Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 81, 28 January 1909 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TECEORA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909.

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 28. Mrs. Emma Ballenger , and Mrs. Zora Cain spent Tuesday In Richmond. Rev. Dr. Singer and wife left Tues day for a rlsit in Muncle and Anderson. Charles Retz of Green sf or k was here Tuesday dehorning cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Rlna Swain entertain ed at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Ellen Pearce of Williamsburg and Mrs. Reece of Lynn. Mrs. Essie Weyl visited Mrs. Celia Weyl Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Replogle went to Hagerstown Tuesday after their son Charles, who has been a guest of Ills ' grand . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle for a few days. Elvin Oler was in Williamsburg Tuesday. - Miss ' Blanche Fenimore is still bothered with the grip. , Mrs. Ethel Marshall and Miss Daisy . Osborn were in Richmond Tuesday chopping. Mrs. Nora Stamm was in Hagerstown Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty entertained at supper recently Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton and children Hulda. Hazel and James, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Parker and son Harry Parker, a student of the Richmond business college, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt was subing In Central office Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ulry of Modoc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle Tuesday. A Mr. Hutchens and daughter Mural of Wisconsin who came here to attend the funeral of John Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Monday night and Tuesday, with the Pierces' took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hardwick of near Carlos City. A Mr. Roher of Brean will speak here Sunday afternoon in the M.x E. church at 2 o'clock on local option. All are Invited to hear the address. The Etude club will meet with Miss Daisy Osborn Saturday afternoon. There will be several musical numbers rendered and refreshments served.' '.. Charles Atkinson, a Muncie undertaker was here Wednesday in charge of the body of Pleasant Mendenhall who's burial occurred Wednesday a. m. A Chicago creamery man was here looking after business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton recently. Lum Fenimore of Muncie is here for a few days. ; . OLIVE HILL, IND, Olive Hill, Ind., Jan. 28. The Happy Hour club gave a surprise on Mr. and , Mrs. George Saunders. Oysters were served. Those that were present were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKlnney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend and son, John, Mr. and, Mrs. Lem McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folen and family, Mr. Forest Kempton. -Earl Cheesman, Ora Cloud. Misses Mary Dickson and Jessie Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Been Brackney visited with Mr. Lemon Ladd and family, Saturday and Sunday near Centerville. Eliza and James Armstrong had as their Sunday guests Miss Katie Edwards, Florence and Harry Folie and Mr. Fred Reynold. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tuttle entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and family and, Mr. Robert Medaris. j-'i ' Those that went to Richmond Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. W. K. CheesInan. Mrs. Flora Stagg, Mr. Walter Harris, Mr. John Brooks. Miss Mary Homey who has been ick for several weeks is able to be up and around. Mr. William Taylor and Mr. S. J. Wedearis bought new sleigh's expecting to sleigh ride the rest of the winter but are very much disappointed. The snow left too soon. There will be preaching at this place Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. O. Campbell of Richmond. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Jan. 28. John F. Dynes, Joseph Long and Eugene Long Jiave rented the : weigh scales and blacksmith shop of G. J. Wolfe. The weigh scales have been remodeled and fitted up in good condition. Captain C. B. Jackson is having bout forty acres of his farm plowed. Lindsey Applet on is doing the work. Mrs. Abigail ' Wilson Is quite ill at er borne on Main Cross street. Robert Jenkins, residing east of Centerville. was agreeably surprised by the senior class of which he is a member, of the Centerville high school calling upon him on Tuesday evening. Music, games and refreshments were the features of the occasion. Mr. : and 'Mrs. Douglas Monger of near Centerville, entertained early this week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monger and family of Cam bridge City, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and Miss Naomi Monger of this place. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Chistian church will hold an all day . meeting at the church on Thursday. An elegant dinner will be served to which the members of the : church' are invited. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. Racking la grippe coughs that may ievelop into' pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condition Is qnickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. A. G Luken 6 Co. V!l,HK!.tMnc Better use Gold Medal Flour.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 28. Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New Castle was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Canaday Tuesday. Miss Edna Addington entertained the following of her schoolmates on Tuesday evening at her home on South Plum street: Ethel Grissum, Gertrude Schuler, Conrad Gelsler, Geqrge Pressel and Ray Rummell. Mrs. Will WedeKlnd visited her brother Will Pipher and wife at New Castle Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Elliott returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with friends at Indianapolis and New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and daughter Esther had as their guests Tuesday In honor of Miss Esther's twelfth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz of Richmond. Isaac Pierce of near Modoc spent Tuesday with relatives here. The Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon of the coming week with Mrs. Henry Keagy. Allen Pierce enteretained in true bachelor style Wednesday at a turtle dinner a few of his intimate friends. Mrs. Margaret Lontz has returned to her home after a four weeks' stay with her son J. M. Lontz and wife at Richmond. Mrs. Raymond Small successfully carried out a surprise in the way of a "stag" party in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary, Tuesday evening. Eighteen of Mr. Small's fellow workmen of the L. I. C. Co. were' present and a social evening was spent followed by an elegant lunch served by Mrs. Small. Mrs. Charles Keys is visiting her daughter Mrs. Tessie Hart at Middletown. The Daughters of Rebekah met in regular session Tuesday evening after which a social time was enjoyed and

a lunch served by the social commit tee. M. T. Fox purchased a car load of cattle which arrived from Chicago on Wednesday. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine be came normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. . CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 28. Mrs. John Herbst spent Tuesday in Connersville, the guest, of Miss Alma McQuarter. , Rev. . Cecil Franklin is recovering from his recent illness and hopes to be able to resume his work here the first Sunday in February. Mrs. Lemuel Roberts, of Indianapo lis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard. The Dorcas Society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Wilson Smith, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Monroe Bales attended the funeral of Mrs. Crawford, the mother of Mrs. Jesse Bales, at Rushville, Tues day. Mrs. Delia Williams. Mrs. Willard Petro and Miss Emma Pitman, spent Monday in Connersvllle.. Miss Lida Jones, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Abiram Boyd. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean House is quite sick. Mrs. Harry Miller was hostess at a very pleasant little card party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Fred Mellinger. of New Castle, and Mrs. Harry Miller, Jr., of Greenville, Ohio. Five hundred was played at four . tables. At the close ef the game, refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Ossian Calloway, Mrs. Will Doney, Mrs. Edwin Calloway, Mrs. Bent Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. George Calloway, Miss Pearl Boyd, Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mrs. Harry Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Mellinger. The Dorcas Society will furnish lunch, for the Drischel Sale, February nineteenth. Mrs. Charles Kerlin, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gardner, of Fountain City, has retrned to her home, in this place. There is no ease on record of a cough, cold" or la grippe developing Into pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON. IND. Milton Ind., Jan. 28. Mrs. Angus Hood and Mrs. James Johnson were at Richmond. Harry Sloan of Richmond was in Milton, Tuesday. Rosilee and May Keever and Simeon Kidwell spent Sunday at Harrison Hicks.' Mr. Ray Pickett of Easthaven called upon Rosilee Keever Sunday. Mrs. William Van Buskirk of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elisabeth Ferguson. , Mr. and. Mrs. Jerome Vernon were at Raleigh Sunday visiting ' their daughter Mrs. John Newbold. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goodhart visit ed Connersvllle relatives Monday. Mrs. Willard Williams Is visiting re latives at Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Null of Connersvllle, visited Miltotx relatives over Sunday. Forgiveness was the theme of an ex cellent sermon at the M. E. church on Tuesday night by the pastor. Rev, Charles H. Plnnick. Mrs. Will B. Daniel and Miss Nettie Bennett sang a beautiful duet. The choir deserves

special mention for the faithful attendance and good music. There were twenty-four in the choir box. A number of Milton relatives attended the funeral of Mrs." Christopher Lawrence at Richmond : Monday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitely, Jesse Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. Wm. Ferris and Chas. Ferris. George Moore of Rushville visited Milton relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were' at Connersvllle Monday. The Milton school building was inspected this week in reference to Are. Some additional hand rails for stairways were recommended. Mr. and Mrs! Emory Overheiser of Connersvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Overhelser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knipes. Ed and Isaac Spears of Connersvllle visited their uncle John Spears Tuesday. Ed Spears is home from the Coast Artillery at Boston on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham of Brownville were in Milton on Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Vermillion and Mr. Milspaugh of Madison county visited the former's daughter, Mrs. William Flanagan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea were h06t and hostess to the You-Go-I-Go club Wednesday. Mrs. M. F. Jones and Miss Olive Castetter were at Richmond Wednesday. Miss Hattie Sills wis at Richmond Wednesday. The Milton high school boys have proclaimed their sentiments on the saloon question by having "dry" posters in the windows of their athletic room.

Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for Infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 28. Mr. Gardner and wife of Richmond are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Mattie Kerlin of Cambridge City, spent the day here with relatives. M. B. H. Gardner and wife entertained their son Frank Gardner and wife of Richmond and Mrs. Hattie Lacey and son Harry of Economy on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Thompson of Union City is here visiting her sister Mrs. Christy Carroll. Mr. Harry Clark who has been sick for several days with the grip is able to be out again. Mr. J. B. Chenoweth and others went to Richmond yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Ed Nye. Mr. Paul Noss and wife of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jacob Schroeder and daughter Lucile of Richmond visited over Sunday with Mr. Jim Schroeder and family northwest of town. If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures - chronic constipation and sluggish Mver. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK. 2ND. Greensfork. Ind., Jan. 28. The Wayne County Lumber company delivered a load of building material to contractors in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Veal, who has been ill for a year ' at the home of her daughter Mrs. Isaac Davis, north of town is in a critical condition at this writing and no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Alice Bousman returned from Richmond Tuesday after a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Sharp. The farmers of this vicinity are making good use of this fine weather. They have begun their spring work In earnest and in advance of former years as some of the farmers have been plowing for some weeks. This is a record breaker' for this locality. Mrs. Laura Roher of Hagerstown is the guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Miller has returned to her home in Eaton. O., after a few days visit with Mr. Tarkleson and family. Florence Boyd Is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Shaffer of Williamsburg spent Tuesday with relatives here. . . . . Dr. W. W. Neff made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Miss Blanche Kerr has returned to Indianapolis after ' spending a few days at home. Miss Hazle Hatfield has returned from a visit with relatives in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Foland are spending the week with Larkin Hoover and family south of town..-. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunckel spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Florence Boyd continues on the sick list NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Jan. 28 Pax ton is very sick. -Mr. James Mr. Mac White of Hollansburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. T. Barber... Mr. William Barber returned home Wednesday after several days visit with his sister Mrs. H. A. Tillman. Miss Bernice Hoerner returned home Wednesday after a week's visit at New Madison. O. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham entertained at six o'clock dinner Tuesday In honor of their eleventh wedding anniversary. The following were guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tone Canny and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colvin and family, Mrs. Hannah Canny and daughter Julia and Miss Julia Marriman. Father Halpin of Eaton and Father Reyan of Franklin were in town Tuesday afternoon. Harry Smith of Richmond was In town Monday evening.

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with friends and relatives at Dayton, for some time returned home Wednesday. Eight of Miss Roxie . McKee's girl

friends called on her Monday evening! to remind her of her birthday- Which she absolutely had forgotten. Refreshments and a good time was enjoyed by .all... The surprlsers departed hoping they might accomplish this same act again in future years. Miss Ethel Murray returned home Tuesday after several days visit with her brother Charles Murray and family, - Mr. W. L.'Hahn spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. The Lawder family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett and Mrs. Mary McWhinney have bought memorial windows for the new M. E. church. C. Gray who has been ill of pneumonia is better. U. Z. Reigle of New Madison, O., was in town Wednesday. Miss Kate Marriman who was very sick continues to improve. Mrs. Ethel Mann is the proud possessor of a new Starr piano. Mrs. Olive Billman is visiting with relatives at Eldorado. Active work on the remodeling and re-arranging of the interior of the K. or P. opera house is now well under way. When completed it will enlarge the seating capacity over one hundred and giro the town a very respectable little opera house. The District deputy grand chief of Dayton was with the Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening. Mr. Walter Relnheimer of St. Louis came home Wednesday. He is now bookkeeper of the Reinheimer Stone Co. You need not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble if you realized that neglect might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and cures all kidney and bladder disorders. A. G. Luken & Co. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O., Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Murray of New Madison, recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Covert. Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and Mrs. Grace Coblentz have returned from a visit with relatives In Richmond. Mrs. Olive Billman and daughter of New Paris, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Billman. Mrs. Davis of New Madison is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Scblients. Mrs. . Bamford McKee, whose death occurred Tuesday was buried at New Paris on Wednesday. Will Schlientz is home from Centerville where he had gone to see after one of the elevators owned by Fred Schlientz & Sons. J. H. Blackford transacted business in Richmond Tuesday. John Garrison was in Richmond on Monday. Everett Denney left , Tuesday for his new home In Dexter, Mo.Mr. C. E. Lee and family are home from Ohio City where they visited Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. King. John Billman was a Monday business visitor In Richmond. George Beard of Greenville made a business visit here. Grover Coons, editor of the Bee, was in Manchester last evening. The last issue of the Bee was quite attractive in appearance. E and Warren Bunger are having quite a greasy time of it in Richmond. They delivered a load of lard on Tuesday. Richard Norris left for a visit with friends in West Virginia. "Under the LaurelB" will be played at Palestine Febuary 2, by our home company. James R. Wilt moved to New Paris Tuesday. He intends to study telegraphy under the old veteran, Tim Glen. Mrs. Agnes Rogers Is selling her household goods. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spitler attended Sunday school at the U. B. church in Brookville last Sunday. Five hundred were present. The population of the village Is about 1.200. Drastic lawe for the regulation of the State egg traffic will be demanded of the Pennsylvania Legislature at Its coming session. James Foust, State dairy and food commissioner, has prepared a bill demanding a long term of imprisonment, together with a heavy fine, as the penalty for either selling or buying decayed eggs for, use as food. In connection with this legislation will be' asked to compel the labeling of all cold storage poultry, game and eggs as cold storage products. The canton of Vaud in Switzerland has just given the, women members of the national Protestant church a vote in church affairs. The General "Demand of the Well-informed of . the World, has always been for a simple, pleasant ant efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to' them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuiae manufactured by the California Fig Syrns) Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents

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Hi It SJXX FfUS ftaiiM?:f LOOK AFTER YOUR FENCES. Woven Wire For l-nclosuro tho Latsst and Bsst. The matter of farm fences Is one of the principal improvements of the farm. A farm without good fences never Is valued very highly, even though the fields be clesu and fertile. On a great many farms the fence proposition Is always a serious one with the owner. Too many farmers are Indifferent regarding the keeping of their fences in repair. There is usually plenty of work to be done on the farm fences. They are continually getting out of rep&lr, and unless looked after they get Into bad order and entice the live stock to cross them. The matter of farm fences has already gone through cousiderable evolution in the last ten years. Very seldom does one ever see the old rail fence, commonly termed the. worm fence." The rail fence is fast becoming obsolete, even in the timber districts. They never were a thing of beauty, but their construction lent a quaintness to many homesteads. Another fence that is passing rapidly is the hedgerow. A hedge fence when properly cared for is one of the beautifying acquisitions of a well kept farm. When It is not properly trimmed and cared for it is an eyesore. Hedge has grown unpopular on account of the large amount of work required to keep it in proper condition and also on account of its drawing the soil fertility from the ground for a considerable distance where planted. Barbed wire is also another thing that Is meeting with disfavor with the most progressive farmers. It is a very cheap and durable fence, but' if it Is not kept in perfect condition It Is the most dangerous thing about the farm, especially where live stock is , kept. On a great many farms barbed wire fences have cost the owner many times more than what it cost to construct them in the damage done to live stock. Many a valuable colt or horse has been rendered piactically worthless by it. The damage done to cattle has not been so great, but there are instances where many valuable dairy cows hare had their udders practically ruined by barbed wire. The coming fence in fact, It is already here Is the woven wire. It has everything to commend it. It is sightly when properly put up and does not permit of grassy or weedy fence corners. Wire fences tske up very little land and permit a very high degree f farming. Crops will grow right up by the side of it, and the keeping of the fence rows clean is little labor. Bad fences are often responsible for bad feeling between neighbors. Wovrt wire fences are the easiest of atl fences to keep in repair. If they are put up right they are nearly always In good condition. A little attention paid to them once in awhile is all that Is necessary to keep them in first class order. The best wsy to maintain a woven wire fence Is to have a barbed wire stretched on top the posts. This prevents -the stock, especiallv horsea,

(ivaoneyialdiig Vays of Using Yaaft A&

To Get a Room . or Roomer If you are hunting for a Room you want one as near as possible like Home. There are many such in this city. But they don't hare signs in the window and make a "bid" to all rrirr The refined, cultured people who have Rooms to Rent, use little Want Ads on our Classified page under the beadinf "Rooms For Rent,1 If you want a select, quiet Room, read over the places offered in this column for a few days. Or, to get quicker results, write a little ad telling; the kind of Room you want, and insert it under the beading "Rooms Wanted." You win then get in touch with just what you want, And it pays to go to this little expense but a few cents for clean, wholesome surroundings count much. The examples win give you a suggestion. .

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We Americans ere an impatient people. When we WANT things we MUST have them. And we are willing to work for them. We are SELF-MADE. Ths principle is the vital one beck of our CLsssfisd Want Ads. They SUPPLY what you WANT end get it m the way test you ASK for it. Powerful LITTLE things our Want Ads. But they do the BUSINESS for YOU.

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(cn$miv (ceo) from throwing their' heads 'over the fence or breaking down the wire. Portable Fence For a Chicken Yard. A simple portable fence, a good thing for the chicken yard, ran be made ?y nailing laths on the edge of 1 by 3 stringers. Where It Is possible to obtain them, lengths of old gas pipes may be driven in the ground the rig lit distances about to pass through the holes boxed in the ends of the nfln rxxca made or laths. stringers. The height of the fence Is governed by the size of chickens to be yarded. Ordinary wooden lath is four feet long, and It may project six Inches above the upper stringer and six Inches below the lower stringer, which would bring the stringers three feet apart for a fence four feet high. Three-quarter inch gss pipe is one inch outside diameter, which would require one and one-eighth inch boles through the stringers. Cut the gas pipes five or six feet long, according to the soil. It will be necessary to put the fence In pl&re and drive the gas pipes through the holes, because after the stakes are driven once or twice they become battered on top, or you can saw through from the ends of the stringers and mortise out to form an open seat. Fertilising ho Orchard. It might be said that it Is always seasonable to fertilize the orchard or garden. Manure placed on this soil this winter will partially decay and its riches soak Into the soil for the use of the plants next year. It not' only serves as a fertilizer In the orchard, but in winter It acts as a soil protection and regulates sudden freezing and thawing. On hilly land It checks soil erosion. The production of the beet sugar in 1907 for the first time exceeded the production of cane sugar; the product of the year being, cane sugar. 544.000,000 pounds; best sugar 967,000,000 pounds. AnnuirR: Mother says -they can't say anything loo good about Gold Medal Flour." Chabitt. sosis. a mjjtaaooMs won. COsrrriofctisH.br

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He Wasn't Nervous. A reformed train robber was looking at the monkeys in a big soo whea he said: "Somehow or other monkeys always remind me of the way the passengers used to act when we would burst Into a sleeping car and order them all Into the aisles, which reminds mo of one holdup I was in. The most scared of all was a big fat man whose knees shook so I took pity on him and told him he could sit on the floor of the car. Well, he had a pair of shoes In his hand, and when I ordered the passengers to shell out one pretty young lsdy who looked as if she wanted to laugh, but didn't know whether It would be proper at a holdup, said. 'Mr. Robber, will you please ask (hat gentleman on the floor to return my shoesr "Sure enough, there be was trying to squeeae his No. 10's Into as dainty a pair of No. 2s as you ever saw. 'Ain't you s shamed of yourself. says I, to take the lady's shoes away from her? Give 'em back at once.' You'd a -laughed to seen him scramble. 'Tea, sir, Mr. Robber. ho says. 'Believe me. I meant no harm, but without my eye glass is I thought they were mine. Every employe of the Bank of England is required to sign his nam In a book on his arrival' In the morning, and, if late, must give the reason therefor. The chief cause of tardiness is usually fog, and the first man to arrive writes detained by "fog" opposite his name, and those who follow write "ditto." The other Cay, however, the first late man gave as the reason, "arriyal of twins.,' and twenty other late men mechanically signed "ditto" underneath. ELECTOTYl APPCNDICITIO Now cured without an operation. Also urinary and sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this new direct current system. Far auporior to any loctrlc ball. Filling the Lungs by the continuous direct current cures any curable case of throat and lung trouble. Call on. or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th Sl. Richmond. Ind., for free book giving full particulars. , aarr. ws bavb iu saaf

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