Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 68, 15 January 1909 — Page 4

PAOIS FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909.

Tfic Richmond Palladium and Sim-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T days each week, evenings and Sunday mornlnf. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radetpa G. Leeds Mono glmm Editor. Castries M. Morgan Baelaees Maaaer. O. Owe Knha News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONSOn year, In advance '525 Six months. In advance a-6" One month, in advance RURAL ROUTES. One year, in advance '? 22 Six months. In advance LZ5 Ono month, In advance s Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will plearte remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. . WAYNE COUNTY'S CORN AND THE CORN 8CH00L. The corn crop of this country Is today the most Important agricultural product.' Time was when "Cotton, was King," and then the South was the seat of wealth and much that Is best in this life. But today Corn Is King. Corn means to the farmer in his annual footing of profit and loss the determining factor of prosperity. The twelfth annual report of the department of statistics of Indiana for 1907 and 1008 shows something ot the status of Wayne county in the matter of the corn crop. This county had an Acreage of fi0,12l plauted in corn, with an average yield per acre of 41.99 bushsis, with a total yield of 2,357,301 in the year 1907. Last year the crop was represented by the figures of 52.212 acres planted in corn, yielding 38.93 bushels per acre and a tofaf of 2,032,640 bushels. . Last year was an exceptional year In the matter of rains which played fast and loose with the corn crop, but in that abnormal year of little rain, Wayne county was sixth In the matter of yield. Only the counties of Randolph, Tippecanoe, White, Rush and Shelby beat it and these by no appreciable difference. It will be seen then that this county is one of the great corn producing counties of the state. Anything which . will produce an increase in the number of bushels per acre means more money for the farmer and the whole community. Within the last ten years the agrl cultural schools and the department of agriculture have made great strides in the application of scientific methods to practical farming. One of the won derful things which is now possible is the regulation of the size of the ear, the number of rows of corn on the ear and the number of kernels in the rows, By this means it is possible to increase the yield without increasing the acreage. In business terms It would mean that a manufacturing plant had dis covered a means of increasing its out put without adding to its equipment, either of men or machinery. Many more things these specialists have discovered which means increased bank accounts for up-to-date farmers. But It Is not necessary to go more into details than to say It only remains for the farmers to make use of their op portanitles. The Corn School at Centerville, which opens the first of February is an opportunity which no farmer in Wayne county can afford to let slip by unattended. If the corn crop of Wayne county can be increased one bushel per acre it will mean (with last year's acreage) an increase of any where from $25,000 to $30,000 with corn at a price of fifty or sixty cents per bushel. That's all. It is not straining the limits of truth to say that the increase per acre can be made greater than this if scientific methods are pursued. It is .fairly certain that corn will not greatly decrease in price. It is not from a selfish motive that the Palladium has advocated the Corn School and has placed one hundred tickets at the disposal of its subscribers. The Palladium realizes and wants every one In this community to realize that Increased corn crops create greater Incomes for farmers, merchants and professional men in this community, It means better homes, better education better clothes and better people in this county, That is what the Corn School means isn't it worth while? THE SENATOR FROM INDIANA. And so Shlvely is elected.. Mr, Kern had, and still has, many friends tin Indiana, both republicans and democrats who would like to have seen him in the senate. But such is not to be. It has been John Kern who has stood by his party through thick and thin. It has been Mr. Kern who has offered himself for willing sacrifice when, there was no danger or hope of his being elected. None ot his party grudged him that doubtful honor, ; It was Kern who allowed him self to be tacked on to the end of Mr, Bryan's comet tail In the last election. In that capacity he made friends not oaty for himself hut for democracy

wherever he went. And when tired out by his labors for his party, he comes to the place where his party might do something for him there he stands deserted by his friends and knifed in secret ballot

There are those who say "John Kern has had too much." It seems that this "too much" is of that commodity known as ingratitude. But what of the man who has been elected? He is not entirely so much of a dark horse as one would be led to believe. He is quite as popular In northern Indiana as any man who has appeared in that .' section of the country for many years and while he is a comparitlvely young man he Is accredited with great sagacity and a keen brain. Just what sort of stuff he has in him he will have to show. It will be doubtful if he will see but one term in the senate and that largely in the capacity of enforced silence which the senate imposes on every novice. It is the irony of fate that Kern, the popular choice for the senatorship should have been knifed by secret ballot by his party which lost no chance in the last campaign of shouting and railing against that very same practice under the slogan of "Shall the People Rule?" but such is politics. Prices of living increased, the only exception Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Same old price at all best grocers. RICHMOND PUBLIC PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIS DOGSHIP (Continued From Page One.) part of the country. The following Is a list of the dog awards, made yesterday by Judge Bowser of Dayton, O., and Judge Dougherty of Liberty, Ind, List of Dog Awards. Pointers; Bitches Open Geo. Mar tin, 1st; O. V. Porter, 2d; M. Har ris, 3d. English Setters; Dogs Open Roy Norris. 1st. Red Irish Setters; Dogs OpenDick Howard. 1st. Red Irish Setters; Dogs; Puppies Open Dick Howard, 1st, Dick How ard, 2d. Red Irish Setters; Bitches; Puppies Open Dick Howard, 1st. Boston Terriers; Bitches O. C. Krone, Queen, 1st. French Poodles; Dogs open Miss Ingman, 1st; Alfred Brick, 2d. French Poodles; Bitches OpenMiss Ingman, 1st; Roy Strattan 2d. Coach Dogs; Dogs Open Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, 1st. Pomeranians; Bitches Open Lew Muth, 1st; Lew Muth 2d; Harry Steinbrink, 3d. Bull Shepherd; Dogs Open H. Burr, 1st. Fox Terrier; Dogs Open Dr. Lee Hoover, 1st. Fox Hounds, American; Dogs Open Tom Butler, 1st; Harm Walker, 2d; L. Carman. 3d. Fox Hounds; Bitches; Puppies F. Pardick, 1st. English Bull Terriers; Dogs Open Joe Cook, 1st; E. E. Brown, 2d. Cocker Spaniels; Dogs Open Mrs. F. Evans, 1st Cocker Spaniels; Bitches Open Mr, Neworner, 1st; Wm. Reese, 2d. Russian Poodles; Dogs Open Geo. Amsden, 1st Fox Terriers; Dogs Open Mrs. Ed Slew eke, 1st; Mrs. Wm. Wilson, 2d; Mrs. Ed Cutter, 3d. Fox Terriers; Bitches Open Geo, Becker, 1st; Joe Peltz 2d; Dr. Mendenhall. 3d. Fox Terriers; Bitches; PuppiesGeo. Cutter, 1st; Ed Sicweke, 2d. Yorkshire Terriers; Dogs OpenMiss Fox, 1st. Collies; Dogs Open Pinehurst Ken nels, 1st; A. King, 2d; Howard Wil Hams, 3d. Collies;Male; Puppies Miss Conroy, 1st; M. Simpson, 2d; John Smith meyer, 3d. Collies; Bitches Open Miss Luken 1st; Pinehurst Kennels, 2d. Bull Terriers; Dogs; Puppies W. H White, 1st. Great Dane; Bitches Open W. Jes $up, 1st Great Dane; Dogs Open Mrs. Weisgarber, 1st English Bull; Dogs Open Tim O'Brien, 1st Beagles; Dogs Open James Brumfield, 1st Beagles; Bitches Open James Brumfleld, 1st. Bull Dog; Dogs Open Ed Chauncey, 1st Fox Hounds, American; Dogs Open Tom Butler, 1st; Ed Steens, 2d; E. C. Fetters. 3d. Scotch Terriers; Bitches Open A RHEUMATISM " 1 want sTerr chronic rheumatic to threw away alt medicines, all liniments, all GTS!?1:: a Jf,v MUSYOS S RHEUMATISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, ae matter what your ineada may soy, no matter how prejudiced yon may be against all adrerusra remedies, so at once to yenr f!rnrjriet and set a bottle of toe fcXIECMATIBM REMRDT. If It falls to RlTf satisfaction. I will refund your mony. M uavoa Bmramrr cms remedy contains no salicylic acid, no opium cocaine, tnornhine or other harmful drugs. It Is pat up under ue fuutqin ox ue jrnre irooa ana prog For sale by all drsczlsts. Price. 25c

Krone, 1st.

Dachshunde; Dogs Open Ed Cut-1 ter, 1st. Dachshunde; Bitches Open J. II. Brown,- 1st. Mastiff; Dogs Open Lou Emmons, Duke, 1st. ; ' , HAD NARROW ESCAPE Miss Leona Halderman, a Ha gerstown Teacher, and Pupil in Runaway. SNOW SAVES THEIR LIVES Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 15. Miss Leona Halderman and six-year-old Ada Rinehart narrowly escaped a horrible accident while driving to school No. 1 where Miss Halderman Is teacher. The hold backs to the buggy in which they were driving broke while going down a steep hill. The horse ran away. A cool head prompted Miss Halderman to sit still and keep as tight hold on the maddened animal as she could. At every minute the teacher and her pupil were in imminent danger of being overturned and dragged to death. The horse finally became unmanage able and it dashed into a telephone pole and threw the occupants over the dash board into the snow. The snow broke the fall and the two girls were able to proceed to school on foot. TO HAVE NO DEPUTY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Prosecutor Ladd Says He Can Attend Work Himself. Charles Ladd, prosecuting attorney. will henceforth attend to the duties of prosecutor in the Cambridge City justice court instead of having a deputy as former prosecutors have had. Mr. Ladd contends that with the excellent interurban service between this city and Cambridge that he can look after the duties himself and not neglect his local work. Besides there is the inducement of $5 as a fee for every paid fine. VARY CAMPBELL.' The Lassie Who Was the Orla-lael "HIsThlamd - Mary." The original of "Highland Mary" was Mary Campbell, a highland lassie who was a servant at Castle Montgomery, with whom Burns became acquainted during his residence at Mossgiel. To her he addressed the lines, "Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary?" and many others. In a note to one of bis poems on Mary, Burns says: "After a pretty long time of the most ardent reciprocal feeling we met by appoint ment on the second Sunday of May in a sequestered spot by the banks of the Ayr, where we spent a day in taking a farewell before she should em bark for the west highlands to arrange matters among her friends for our -projected change of life. At the close of the autumn following she crossed the sea to meet me at Greenock, where she had scarce landed when she was seized with a malignant fever, which hurried my dear girl to her grave before I could even hear of her illness." The love which Burns felt for Mary Campbell appears to have been deeper than any ha ever felt before or after. Tears later, when he was married and had a family, ber memory inspired the pathetic Hues "To Mary In Heaven," which breathe the soul of tender melancholy. London Tit-Bits. The Earth's lasldee. Is the earth made up of three con centric spheres? A physician says that such is the case. The solid nucleus he supposes to be between 3,000 and 7,000 miles in diameter, and this is surrounded by a liquid substratum, outside of which is the crust variously estlmated at 70 to 200 miles in thickness. More than two centuries ago a similar ' theory, including the slow rotation of the inner solid sphere on a different axis from that of the entire globe, was held by Dr. Edmund Halley to account for the changes in the earth's magnet- , ism. The axis of the nucleus was thought to have been originally that of the entire globe, and to the change of , Its course was attributed the deluge. The earth's internal heat, it is now pointed out may be accounted for by the friction of the different rotating bodies. Bad Importations. Englishmen Introduced the rabbit to Australia, where it ruined vast areas of valuable land. Weasels sent to correct the mistake found ground birds good eating and let the rabbits alone. Scotsmen bestowed the thistle upon New Zealand and then wished they hadn't pretty water weed of which Englishmen are fond was transplanted to New Zealand and throve so that it dams broad rivers. The mongoose sent to Jamaica to kill off the cane rats exterminated them and developed a fine liking for poultry. "It Salts to a T." The clause, "It suits to a T,' ing it fits exactly, is as old mean - as the familiar instrument the T square or T rule (so called from its resemblance to the letter T). used by mechanics and draftsmen for making angles true and for obtaining perpendiculars. The expression was in common use In the time of Dr. Johnson, who Is quoted by Boswell as saying of Wharburton, "You see they'd have fitted him to ir Tao Caaaariaar Frtsi There was a time when having to cross the frontiers of his native land was regarded by a Frenchman as the greatest hardship he could undergo. Today he is the rival of the AngloSaxon where love of travel aad adveav tareare

Laughter, Digestion And Health

An eminent Russian physician has stated his opinion that laughter is one of the best means known to science for the correction of Dyspepsia, stomach and nervous diseases. Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic is like the memory of running brooks and shady glens to the famishing and dying man lost in the desert If one could but know all the causes, reasons and origins of Dyspepsia, one would not wonder at a half-heart-ed-ness of a dyspeptic's gaiety. There is a ceaseless call for appetite, food and enjoyment to a dyspeptic, coupled with a morose, moody belief and knowledge that such a call is mockery and If indulged in will bring discomfort, pain and regret Perhaps 'f it were understood that the digestive system, Including mouth, throat and alimentary canal, embracing as it doe3 the stomach, is composed of membraneous tissue filled with millions of small nerves, which control added millions of little mouths or suckers. Ferhapa if this were known men could more comprehensively understand that to disarrange such a system would mean indeed in tense physical pain. Now suppose that this alimentary canal is a mass of worn-out, debilitated nerves and mouths, each suffering excruciating physical pain and discomfort, and suppose such a canal filled with the fumes and foul odors and decayed food from the last meal, and one has a slight idea as to the lack of laughter of a dyspeptic. btuart s Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the highest digestive ingred ients one grain of a single ingredient being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food relieves the alimentary canal of its onerous duties, assists it along its entire length (30 feet) to perform its routine, imparts strength and buoyancy to the stom acn ano gives Dacic to tne blood a strong, healthy, nourishment Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat ural adjunct's to digestion. They do not falsely stimulate an already weakened machine, but build up where building is needed and remove where removal is necessary. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have nothing to conceal. Here is what they are made of: Hydrastis, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. Forty thousand physicians in America and Canada use and prescribe them. They should be used after every hearty meal whether one is a dyspeptic or not. Every druggist carries them; price 50c. Send us your name and address and we will send you a sample package free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. TURKEYS CAUSE COURT TURMOIL Attempt to Introduce Nineteen Of the Gobblers. The Cass circuit court has been placed in a turmoil as the result of an attempt to introduce nineteen tur keys as an exblbic in a case now on trial. The defendant in the suit is charged with having fastened the turkeys up and kept them after they had strayed upon his premises. The court has refused to permit the turkey crate to be brought into the room. With the birds on the outside, the plaintiff wants to knoow how he will be able to identify them as his. Some 'GoIfFe-ati. One of the earliest achierments of J. E. Laidlay, the famous English golfer, was to send a ball over the grand stand on the Musselburgh race course. Be was at Loretto at the time, and the feat was one much envied- ' The accomplishment of more extraordinary feats than this is duly authenticated. A golf ball has been lifted over St. Giles' cathedral In Edinburgh. An American golfer wagered that he could drive a ball over four and a half miles of streets in Pittsburg in 156 strokes. He won his bet for be took only 119 strokes. It Is stated that he did $500 worth of damage, which works out at about $4-25 worth at every stroke. A ball has been driven off the face of a watch without damage to the latter. This is magnificent of course, but it is not golf. London M. A- P. SECRET FOR WOMEN. Cut This Out Madams Moneaux, decasea beauty specialist, of New York, long possessed the greatest of all secrets pertaining to feminine charm. And what is this great secret, so much desired by womn the secret that has made a vast fortune for the madam's heirs. and that brought her all the famous actresses and society leaders for patrons? It 1 simple but sure method of developing- the bust, arms and neck of women who through defect of nutrition and circulation are humiliated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. Ugly deformed women are developed into charming personages, with well rounded arms and neck and full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion. . tlet separately Jtwo ounces glycerine," "three ounces rose water" and "one ounc tincture cadomene compound" foot cardamom), and five cents worth of borax. Taks borne, mix ths glycerine with tincture cadomene. shake and let stand two hours: then add a teaspoonfnl of borax and the rose water. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed: then wash thoroughly with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning and night regularly for several weeks and the most beautiful development will begin to reward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be the most necessary and effective prescription ever conceived. 4 ; 4, ; f

! I till

PdDSflttW. fmdl

That the Saloon Increases Crime, Divorce, Insanity, Poverty and Taxes, and drives Children from our Schools, is Furnished by the State Auditor's Report. Judge Blair, of Portsmouth, who spoke at the Gennett. Sunday, Jan. 10th, took the figures found In the table below from the Auditor's Report for 1906, and they furnish ono of tho most convincing arguments for the banishment of the Saloon ever presented. Look at the Figures Harrison County has been placed first because it has been dry for years. The four largest counties with their great number of saloons are placed in a class by themselves at the bottom of the list The other counties are divided into three divisions according to the number of their saloons per 100,000 of the population. The table shows that the increase in the number of the saloons is responsible for increase of felonies among men and boys, that it is responsible for increase in taxes, divorces and insanity. It likewise shows that credits and money on hand decrease as the saloons increase, and that when the saloons increase a smaller proportion of children attend the schools.

Saloons Men Boy Credits Dollars School Divorce Taxes Insane Per Felons Felons Per Per Attend- Per Per Per 100,000 Capita Capita J ance 100.000 $1000 100.000 Harrison County 0 0 0 54.24 41.73 86 pr ct. 1 45 19.79 28.8 First Division.. 69 9 5 29.88 21.02 80prct. 73 23.80 52.8 Second Division 159 21 11 24.06 18.34 77prct. 92 28.12 65.3 Third Division.. 335 25 18 21.07 16.78 67prct. 120 35.39 73.5 4 Large Counties 540 30 31 5.30 4.68 51 prct. 168 39.23 91.8

After serving one term, the sheriff of Harrison County (dry) went to Columbus and had to ask a policeman the way to the penitentiary. The sheriff of Scioto County, with 57 saloons, said that after being In office for one month, he could have found his way to the penitentiary blind-folded. Two of the four Cadiz (Harrison County) banks, although a city of only 1500, have as much money on deposit as the whole four of the Portsmouth banks, a city of 24,000 with 57 saloons. Seven-eighths of the race riots have their origin In the Saloon. When men work about a powder mill they do not want some drunken fool playing with lighted matches. After the earthquake, the San Francisco saloons were closed for many weeks, and there was an average of about 4 arrests per day, but after the saloons were opened the average number of arrests per day exceeded one hundred. i On Jan. 1st, 1907, Prohibition Kansas had 40 counties without a single pauper. Horace Greeley said "To sell rum for a livelihood is bad enough, but for a whole community to share the responsibility and guilt of such a traffic, seems a worse bargain than that of Judas." Wm. McKinley said "By legalizing this traffic we agree to share with the liquor seller the responsibili- ' ties and evils of his business."

BROWN WILL COME HEXHEDIIESDAK Evangelist to Conduct Revival In This City. Evangelist Roy Brown who Is now conducting services at the Christian church in Lima, O., will be in this city to open similar services at the Christian , churcn next Wednesday. He writes to Rev. S. W. Traum, pastor of the church that the people of Lima have taken much interest in the work and that be has congregations filling the church each service. He has opened a Bible class and this also Is largely attended. 'Rolling Up Berks Majority. "The finest political speech I ever beard,' said a Pittsburg man, "was made by a German farmer up In Berks county. Pa. "There was a meeting in a country schoolhouse, and after the speeches a leading German was called on for a few remarks. He said: 'Fellow citizens, we haf hert d' chin music, yes! TJnd d' time has now come ven ve must all git togedder nnd undo that vich ve half not dit all git togedder und roll up such a Democratic majority in Berks coundy that it rill roll und roll undil It rolls all ofer Berks coundy, all ofer d' state of Pennsylvania, all ofer d' United States, vill roll across d' ocean und vill roll up to Queen Victoria There she Is sitting on her throne, und she vill say, "Good gracious, vot a Democratig majority Berks coundy dit roll up!" ' "Saturday Evening Post. The word "carol originally denoted a certain dance In which the dancers, forming a ring, circled round with a peculiar rhythmic movemeu." , ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O., Jan. 15.A few of our democratic friends who were worried lest Tom Johnson would be compelled to take bis meals at a cheap restaur ant, have recovered their mental equilibrium since learning that Tom has taken a nine room flat at $135 per month. Ed Bunger and Ralph Hamilton made a business trip to Dayton last evening. Mrs. George Miller and daughter Flo, are visiting and shopping in Richmond today. Quite a number of our young people are going to attend church this evening at West Manchester. Dr. Davisson. of Dayton, Is meeting old friends and acquaintances today. Mrs. M. O. Murray, a former citi zen of this place, now of New Madi son, expects to leave for Sbelbyvllle, Del., in the near future to live with ber daughter, Mrs. William Long. The saloon at West Manchester closed up its business last evening. amidst a revival meeting going on at the U. B. church. While those at church were impressed with the old story that "Salvation is free. those who had their vessels filled with fire water, learned that ""It cost's money to buy whisky. In the Roosevelt-Tillman controver sy, which has, for a moment, caused a temporary cessation of euchre, the admirers of both men, "believes things first and then skirmishes for proof. This is true of democrats, republicans. United Brethren and Unlversalists, so says James Beck and he knows. Robert Rodgera is authority for the following: , A newspaper correspondent who reports a society event "that has been pulled off on a farm near a village of 800 inhabitants, as having taken plana at ths beautiful

ADVERTISEMENT.

country residence of Frtd Corntossel, should be immediately wheel-barrow-ed to Mr. Blackford's dump, which in this vicinity is the Universalist Gahena. T. C and Henry Broadstock have returned from an extended visit In Muncie and other places In Indiana. Grandmother Rippey, "whom every one knows, received a letter from her grandson in Indiana, saying he thought he would come to Eldorado and purchase some small business and try to make an honest living. By return mall grandmother advised him to 'come at once, as he positively would find no competition. Dr. Lantis of the TJ. B. Seminary at Dayton will preach at the U. B. church, Manchester,' Sunday morning and afternoon. The young ladies class ot the TJ. B. Sunday school .recently met with

IHlQstoirca Tfeoiir CSoGDa irt'GoorTbota DeBSc Thousands of stomach and bowel sufferers have found the means of permanent good health and permanent good digestion through Dr. Caldwell's offer to send any sufferer a free trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell a Syup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. He be lieves frou watching for twenty years what it has done that it will cure any case of chronic constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia sour stomach, torpid liver, heartburn, biliousness, sick headache aad similar disorders el the stomach, liver and bowels. It is pleasant to take, acts mildly bat aose the lass effectively, never gripes, aad is la every way an ideal laxative for the family. ' It is wonderful in children's stomach troubles, aad they like its agreeable taste. It is a

vast improvement over griping salts aad

relief, while Dr. CsldwelTs Syrap Pepsin is a psrmsant care. Its toaie proper Use build so the stomach aad intestinal mnscles. Thousands are bayinc it of their dreg

gists at 50 cents and II a bottle, bat those who have never assd it should write the Doctor for a free trial bottle so that they can make a test without expense. It yea have a stomach, liver or bowel disorder, or any member of your family baa, send year address and a free bottle will be sent to your home, fully prepaid. In this way Ugioas have been restored to health without a cent of cost. Read these tetters aad write today. FREE SAMPLES

of Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin The Nation's Safeguard of Health FOR. EVERYBODY

yet flftess rests I suffered frees stomach trooMs and t tt seemed as If death were the only nIM. TSe most prorate w. 1 -. ,ti. fca... mttA Iti mi 11 111

em teeUM setter etaeo 1 peaes esioe- yewr before- Mrs. Brisk Fllaehem. Jackson. Kentucky.

-Mrs. Brtefc runehsm. Jachaon, Kentucky. wived roar sample bottle ot Syren Pepsin aad after teals? It -J t several howlesfrom my drsavlst. .1 Sad Its food remedy fee Vj Jon. aad also ooosapaUon. Tdon t regret the mossy I - lk Ida A. Fortase. Grand JnaeOoa, Tssa. asw.

I reeetvea year isoassteei

UMisesuoa, eon eiau paid (or lk Ida A. Fortase. (srand inaction, Tssa. . - . mm V mrmm teVM til altt tmi

Aoons lour , -

stomsch tronoie. ". Unused to try Dr. CeidoeU'sSyrap Pepsin. After tokK pert of abotUe X ems eatirtlyjlejd.aad have kept

settle in bbf mommm viii 5 - rr' stomach toole I haveever sisedaod glsdiy reeom nna it o mil -wow VowIot- Osreaa Oitr. Mieh. 1 need tout Strap Pepsin last tinnmot tor fadlsesttoa. eoasttpatioa end Wiumsniss. sod I S si It the best medietas I nave ever B sad. Noah B. EUtdeld. ZsJmswMo. Medical Advice. If there Is saytnlnc sheet roar ailment that yoa dent hi il .nd AT iff MB want say medical advice, write to the Doctor, and ho wiU asswer yon folly. There U no eharge for thisservtse. lor eeV ft .W.S-CALDWELL. NO SOOT.

DARBY COAL

for sale cxclastvcly toy

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial BaB&tg. Room 18 and 19. - P.TXTg 1C37

Misses Hattie Deem and Oma Stokei

at their rooms in the Kimmel building and formed an organisation to be known as the Uinniskt Sunday school . class. The purpose of this organization Is a noble one, vis to stlmulatf interest In the work and for mutual Intellectual and moral development Mrs, William Ward is 'the teacher. The officers elected were: Edith Em rick, nresldent: Hattie Deem, vice president; Bessie Spitler. secretary; Dessie Schuenta, treasurer. res members of the class were present. William Schllentx Is at his desl again In the home office after a temporary absence) in the branch office at Brookville. . - ' Isaac Miller of the Farmers bank declares that "the snow shovel Is as great an appetite maker these mornings, as was the croquet a few weeki 1 since." cathartic pills, which are simply a Thousands ate baying it of eatn estrone: " 1

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Hoa eat A I X