Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 150, 7 April 1909 — Page 6

THE RICIIUOND PALUUUUJI AND 8UN-TELEGHA2X, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 7, 1909.

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It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other balring powder or Wrening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder.

VJIYIIE SMILING; COUNTY NOW HAS two copious Cass and Blackford Counties . Yesterday Shoved Into the Lonesome Column, Giving Wet Majorities. VICTORIES RESULT OF GOOD ORGANIZATION Campaigns Were the Hottest Ever Held in This State on The Saloon Issue No Frauds Claimed. fxjgansport, Ind., April 7. Cass County's verdict on the saloon licence Issue gave a jolt to the anti-license forces In the shape of a majority of 19. according to the complete, but unofficial returns from yesterday's voting. The twenty-two precincts in Logansport and Eel township gave a "wet" majority of 1,421, which was cut dowa by the country vote to the taajority above given. The temperance forces early In the evening admitted their defeat, but declared , the margin would not be more than fifty votes. Except for the frantic scurry to get out the vote, no Sunday was quieter than this election day in Cass county. - There were no fights and no sensational incidents. At 5 o'clock yes terday morning people were awakened by the ringing of all protestant churcn ' bells, and the bells rang every hour thereafter. When the voter reached his polling place he found women eager to hand him sandwiches and coffee, and the serving of these refreshments by the, church women continued all day. After partaking of these eatables, however, many voters fell back on the "wet" workers, who were armed with after-luncheon cigars. This flirtation with both sides by multitudes of voters and the admitted inaccuracy of the poll hooka of both sides made it impossible to forecast , in any way the trend up to the time the polls closed. Early Figures Stir Bettors. The first precinct to' report came in early, the entire vote in one Miami township precinct ; having been polled at 4:45 o'clock, and the polls closed. Miami. township was expected to give a large "dry"-vote, but on the strength of nearly three to one "dry" a temperance advocate promptly posted $1,000 that the county would go "dry." The "wets" scurried around to collect money to meet the bet, proving that for the next hour at least the Miami vote had not shaken their confidence. -' -' Every vehicle that could be pressed - Into service, from automobile to donkey carts, hauled voters to the polls. When the anti-saloon workers arose they were in distress, for a heavy downpour of rain threatened their long-planned efforts to get out the rote early. Up to noon the elements worked with the "wets," so that lees than half of the vote was polled by the "dry" workers. , x Meanwhile In tho Baptist church an all-day proyer meeting, was being heli and frequent prayers were made that the rain might stop. About 1 o'clock the skies cleared and . a strong wind fanned the muddy streets and roads Into . passable ' condition. Then the prayers ; changed to thanksgivings. Twelve women worked in relays, each conducting the prayer services for an hour. Despite the lack of exciting incl- ' dents, no election ever held in Cass county, awakened such widespread in terest in results. . By 5 o'clock the streets in front of the newspaper offices and the Anti-Saloon League and Business Men's association headquarters were almost impassable with people awaiting news. All of the day policemen were regained on duty to keep the streets : cjar and prevent people being hurt by street cars and interurbans. To show how thoroughly the effort to get out the votes was planned, the Anti-Saloon league had a flying squadron of men, who had voted early, ready to take the place at the plow of any farmer who hesitated to leave his work ' long enough to vote. The "wets" learned of this and loaded antos with city people who volunteered to stop off at any farm and substitute for any farmer who might want to vote "wet.' They were hampered in this endeavor fcy the fast that most of tie substitutes

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Royal Powder. were city men who had little or no experience in farming. It was generally believed that there was no colonization of illegal voters, although it had been stated that an effort would be made to vote the foreign laborers In Noble township and in two city wards. The Anti-Saloon League posted rewards for information of illegal voting and had detectives on duty all day. As far as known there was no attempt made and challenges were very few at the polling places. BLACKFORD JOINS WAYNE. Gives Small Majority In Favor of Saloons. Hartford City, Ind., April 7. Little Blackford joined Quaker Wayne yesterday and voted "wet" by a majority of 181. While not as large a majority as the "wet" managers had counted on, the storm that raged practically all day cut down the vote considerably. The total vote In the county was 3,944 as compared with 4,099 in the presidential election. Licking Township, in which HartMontpelier is located, went "wet" by 269 and Harrison Township, In which Montpleier is located, went "wet" by 94. The1 two country townships, in which there are no towns of any size, went "dry," Washington by s 86 and Jackson by 96. The "dry" managers claimed the county by 200 until 7 o'clock tonight, but by 8:30 o'clock admitted their defeat. . x - - The campaign was the hardest fought one ever known in the county. The storm that accompanied the local option elections yesterday held Blackford County in its grasp until noon and threatened to descend at any moment after that. In spite of the unfavorable weather conditions the vote, was fully 90 per cent of the presidential vote last fall and in a "number of precincts the full polled vote was out. In spite of the heat of the campaign there was no trouble and but one arrest. William Roach, a barber, was arrested for voting illegally, but Roach, whose family is in Tennessee, asserts he still holds his residence here and he has never voted any other place. The W. C. T. U. had a committee all day in front of the "wet" headquarters and the name of every man that went in was taken. A photographer was also stationed in front of the entrance to the office of the chairman of the "wets," A. M. Waltz, and for two hours in the morning took pictures of the throng that went in and out. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Clarence Stewart, the wife of a "dry" leader, made her way into the "wet" headquarters and sat down, watching the operation of sending out after voters and the other Incidents of the campaign. Mr. Waltz asked her business and when she told him to watch him he told her that was no place for a woman and asked her to leave. She did so. The W. C. T. U. lunch counters were poorly patronized and the rain kept the women from doing much of the work they had counted on. , While both sides worked hard and every available rig in the city and several automobiles from Muncie were pressed into service, there were no evidences of fraud and not a drunken man was seen all day. 8pectacular Fight in Montpelier. In Montpelier the day was a spectacular one. When the "drys" rang the church bells at the hour the "wets" fired a cannon as long as the bells rang and two bands played on the streets. Factory whistles added their din and the closing day of the hottest campaign ever waged in Blackford county was more of a free circus in Harrison Township , than anything else.': v.. When the W. C. T. U. people offered a voter a sandwich and a cup of coffee, the "wets" would proffer him a meal ticket and tell him to go to a hotel or a good restaurant and get a square meal. There was nothing of the . spectacu lar in Hartford City, but both sides got down to hard work , and exerted every effort to get out the vote. In the two country townships of Jackson and Washington the reports were that nearly as large a per cent of the vote was brought out as in Hartford City and Montpelier. A surprise the "wets" sprung on the "drys" here was bringing back to vote a large number of men who are working in Lancaster, Utica an $ Mt. Vernon, O., and other places where window glass factories are operated. In the early morning the "drys" challenged every voter brought to the polls by a "wet" worker and soon after 9 o'clock the blank affidavits for swearing in voters were exhausted and a new supply had to be printed. With scarcely an ; exception these votes were sworn in. The general opinion is that there was never a cleaner election in Blackford county nor a campaign in which such rancor had been worked up as in this. The county will undoubtedly suffer for years to come from the feuds engendered,

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd are In Indianapolis for a couple of days, and will hear the Boston Grand Opera company tn Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor." Mrs. Santford Wilson spent Monday in Knightstown. Mrs. Ada Dennis has returned from Greenfield, where she spent several days visiting friends and attending the conference. Jasper Sparks of Chicago, traveling salesman for D. Applcton and Company, visited Cambridge City Monday. All members of the local tribe of Ben Hur are requested to be present at a meeting at the Red Men's Hall, this evening, at half past seven o'clock. The Friday Night club will meet with Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese, this week. Mrs. John Herbst went to Newman, 111., Tuesday, for a week's visit with friends. Rev. T. P. Walter has been assigned by the recent conference, to. take charge of the M. E. church at Converse. Ind. Rev. Walter takes the place of the Rev. J. W. Coffin, who has been transferred to Cambridge City. Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indianapolis, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. John Groves spent Sunday in New Lisbon. Mrs. W. H. Doney was hostess for the Whist club, Monday afternoon. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Frank Luddington was a guest of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Marple visited in Richmond the first of the week. Laurence Bertsch has returned from a trip to Pittsburg. Miss Lena Luddington spent Satur day and Sunday in Connersville. Mrs. Cromer of Chicago, is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nellio Jameson, at the home of Dr. W. R. Litell. Alvin Bertsch. has returned to Bloom -ington, after spending fcis spring vacation at his home in this city. Mrs. Ethel Stalker Hyde died at her home in Greenville, Ohio, . Monday night.' The remains were brought here for interment. Mrs. Hyde was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stalker, of this city. Miss Winifred Wagar entertained the girls of the Freshman class, of the lo cal high school, at her home on North Front street, Monday evening. Mrs. Isadore Wilson, Miss Edith Bowman, and Miss Ethel Thomas, were also guests of the evening. The time was spent in games and conversation. Dain ty refreshments were served. Miss Annette Edmunds spent Tues day evening in Richmond, on account of the serious illness of her mother. j A UNIQUE RECORD. Net Another Like It in Our Broad Republic. To give positive home testimony in every -locality is of Itself unanswera ble proof of merit; but when we add to this the continued endorsement from people who testified years ago, no evidence can be stronger. A Rich mond citizen gratefully acknowledges the good received from Doan's Kidney Pills, and when time has tested the cure we find the same hearty endorsement, with added enthusiasm and continued praise. Cases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doan's Kidney Pills, and such a record is unique in the annals of medicine. Martin Bulach, tailor, 433 S. Elev enth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "In the spring of 1902, I suffered from a weak and lame back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and their use brought me prompt re lief. Since that time I have had no further need of a kidney remedy as my cure has been permanent. I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills after I had used them with such good results, and at this time, I still hold a high opinion of the reme dy." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United 8tates. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater, Ind., April 7. The lec ture given at the hall Saturday night was a success. Mrs. May Saxton has been called to Winchester to see her mother who has been seriously ill for some time. The smallpox scare is over. No cases developed. . Charles White is building an addi tion to his house. Rev. V L. Burman of Indianapolis will preach at the (Christian church next Sunday, Instead of the first Sun day in the month, - his regular appointment, having made a change at this time in order to be present at the graduation exercises of the teacher training class, which will take place Saturday evening, April 10. The fol lowing is the program: Music Instrumental. Sang Congregation. Scripture reading and prayer," fol lowed by song. Address "History and Purpose of Teacher's Training" W. L. Burnan. Song Quartet. , , Question drill, by the class. Music Instrumental. Address "Results of Teacher's Training" Rev. Zerbe. Music Instrumental. Presentation of diplomas. Closing song and benediction. The common and high school commencement for Franklin township will be held at Whitewater April 15. The program will be one to be enjoyed by all. "Have they been married long?" "1 guess so. She says she can hard ly drag him eat to -dance aowJDe

CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind.. April 7. Wednesday

afternoon a number of Bonnie and Blanch Carman's schoolmates paid them a surprise, visit. The afternoon was spent in playing games and mu sic Ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Bonnie and Blanch Carman, Lucille Huffman. Marjorie Huffman. Laura Ryan, Laura McDonald, Carrie Boerner, Marjorie Pickett, Hilda Hampton, Mary King, Helen Hall. Sarah King. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and little daugh ter of Irvington visited at Chester over Sunday. Wm. Smith visited at Muncie Satur day and Sunday. Born to Bert Eubank and wife, a girl. Name. Reba Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hennings Sunday. Eliza Kerlin is slightly improved. Mrs. James Robinson has been sick with grip. Sanford Hennings " and family of Richmond and Bert Carman and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Sunday. REPORTS WERE NOT EXAGGERATED. As Many People of Richmond Are Tes tifying. The Root Juice instructors made many lasting friends . while In Richmond. . Their wonderful remedy has done worlds of good at this point, and reports of cures are being circulated from every direction. A. G. Luken s drug store is more busy than ever wrapping up Root Juice, and listening to the many flattering reports of the great good it is doing. Mrs. Sarah Collins said: "I used to bloat so at times I could hardly get my breath, sour gases would form in my stomach and dull heavy headaches were at times so bad I felt I would go crazy; my tongue coated and I always had a bad taste In my mouth. My hands and feet were cold at times and at other times they would burn like fire, but, thank my good stars, after hearing so much about Root Juice, I went to the drug store and bought, a bottle of it and after using the first bottle I went back and bought two more bottles. I have used it all and don't think I will need any more as I feel as well as I ever did in my life." Root Juice seems to be good for any trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood. It is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50, at A. G. Luken A Co's drug store. ELDORADO, OHIO. Eldorado, O., April 7. Ex-Governor Andrew L. Harris, has accepted an in vitation of the Richmond, . Ind., Com mercial club to respond to a toast at the annual banquet or the club, May 4. The farmers of Preble county are thinking of forming a co-operative company for the manufacture of denatured alcohol for use in industrial and domestic purposes. Twenty-five bush els of corn will produce 75 gallons of alcohol, 95 per cent pure. " In France there are 27,000 farmers producing this product. The W. C. T. TJ. women are Investigating and studying the causes of tuberculosis with a view of guarding against local conditions, which would tend to retard or stamp out the disease. Mrs. Grace Tucker recently read a very able paper on the subject before the members of the congregation. Tha official board of the U. B. church will meet in the Sunday school room this evening after which the teachers training class will be convened with Rev. Wahl as leader. The Bible class taught by Dr. B. F. Beane, is growing in numbers and the interest taken by the students is very surprising. Frank Staytoh, our expert tonsorial artist has added several standard works on astronomy, also a new International dictionary to his already well stocked library. Resolved; "That the Christian religion m-ill fade entirely , from the earth in a billion years" will be dis cussed by the Hamburg and Eldorado Debating societies at their meeting next Thursday evening. Jacob Horine,' son of Tobias Horine an influential farmer of this vicinity was very seriously injured in a runaway accident yesterday. Drs. Kimmel and Myers of New Madison were the attending physicians. Proped up In a sick bed at his home the Rev. W. H. Sands, of Eaton, united in marriage John Garrison of near here, and Mrs. Laura Coleman of New Paris. LIBERTY. IND. Liberty. Ind., April 7. Miss Axla Bates has returned home after spending the winter with her sister at Fairfield, Iowa. Mrs. Cora Blum of Connersville, Is the guest of her parents. J. Ketch of Rushvllle, visited tlw Roach family Sunday. Mrs. Nelle O'Halr returned to Indianapolis Sunday, after a pleasant visit here. Miss Alice Pearson of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Jamie Pearson and wife. Miss Rude of Connersville, spent Sunday with Miss Orpha Williams. Misses Kelley, Gilmore, Ham, McDugal. Hill and Scott, spent last week in Indianapolis. LOW COLONIST RATES PACIFIC COAST DURING MARCH AND APRIL. One-way tickets for sale daily via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line. $33.00 from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Dally and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping care. Choice, of routes. For particulars and I full information, address S. A. Hutchjison, Mgr. Tourist Dept.: 43$ Walnut M8Cqartq.Qaie - -

ECONOMY. IMP. Economy. Ind., April 7. Norma Osborn, 23, died Monday morning at his father's home near Bloomings port, of pneumonia. Funeral was held at Cherry Grove this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Osborn was the principal of the Carlos - City schools and was known in Randolph county as an educator of rare ability. Miss Louise Smith entered the Garfield school at Richmond, Monday. She will attend the spring term. Mrs. Susannah Norris returned to her home in Richmond, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited her sick relatives at Franklin, Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart visited relatives near Hagerstown, re cently. Mrs. Walter Gwin who has been sick for several days is better. Charles Mendenhall was erecting fence at Williamsburg. Monday. Charles Harris arrived from Lynn today. Mrs. Harris will remain there a few days with her mother who is very sick. Melt Lundy of Richmond, has been secured as nurse for Rev. Mahlon Chamness, of West River, who is re ported sinking rapidly with pneumon ia and heart failure. Word was received from Mrs. Ema line Cole who is visiting relatives at Watseka, 111., that she is well and having a splendid time and will start home the last of the week. Elmer Weaver, our harness maker, has gone to Gaston to work at his trade there this spring. . Mrs. Ella Lamb is back from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Allen Weji and Newman Menden hall were hauling bridge lumber Mon day afternoon out east of town. E. E. Nicholson was in Jacksonburg Monday looking after business. Mrs. Denney and daughter Josie are away on a visit. Ed Nicholson is papering at Webster this week. Mrs. Fred Bane of Sugar Grove has scarlet fever. Jesse Greenstreet received a shoe box with four large apples in it from his son Clarence Greenstreet, who is located in the state of Washington. They grew along the Columbia river, and are beauties, being shaped like a winter belleflower apple, deep red in color and splendid cookers. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained a large crowd at dinner recently. Mrs. George Canaday is reported sick today. Rev. F. T. Morris will be the "new M. E. preacher" here. Hail storm at Modoc, Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, of Muncie are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson. DUBLIN. IND. t'' eBenwasnnnjaBBe ' Dublin, Ind., April 7. Mr. Geo, Floyd and wife of Everton, Ind., are visiting his father, Mr. Bishop Floyd for a few days. Floyd Moore of Richmond, spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hall are visiting his mother. Mrs. Emily Hall, and brother Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demick of Cambridge City has moved to Dublin. They will live with Mrs. Sloat. Mr. and Mrs. Converse of New Cas tie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn of Cam bridge City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown. Mr. Wm. Riser started his soda fountain Saturday night. Everythin; is fixed up in fine shape. Misses Hattie and Jennie Truax of Eaton, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Swaim Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Horner thanks their many neighbors and friends who so kindly gave their sympathy and help during the sickness and death of her mother, Mrs. Malinda Swaim. , Also thanks for flowers. Mrs. John Adams, who has been sick for several weeks, died at her home in Dublin, Monday about noon. Mr. Charles Weed has torn down the little brick house which stood on the corner of his lot in 'the east part of town. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., April 7. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornthwaite were at Dublin Monday. Greenbury Bryant is Improved from a serious attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Will Filby entertained a large company at dinner Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Wolford who died at Reid Hospital Monday evening, will take place at Franklin church near her home, east of Milton, at lO a. m., Thursday. . Mrs. Wolford was a daughter of the late James Marlatt Her husband and nine children survive her. She was a member of Mflton Christian church. Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Mrs. Lawrence Whisler were at Richmond Monday. Park Lantz, who spent the spring vacation at home has returned to state university. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Flatrock, but formerly of Milton, announce the birth of a daughter. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bragg are at Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel of Centerville. arc at Mrs. Lisxie KImmels. Miss Nellie Newman attended the State Teachers' association at Indianapolis. : Mrs. Shissler of Richmond, Is visiting Milton friends. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Wls6ler of Richmond, spent Sunday in Milton, - STRAUGHH. IH0 Straughn, . Ind., April 7. Howard McGeath and family of Dublin, attended the Christian church in Straughn Sunday- morning and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dill WaddelL Mrs. John Liming from sooth of Greenfield, was calling on old friend in Straughn Saturday and Sunday. - Charley King and family have, moved to Richmond. " jp&oL finjder and. fiuaiUc oX Ubertjr.

When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound, the famous woman's remedy for woman's ills. Unless it is a very good medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record would have been impossible fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter: Melbourne. Iowa : I suffered for many years with femsla troubles. Inflammation, and bearing-down pains, so that 1 was unable to do my work. Lydia ELPinkltam's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and I am so thankful for the great rood it has done me. I feel that I am a living; advertisement for this medirtne as I hare Influenced so many of my friends to use It, so thankfnl am I that It restored me to health." Mrs. Clara Watermann, B. 0. 1. Melbourne, Iowa. When a woman like Mrs. Watermann is generous enough to write such a letter as the above for publication she should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help "other suffering women. For we assure A'ou there. is no other reason why she should court such publicity. We say it in all sincerity and friendship try this medicine.

For 30 years L.ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to Its credit. I Jn Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick women L to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge.

Aggress nn maniiam, ynn oi

has removed to Straughn. - They occupy Charley Lamberson's property. . Mrs. J. W. Shockley is visiting relatives in Montpelier, Alexandria and Muncie this week. John Hazelrlgg of Cambridge City, was in town Monday. Mrs. Elviria Charles visited her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Tapscott and family, in Greenfield, Saturday and Sunday. . Several from here attended the M. C conference at Greenfield, Sunday. Rev. Hoeffer of Richmond, held regular services here in the Christian church. A large audience was In attendance. Mrs. Laura Ok el is no better. Mrs. Betsy Walters ?s worse. Mrs. Rhoda Gilbert died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. M. Williams, near Straughn, on March 31st Funeral was held at Hopewell April 2nd, and burial at same place. She was born April 8, 1818, being almost dl years of age. She left two daughters, two grandsons, one granddaughter and one great-grandson. Master Foster Gauker of Indianapolis, is visiting his grandparents this week, v FOUNTAIN CITY, IND, Fountain City, Ind., April 7. Mrs. Nierman who had a stroke of paralysis recently is recovering slowly. Miss Afton Clapp of Richmond visited over Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor. Messrs. Claude and Fred Halsley of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. A hack load of young people from Lynn attended the revival meeting

Seven Human Life Slaro

jA. Celebrity is born evarydar. Whoblw) What i hie .tory t How doea he work. pUy r Whet abotit hia fainilr. his friends, be ? .Reed HUMAN LIFE, itsazdoafe ,e,.,?"!tntir'' "rtfclee about people. HUMAN LIFE marshals tbe worlds celebrities of the day tog-ether and strea than to TR JTLPiF!?'" nd torr der a Said etas. HUMAN LIFE a absolutely original. There ia no other magazine dealing with people exclusively. It is ailed from cover to cover with stories and pictuieaof people and keep the entire family posted aa to the) actions and doings of all tne prominent people of the entire world. It has the greatest writer in this countiy of vigorous, virile, pungent, forceful, piquant English, aa its editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry LwM.thaeansticcontribBtr to the Saturday Evening Post. Cosmopolitan, run i tm and many other representative periodicals: tbe author of The President," "The Boss." books of story and adventure, everyone acintillmtfeiar Mk mooos Ufa. Mr. Lews)' fifteen arm bmm ih. Mhl - . . i what the public wants, and be gives running-over measure: his knowledg RIM enrf thtn Sm mm U. .t : j world. HUMAN LIFE kt up4o4ataTtt. its fresbL original matter from the beat authors With huiBMI llll.. . You win find the great and tbe described in HUMAN LIFE, with a ' edge of their little humanitiaa that engrossing. HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and TeticJo itsown. which gets the reader into ti n iT v wiLu u sumacs written it may oe sata nere, on these pi you almost meet the people. You getl at doss range, off the stage." as it u x" eov mu uwr nrxie mannerSMlls and liarrties. and you bear them tefl good 111 rm wju wnn went. w aoout xneir notnes ana children and better halves."

Sunday evening at the CarisUaa church. Quite Clear. The fottewtag notice Is nested an ta the signal box of a certain railway: "Hereafter when trains saoriag laaa opposite direction are approaching each other on separate lines conductors sad eagtesers will be required to bring their respective trains to a dead halt before the point of meeting and be very careful not ta proceed tm each train has pasesd the other rLeadoa Express. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. There is nothing to Equal Zvicdcr's Quaker Breed Fcr sale by dl Grccers Ne FARM FOR REOT. We have far rest a tarmet t east of Ccatervtae. - X 2 w. n. cnacsisnr sen 1 and S, Wcat ft deck Z i Ilia n tl ii who contribute to HTJMAN UPS Charles Edward Kossell. Vaaoe Tftomnae. Upton Sinclair. tavid Graham Pauline. Elbert Hubbard. Brand WMttocfc. DavM Belasro. Oara Morns. Ada Patterson. Laora Jean Libby. Kaaea Toocyaad manyoOMra. HCXAN LIFE tmiw ta that its prhv cipal aim is to tell trathftd. far ineJing. Irva. np-to-date human tales about real huasaa people rich people poor people good peoHTJMAN LIFE gives toowUdge of what such are iliiiiia iliel thev at they live and lots of first tnat you cannot ana HT7MAW LIFE a large azine with cusurea KaadftofoOeviusThres r.-cniha far lCs i9 IHUMANLJFEfw

pUshed things -psepls who are trying ta accomplish ''t-T''Pyw aft to knjaw about people that ssif budj wants ta know about.

yoa that mthnata psosls have done it now and uata

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