they Uke; food soura ln the stomach: then chronic constipation begins, or. as Is often the case, you hare been constipated alt alonjr. and the stools m tnnA Insular. But there Is no use letting; Indigestion go until it becomes chronic and undermines your health. It la good advice to 10 you uui you go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's rrup fertatn. the wnnriorful nm tnm stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That "What C. Fowler, of Carson City. Mich.. and he is well today. inner who did Thompson, of Shenandoah. Is., who actually considers that It saved his life. You can obtain a 60-cent or $1 bottle of the druggist, and. taken according to directions, it will probably be all you need. It Is a liquid acts gently, never gripes, and besides the laxative effect, contains exceptional tonic properties which ton the stomach, and that Is what Is especially needed In Indigestion. All sufferers from Indigestion who hava never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can obtain a free test bottle bv writing the doctor. It will be sent direct to your home without any charge. In this war thousands have proven to their own satisfaction Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin la the very remedy they needed to cure Indigestion. When once you use this grand remedy you will throw violent cathartics, tablets, salts, etc., away. If there la anything; about your ailment that you don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and ha will answer you fully. There la no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. KM CaldwaU bids, MoatlceUo, I1L CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct .Mrs. Harry McCrea, of Chicago, is spending a few days with E. O. Paul and family. Quincy Cannon has purchased the residence recently owned and remodeled by Abriam Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of New Lisbon, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Milton Gaar, Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey has as her guest Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, ot Chicago. Mrs. S. G. Cornthwaite went to Indianapolis. Thursday morning, to attend the Grand Lodge ot Pythian Sisters. Mrs. William Higham, of Brownsville, Ind.. is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. M. Calloway. Richard Ressler and George Babcock are representatives to the K. of P. lodge, convening at Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeigler are making a visit to friends in York, Pa. Mrs. Dick Scott and children, have returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Rosetta. the little child of William Schneider is quite sick with lung fever. Mrs. Ella Cam mack, of Muncie. la spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson and other friends In this vicinity. Miss Helen Alexander," who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cy Clark, has returned to Indianapolis. The Business Men's association have discontinued its meetings until the flret Wednesday in November. Mrs. Matt Shew and Miss Irene Elliot were in Richmond. Wednesday, shopping and attending the festival. John Groves spent Wednesday hi Indianapolis. ' Herman Jones- spent Wednesday In Richmond. Headache? If it does, you should try. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve tho pain in just a few minutes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the IT. 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 wantf "iiy son Frank Snyder has as id Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pitts for a tone time. He never had anythinc to help him so much for headache. -year ago he came home, and I was down sick with such a dreadful nervous headache. He gare me one of the Anti-Fain Plus, and after while I took another and was entirely -relieved. I always keep them in ' the bouse now. and save many away to others suffering with headache." UK& LOUISE LKWELLTN. Powell, South Dakota, Your druggist sells Dr. Miles AntiPa In Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Qx, Elkhart, Ind 3( )C

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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