Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 134, 22 March 1909 — Page 6

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TITO RIOZSXmi"PAIIAIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, 3IARCH 22, 1903.

News of Surrounding Towns

GREENSFORK, IHD. Greeasfocfc. Ind.. March 22. Our pubtte school will close next, Friday, after a seven months term. Raymond Brinkley of Center town ship was In town Thursday looking alter a lost Scotch collie doc. Wayne County Lumber company has delivered a load of building mater lal to contractors at Richmond every day for the past week. ' Dr. Crump was called to Cambridge City on professional , business recent ly. ; : V.Mrs. Mary Brown Is building an ad ditional room to her dwelling on the corner of Green and Pearl streets. I J. Murdock manager of the city drug store Is in New York Citv, hav Ing his eyes operated on. He had one operation on the eleventh and a second on the sixteenth. He is get ting along nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Gayloa is building a new kitchen.'-'": Mrs. Boyd Bond entertained the Thimble club Friday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames. .Eden Mar tlndale, Charles Cause, John 'Roller, Lafe Stiglem'an, Ed Hatfield, Thomas Tarkleson. Frank Underhill, Bert Hatfield, Will Roller. Mrs. Blizzard. Miss Emma Bond and Mrs. Borton of Straughn. The afternoon was spent In needlework after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. Miss Ethel Gifford spent Saturday and Sunday at her home In Fountain City. v,,. Prof. Gacar Baker, superintendent of the Winchester, school is spending a few days here. Mrs. John Foland has returned from a visit with relatives In Richmond. Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond has been the guest of relatives here for a few days. Mrs. John Rathfon has returned to her home at Red Key after a visit with Cyrus Baldwin and family. Mrs. Abner Gunckel is on the sick liHt. Miss Flossie Snyder is the guest of relatives in Richmond. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will give an ice cream festival In Klenzle's hall Saturday night. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 22. Mrs. William Alford has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. O. E. White made a business trip to Mansfield, Ohio, the Jatter part of the week. The Social Union will meet with Mrs. Harry Beard, Tuesday afternoon. The ladies will sew for Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Alvln Hormel, and Mrs. Henry Storch spent Friday in Richmond. William Ogborn met with quite a painful accident. Saturday afternoon. He had , gone into Charles Marson's jewelry establishment to get a dram. While attempting to take the . drum from the shelf, the ladder upon which he was standing, broke and; he fell a distance of ten feet Dr. Mauk, who was standing near by, caught at him, breaking the force of the fall. No bones were broken, but he sustained a badly sprained ankle and foot. Mrs. Robert Steele has returned from a visit with her mother, Mire. Cooper, in Oxford, Ohio. , ' Mrs. Ben Stalker is Quite seriously in. Miss Mabel Barefoot has returned to her home in Winchester, after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. The Red Men and the Daughters of Pocohontas held a very pleasant social In their hall, last Friday evening. A hundred persons were in attendance. Cards, dancing and conversation were the features of the evening's ntertainment. Lunch was served. The funeral of the late William Hamilton of this city, occurrd from the family residence Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Kaley of the Evangelical church, of Germantown, bad charge of the services. Mr. Hamilton was sev-1 cnty four years of age. and was an old time resident of this place. He leaves four daughters and one son. Mrs. Hamilton died several months ago. The last institute of Dublin. Milton and Cambridge City, was held in the school building of Milton, Saturday morning. Snpt. C. H. Wood of Milton and Miss Elizabeth Wheelan and Miss Eleanor Newman, of the Cambridge City schools, presented the subjects for the day. A err OF ADVICE First Don't Delay. Second Don't Experiment. If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid in the morning: if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. The kidneys are calling- for help.' Slight , symptoms of kidney trouble are but fore-runners of more serious complaints. They should be given attention before it is too late. Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Can Richmond residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a Richmond citizen who ays that the cure Doan's Kidney Pills effected years ago has proven permanent? Mrs. Fred Heater. 607 N. Thirteenth Street. Richmond, Ind.. says: '"Doan's Kidney Pills were used in my family several years ago with the best of results In case of backache. Tht remedy a procured at A. G. Lukeu A Co.Vdru core and effected a complete " 'curerf I publicly ' recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in 1906 and at this time I have no hesitation In confirming that statement." For si by an dealer, price BO nt. VMter-Mnbura Co. Rnffajo. ww York, sole agents for the United States. eiremhr the name Doan's and take no otherv

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O.. March 22. Mr. Chas.

Heeter of Miami University, is spending several days in Eaton, attending the 'teachers' association Saturday. Mr. Edwin Fisher of Indianapolis. Ind., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mra John Fisher. Mr 8. Lizzie Hart corn spent Saturday in Dayton. Mr. Roy Hart of Defiance College, is spending his spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hart. Mrs. Court Taylor spent Saturday In Dayton. Mr. Ben Stevens spent Friday in Dayton on business. Mr. Ed Fisher is In Columbus for several days' visit. John Silvers is spending several days in Dayton- with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Kirby. Mrs. Clem Miller and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Lewisburg, Ohio. Mrs. Jack Phelps is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Sliver. Miss Goldie French of Lewisburg, at tended the teachers' association. Mr. Ralph Albright and Joseph Wil son were Dayton theater visitors. Misses Fern Conley and Marie Spacht were Saturday visitors to Day ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNeal of Tope ka. Kan., are visiting his brother, Hen ry McNeal. Mr. Chas. Bruce was a business vis itor to Cincinnati Friday. The M. M. Degree of the F. and A M.; of New Paris will be conferred and inspection held next Tuesday- evening. Mrs. Chas. Bloom and- Mrs. Emma Noakes entertained the Unity club Fri day evening at the home of the form er. Judge Elam Fisher and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elam Miss Clara Ramsey of Camden, spent Saturday with friends. Mr. M. M. Letter. Ose Horner, Wil liam C. 1 Wilson, Victor Rohr were among the teachers who attended the Teachers' association. Prof. Bonocker of Ov S. IX., addressed the teachers association in the moraine session and Mr. O. T. Carson in the afternoon session. Miss Ethel W. Curtis, teacher of the Domestic Science in our public school is entertaining her sister of Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. J. A. Stevens and granddaugh ter, Grace of Somerville, Ohio, are visiting the former's son, B. N. Stevens and family. Mr. Leslie Johnson was a Richmond visitor Sunday. Miss Blanche Churchell of Piqua, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churschell. Mr. Joseph Eldson of Miami Uni versity is spending his spring vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Eidson. Mr. Joseph Oilmore of Hamilton, pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge J. A. Gilmore. Mr. George Erbe and Albert Root soent Sunday in Dayton with friends. Mr. Harry Showalter spent Sunday evening in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker spent Sunday in West Alexandria with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Dunlap. Rev. Father Halpln will return Monday from Cincinnati after submitting to an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Brown were New Paris visitors Sunday. Mr. B. N. Stephens and son Faye .m 4 Snndnv with relatives at Strauehns. Ind. Mr. O. B. Elkenberry and daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday with Richmond relatives. Mr. Earl Armstrong spent Sunday with Richmond relatives. Mr. Tom Gates spent Sunday in West Alexandria. Miss Dola Rule spent Sunday in Johnsville, Ohio. Mr. Geo. Jones, and wife spent Sunday in Camden with friends. cttwar Tnhker and Orville Brower soent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. John Spacht spent Sunday with Richmond friends. Mrs. Lossie Hartcorn is spending several days in Richmond, with relatives. Mr. Jessie Magill of Dayton spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. B. N. Stephens and son Faye, attended a funeral at Collinsville, O., tndav. Mi- Albert Herlish of Richmond stMtnt Snndav with his mother. Mr. Cliff and Chester Thompson, of Hamilton, is visiting friends here ror several days. iu! Thnman Girton died at her home in Camden, Ohio, aged 55 years. Mr. James Noakes is a business visitor in New York City. Mr. Joe Huffman spent Sunday evening: at Camden, Ohio. Earnest Rehfess spent Sunday even ing in Hamilton with friends. Mr. Russell Rinehart of Miami University is spending his spring vacation with his parents. Mr. Clem Miller is a Cincinnati business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham and Miss Ella Frasier are spending several weeks with Harry Frasier and family of Cincinnati. Miss Alos Keltner of Lewisburg. spent Saturday and- Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gilmore of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judge J. A. Gilmore. J. C. CUMMIIIGS V7ASAPP0I!ITED Goes on Preble County Board Of Agriculture. Eldorado, O., March 22. The vacancy created In the hoard of directors of the Preble County Agricultural Society, caused by the resignation of Martin Thomas, has been filled by the appointment of J. (X Cu minings.

ELDORADO, OHIO.

Eldorado, O., March 22. Bert Eddins, has secured a position with the Kemneimer Bros., at New fans. r Mrs. Frank McClure and daughter Ethel, of Richmond, returned to their home this morning after a pleasant visit with relatives. A. W. S. Locke is improving the old mill lot by draining it, Mrs. A. B. Heath and daughter Hazel, returned to their home at New Paris, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank) Juday are guests of friends in Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eyer and Mrs. Anna McClure were Saturday- shoppers in Richmond. Mrs. Walter Petry and son Roy are visiting relatives in Portland, Ind. Horace Horn, who has been traveling in the Kentucky night rider districts. is relating his experiences to old friends. Grandmother Kim m el is some better today. Dr. Bucklew, a former citizen, now of Bryan, O., is here on a business visit. . . Howard Young, of New Paris, made us a business call yesterday. J. H. Blackford and family are entertaining Mrs. Lida Blackford and son Roger, of Middletown. They are In Richmond today looking at monuments preparatory to marking the grave of Dr. Harry Blackford, who died a short time since. The Kimmel families are entertaining Mrs. Bert Kimmel and son George of Dayton, and Mrs. Ola Fudge of Farmersville. Miss Ella Thompson and mother are visiting friends in New Paris. Harry McCoy is attending the monthly meeting of Preble county teachers at Eaton today. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., March 22. Mrs. P. H. Davis and Mts. Clifford Foutz are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott at Wabash, Ind. The Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Clark on South Wash ington street. Another social dance will be given next Thursday night at the I. O. R. M. hall, under the auspices of the Poco hontas lodge. Good music a special feature. Mrs. Ora Wheeler and two daughters of Cambridge City, and Ray Weav er of Chicago, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cain a newly wedded couple from Sulphur Springs, and Harley Cain have moved to the Da vid Holder farm, west of town. The Cain brothers also have a part of Wm. Stout's farm rented. Mrs. O. Demp Corryell of Richmond has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing and daughters spent Sunday with his moth er, near wnitewater. Miss Cora Castor has purchased a Richmond piano from the Starr Piano Co. Mrs. Ross Miller of Greensfork spent a part of last week with relatives here. The Harmony 01 Home Does Not Mingle With or Emanate From The Table of Dyspepsia In the home, meal time should awaken in all the inhabitants a pecu liar harmony of joy which will make for the home the abiding place of interest and happiness. If one member at the dinner table is out of sorts, his influence is felt and the harmony Is lacking. Conversation and mirth are absent. Devouring thoughts assail the diners and silence prevails. "At The Dyspeptics Table Ominous, Quiet And Gloom Crowd Out Mirth." All physicians agree that mirth and joy at meal time does much toward digestion. Mirth tingles' the whole nervous organism of man. the cells wherein are stored valuable digestive juices, empty their contents under the nerve stimulation and promote the highest degree of digestion. If gloom and discomfort prevail at table the reverse action obtains and meals become necessities, not antici pated joys. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses of digestion which mfx with the stomach juices, digest food, retingle the mucous membrane and its nerve centers, give to the blood a great wealth of digestive fluids, promote digestion and stays by the stom ach until all its duties are complete. If dyspepsia sits at tables it makes the dining room a place of awe; these tablets should be taken after meals and dyspepsia of a consequence flees. No need for diet or fasting. The dyspeptics who will use them religiously will find no sense of nausea in the sight of generous meals or in the odor of rich cooking. It matters not what the condition of the stomach Stuart's DvsneDsia Tablets only improve the juices and bring quiet to the whole digestive canal, of which the stomach is the center. Forty , thousand physicians use these tablets in their practice and every druggist sells them. Price 50c Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co J0 Stuazt Bids. Marahail. Miclv

Of Interest to the Farmers

ECONOMICAL HUSKING MACHINE. The -hogging down" of corn not only reads well on paper; but works out well In practice. A friend related to ns briefly the other day his experience with this method of feeding. He fenced off ten acres hog tight and turned in 125 hogs. Including spring pigs and sows. They worked into the 9eld quite systematically from the point where they were turned la and cleaned up the field In just six weeks. The owner states that he never had pigs grow so fast. They were at the troughs In the feed yard squealing for water at daybreak and as soon as their thirst was slaked made for the field and were not heard from again until the next morning. They would eat their fill of the corn and then lie around until they got hungry again. Our friend estimates that the field of corn cleaned up. in the above manner averaged about fifty-five bushels to the acre, so that the saving on husk ing the 550 bushels, at 4 cents per bushel, was $22. or enough to more than pay for the extra fencing needed. Besides this, a good bunch of fertilizer was left on the ground and the soil put in first rate shape for disking or plowing next spring. It is more than likely that when the excellent result of this method of feeding becomes more generally known It will te followed extensively In the corn belt as a time saver in the matter of L l - ii , m busking and as a partial solution of the hired man problem. CHRISTMA8TIDE. No season of the year has so mnch meaning for the home circle as does Christmas. Xot only Is it the season of good cheer and open handed hospitality, but the time when the scattered members of the broken family circle occupy their old, familiar places, with perchance the vacant chair to bring np tender memories of one who, wearied In the way of life, was "loved long since and lost awhile." The season Is one of unselfishness, of sympathetic motives and kindly deeds, when the dross of life its sin and selfishness Is obscured by the radiance of Its pure gold, the qualities that uplift and make for peace and happiness. But surmounting every other sentiment which holds sway at Chrlstmastlde is the Inspiring thought that the coming of the Christ Child on that faroff sacred night when shepherds watched their flocks on the hill slopes of Jodea brought a brighter and a better hope to a sin sick and miserable world and still hears the same inspiring message to sad and weary ones today, serving as a beacon light to give them hope In the midst of failure and despah. and to guide tbem from out the shadows by a narrow way to the sunlit plane of life. KEEPING 8EEDS OVER WINTER. Conditions which prevail beneath the ordinary hard shell nnt bearing tree during the winter month give a pret ty good Idea of the best way to keep their seed over for spring planting. Under conditions mentioned the Seeds are usually covered with grass and leaves and freese, the moisture in the nut causing the shell to split, which frees the germ so that It can start growing when the warms days of spring arrive. While tree seeds or nuts of the above kind may be allow ed to freeze, they should be so stored that they will freeze and thaw al ternatively as little as possible. While the seed of the soft and hard maple Is frequently kept through the winter by storing carefully at a temperature slightly above freesing, nature provides for these tenderer seeds by maturing them early In the summer so that they may fall to the ground and germinate and get a start In life before the cold winter weather cornea on. The same thing is true of the seeds borne by the Cottonwood and elm. A VALUABLE BULLETIN. The conclusion of an Interesting bul letin issued by the department at Washington under the title of "Crop ping Systems For New England Dairy Farms" (farmer bulletin No. 33?) states that the essentials for the New England dairyman in growing feed for his cows appear to be the use of a short rotation wherever possible, an the clover hay and corn silage that can be grown, liming the land for clo ver If need be, better management, especially In the use of manure, of land not fit for short rotations and the Utilizing of the various other crops. Including oats, peas and barley, winter rye, winter wheat and winter vetch and Japanese and Hungarian millet, to fill the gaps with succulent feed or add In quantity or quality to the ordinary hay crop. The bulletin 1 a practical one. gives the experience of a number of men in detail and will be a source of real help to any farmer who Is not managing hi farm with the largest measure of ssjecess. The United States consumes annual ly white paper which make a solid roll 830 feet high and 377 feet In diam eter and weighs approximately 2,700,000 tons. To produce it require $8,800,000 worth of rags, $7,400,000 of waste paper and $20,800,000 of wood pulp, besides other essential materials. On some of the irrigated lands of the western states as high as eight and a half tons of alfalfa hay are grown per acre yearly under irrigation. A feature that adds much to the value of the crop Is that ideal weather conditions usually prevail for the curing and securing of the. hay. Three and sometimes four cutting are secured yearly from established fields. It is worthy of mention that L. B. Clore of Indiana, : who carried off sweepstake prize at the national corn show at Omaha on best ten ears and best bushel of corn, owns a farm of about fifty acres and not a half section. He has probably come to the conclusion, to which some others come sooner or later; that a fellow cant spread himself or his operation orer all creation and amount to much la any ose spot. - ' ' The total value of the agricultural product la the United States for the

i Disced at tn i ts

s,ouu,uuu.UjU, vt wbkb graua total $1,750,000,000 was raised In the cornfields of the country. It is not surprising In the face of such figures that hard times cannot stay for long or that the export trade of the country It far In excess of the import. The production of this enormous volume of new wealth directly from the soil means a national prosperity In which every citizen will share.

Those in charge of the farm crops section of the Wisconsin experiment station feel justly proud of the show-. Ing which they have made in the past live years In the matter of developing the Oderbrucker type of barley. In the interval mentioned they have . been able to Increase the yield of this variety nearly ten bushels per acre. A test shows that the new barley contains 15 per cent of protein, which not only means that It Is the best grain for malt, but for feed as well. So well has the new barley been advertised and so effectively has It been Introduced that the past year It comprised one-third of all the barley grown In the state. Its remarkable vigor and productivity are shown in a yield of sixty bushels to the acre on one of the station fields of fifty-five acres, and this not an experimental plot. enatcnee (Wash.) apple growers ' are feeling pretty good over the reI -. M . .f t w suits of the national apple show held recently at Spokane. In which they carried off better than 75 per cent of the prizes. Among the prises were one of S 1.000 paid by the National Apple Growers' association foe the best cat of apples, a number of minor prises, ranging from $25 to $500, and first prize for the largest perfect apple, which weighed thirty-one uncea. One of the finest displays of apples at the recent horticultural congre at Council Bluffs, la, was exhibited by the Wenatcbee Fruit Growers association, the size and beauty of the fruit being almost beyond description. The Wenatcbee people seem to be excep tionally well situated for trait raising and from appearances are making the most of their opportunities. Recent figure mad public by the bureau of statistics at Washington how that during the year 1007 the total consumption of sugar la the United State was 7.069.655.976 pounds, which mean that each American consumed on the average eighty -elx pounds, or considerably mere than half hi own weight of the sweet tuff. Of the total amount of ragai consumed, 21.7 per cent was produced at home, 17.7 per cent was brought from our Island possessions, while the remaining 61 per cent came from foreign countries.- An Interesting feature of the report Is that for the first time In the history of home sugar production the output of beet sugar exceeded that of can, the figure being 967,000,000 pounds of the former to 644.000.000 of the latter. During the past twenty year the world' sugai production ha nearly doubled, the total for last year being 32,000,000,000 pounds. One of the Interesting and also inspiring features of the big Omaha corn show was the presence there of Senor Zeferlno Domlnguez, a wealthy ranchman and agriculturist who llvei at Puebla, Mexico. He was in charge of the Mexican exhibit, mostly of hi own furnishing, and gave practical proof of his interest in progressiva agriculture by donating the splendid $1,500 trophy, a 1M silver bust of President Diss, mounted oa a handsomely 'carved oayx pedestal, for the class making the best record In corn judging. Not only this, but the senor ha 1,500 acres of fine land en which he Is working out the experimentf in seed selection and plant breed mg ana securing much the samt results as are obtained by American experiment station. HI generous at tltude Is still further shown In tht time and energy which be Is devoting to get the results of bis own and American experiments ta tangible shape lectures and photographs c as to better the agricultural condition! of bis poorer and more Ignorant fellow countrymen. Visitors t the com show were privileged to bear an address from Mr. Domingues which waa direct and practical, gave wans commends tton of the progress of Aaerkan agri culture and exhibited withal a kindly and generous spirit. Mexico m fortu nate In having such a LIBERTY. iND. Liberty, Ind., March 22. Mrs. M. E. Bates and daughters nave returned aft er a pleasant visit at Richmond. Miss Izora Cooper entertained at a dinner Thursday Mr. and Mra A. Gossman, Mrs. A. Albright, Mrs. Dell Snl der and Miss Florence Calkin. Mrs. Dr. Plgman will leave soon for a visit with her sister in Seattle, Wash ington. Mrs. Chas. Cully are visiting In In dianapolis this week. Mt. and Mrs. C Witt left Tuesday for an extended visit in Latonia, Ky. Miss Farlander has returned after a visit with friends and relatives at New Castle. Misses Marie Mcintosh and Helen Roach attended the play "Madam But terfly at Connersville Saturday night. Prof. Dan McDongal of New York. spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDongal. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 2S& camel 1 never aHid c Its load from the beginning of the Joorner to tts end. it eats, walks and sleeve un der its burden, often far weeks at a tbne. The tranunsr of a ennxel ta in mw matter, as It take about tare Tear to teach It to bal tts knees la order to be loaded and Try Mrs. Austins buckwheat flour. Makes dandy cakes, with the genuine

flavor. Ask your grocer.

from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia . Pinkham's

cgfiaoie v.oznpouna aoes care Turn Chicago, 111. Mrs. AUena Smrha, 11 Immmdon Street. Urdle. InU.-Mrs. Mar Tr. Hinaler, Kan. Mrs. Stella Oifford Bf as Sport. N.Y.-Mr. 8. J. Barber. CornwallTille. N.Y.-Mn. Wn. Hnaghlon. CiBmnnu,(t.-Mi.W.K Houh.TEnwA Milwaukee. Wks..Mrs. Kama lane, lat Sk, liinM. Chasm ml Uf. Booth Bead. Irvd. Mr. Fred Certia, 1014 S. Laf.T.tte Street. Xoah, Kentnrkr. Mra. Lluie Holland. BrookSeld. Mo. Mr. Sarah Loosignont. 30T S. Market 84. Patorvon. NJ. Mra. Wm. SoeAerrtlle, 1S6 Hamburgh Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.- Mr. K. E. Garrett, MOT North Garnet Street. Kewaaeua. Wla. Mr. Carl Dahlke. Woreeeter. Mam. Mr. Io.ylra Cote, UT sent agate street. Indianapolis, lad.Mra. A. F. Anderson, rJS7 E. Pratt &treet. Big Ban, Pa.-Mr. W. K. Pnoler. Atwater Station, O. Mr. Antoa Maelhanpt. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. E. H. Maddoek. XUS Gilbert Avenue. Mogadon. Ohio. Mrs. Lee Manges. Bex 1X1. Deeittville, S.Y. Mr. A. A. Oil. Johnstown. N Y. Mrs. Homer N K. Main Street. BarvonTiew, in. Mrs. Peter AvM On ration. Hampatead. Md.Mr. Jus. H. Dead. Adrian, Oa. Lena V. Henry, Roam Ne. a Indianapolis. Ind. Pawls V. Piper. Si Soath Addison Street. Lonitrill. Ky. Mrs. Sam Lee.SBB Foai-tii St. South West Harbor, Maine. Mra. Ulltaa Bobbins. ML Doner Linht Station. vstroit. auea. airs, melt Meidrum A Teen, German. Oritalt Diaaila Mosier. IlU.-Mr. Mary Ball. Ligonisr, lad.-Mrs. Ellsa Wno,B.I. No. 4. Melbourne, Iowa. - Mrs. Clara Waterataaa. R. F. D. No. 1. ' Bardttowa. Ky. Mrs. Joseph Hall. LewUton, Maine. Mrs. Henry Ckratier, g Oxford Street, Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. John O. Moldan, U Seeoad Street, N. Shamrock, Mo. Joels Ham, B.F.D. Xo. 1; BosSS. BTariton. NJ.-Mra. Geo. Jerdy, Boats No., Box so. Chester. Ark -Mrs. KUa Wood. OeUla, Ga. Mrs. T. A. Crtbb. renaieton, ind. Mra. May Marshall. B.B.44. Cambridge, Neb.-Mra. JfsUle Moslander.

These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will, ing that we should refer to them because of the good ther mar do other suffering women to prove that Lydia B. Pmldiaina Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicim, and that the statements made in our advertisements rrrding ita merit are tivt truth and nothing but the truth.

AMERICAN JOKE MADE POLE MAD Foreign Nobleman Challenges Yankee to Duel on an Ocean Liner. WIT AND HONOR CLASHED COUNT HIR0NIMUS PIETRO VON LODYU8KI WANTED TO RUN A SWORD THROUGH THE BODY OF LESLIE B. HARNETT. New York, March 22. American wit and Polish honor clashed on the voyage of the Cunard Line Panonoa, which docked today and a challenge to a duel followed. The American side of the argument was upheld by Leslie B. Harnett, while Hironlmus Petro Voa Ixtdyuskl, a real Polish count, looked after Poland interests. A paper published on board contained the following Joke: "What is the horsepower of this boat?" I don't know; it must be mule power, it goes so alow. A group of Americans Including Mr. Harnett were laughing over It when Count Hironlmus Pletro Von Lodyuski, inquired what It was all about Har NO SOOT.

DARBY COAL l?ZiZ,ry A- Ecra Ccd fi S-r Co.

CQGX1IS OP

REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that, by virture of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, the undersigned commissioner anointed fa the case of Llneous W. Baker vs. Sarah C Baker, et aL, No. 14751. to sell the real estate in said cause, will offer for sale at pubUe auction on the premises on Saturday, Clarch 27, 1CG0, at two o'clock p. nt, the following described real estate in Wayne County. Indiana, to-wit: The south half of the southeast rafarter of Section 36 Township IS. Range 1 West, containing eightyyM)) mom, more or less. . , This land lies in the southeast corner of Frcn!n township on the road which runs northeast trcsi dleboro, and is first-class tend. TEC3LVJS OF SALE. One-third cash In hand; one-third In one year, and one-third la ' Iwo years from the day of sale. The purchaser to sec are the deferred payment by executing his notes therefor, payable at bank, with six per cent, interest per annm from date, and attorney's fee.

secured ty a nrst mortgage upon

may at his option pay all the pvrcaaae money in

lYILUAtl A. D0I.D, Ccisdcnci. 8HIVELEY V SHIVELEY, Attorneys.

ienuue lus.

Oeaaea, Ala.-Mr. W. T. Dalton. IUnms., Chicago. Ill -Mr Wn. Tall. Ogdea A. Paw Paw, Mich. Mrs. Bmnw Pranor. F1nhlnf.Mieh.-Mrs. Bart Lord. B. F. BV Ko. I ; rare off IV A. Sanborn. OoffaeTtlle. Mi. Mra. S.J. Jones. Ctncnaati. Onto. Mrs. Flora Ahr. USI Brno (Mrvet. Ostium! Ohio Mian Ussh) Stetgor. BO Fleet Avenna. SJK. WeelevTtlle, Pa. Mra. Maggie Betel Jl T.P.1. lrerbaTC.Tenn -Mrs. UieHIUiard, aVJUL Herneld, Ya.-Mr. Marate Wind!. Renin. Ill -Mra. t'ha. FolgeL Winchester. Ind -Mra. Ma Deal. lrer. Ind-Mr. Wm. Oherloh. B. P. t.Hs.t, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. W. & Ford. Wat downs Street. Rosborr. Mm.- Mra. Fran Phi Merkle,U Finis Clarksdale, MaeMw Anna Wallaea. OuTCTiUe, Ohio.-Mra. KUa Michael. ILf PA Vmjx-m, Ohio. Mr. Ida Hale, Box S3. Ma, Uonal .Military Hesse. Lebanon, Pa.-Mrs. Harry U Bittle, SM Latin an Street. Srke. Teaa.-Mlaake Hall. lMruiUUehMr. teniae JangeCaestSw Tlneenaea.1nA.-Mra. 8jL B, Jeraald. M jr. Gardiner. Maine.-Mf. a A. Willisana, B, V. D.KO.M; Bos SS. PhllaJelphia, Pa. Mrs. Chan. BoeU, ssw X, tiamet Street. MaUabnrg, Mlas.-MlMVernaWlUes.aVr.TXl. team ear Fe wniimaaUe, 2M. - Woodeide. Idaho. Mra. ---- Job Bock land, Maine. Mrs. WUI Tonng, Cai. SeottvUle. M ioh. Mr JO. Johnenn, B.F.D. a Dnrtoa.Ohio.-Mrs. F. B Smith, en. Bint M. Kris. Pa -Mr. J. p. BndUeh, B. pTb. No. V. Beneer Falls. Fa. Mrs, W. P. Boyd. SMS Seventh Avenna. Fsirr haneo. Pa. Mra. T. A. Tana Port H enter. Pa. Mrs. Mary Jan I Beat EarL PL-Mrs. Ansaatas Lena. aVPOXa, Vienna, W. Va.-Mra. bus Wneatoa. . Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae Mc sleight. Camden. NJ. Mrs. TOIa Waser. en Use, t Street. Joeech. Orenoa. Mm. Alien ST a Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. John , Siennl Street. Chrigtinaa, Teas Mrs. Mary Weed, B.F. I Peeo. Taxes. Mr. Ada Tonne: mini it I QtmvCmSaSmsSWA 0. . nett said: "The paper says that taert are a bunch of Jackasses on the boat.' Mad Count Peevish. The count hurried to his cabin and half an hour later Harnett received a challenge to a duel. "You have Insulted me. the read, in Polish, of course. "To i the Insult I challenge you to a aasL I will fight you with swords, the FMIali gentleman weapon. There being no swords on board Harnett announced he was not hi a po sitioa to accept the challenge. .The affair reached Captain Irvine. When he learned the cause of the trouble he went to the count and explained tSat It was all a Joke. Apologies followed. A cup of coffee, a bit of and Mrs. Austins buckwheat a breakfast fit for a king. cakes la GRAIID JURY WILL MEET17EDIES0AY Are Several Criminal C&sss For Investigation. Bwawananjanaam Eldorado. O.. Mar. 22. Judge Pish. er of the common pleas court of Preble county, will reconvene the grand Jury Wednesday and reconsider the following eases: Homer Brower, erhulnal assault; Frank WaJtorw. abootlafl with Intent to kill; Vernon Nichols, failure to provide; William Smita, at tempted house breaking. said real estate, or the

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