Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 166, 23 April 1909 — Page 6

TXTC XlICIXSXOSrD PALULDIUU AJXD SUIf-TELEeiXAri, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1B0D.

TE Pc:;:o, The last years of life are the sweetest, and yet the most difficult to prolong. It is then that the greatest care is exercised in maintaining 2 bodily health. Bat the chief care should always be with regard to the food you at and whether yon are digesting it properly. ' You should not allow yourself to become constipated. No doubt you have tried salts and cathartic pins, purgative tablets, eta and have eome to the conclusion tost they are violent In action and do bat tampsrary food. Listen, then, to the voice of experience with renmrd to wonderful and. fmOA laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepbin. it Is not now, only we are trying And now friends for ft. I A. A. Felts, of Johnston City, HL, suffered from stomach trouble for six years and found his cure In Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. His wife uses tt too wtth net ess, we could name hundreds of others, gome heard of It flrst through neighbors or friends; others throufh the ostler's offer to send any sufferer from a stomach, nver or bowel complaint a free temple bottle for trial, without coarse. If yen will send your name and address he will send you a. trial botUe direct to yoar home. If It provee itself as he claims then continue the treatment by tajrta a te-cent or 91 bottle of your ruanwt, as all of them sell it Old people.

1 jtm canarsn, enouia iook xor yumr, ana it Is weU to mention that the purity of thla la vouched for with the u. C Also, tboush a free bottle to prove ita - lueilte, results anaranteed from the reenter bottles bought of drurrjst. who will re nins your money 11 k ooes not sausiv yen. Bend at least for the free test bottle it were Manytamg about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want ay modtaal advice, write to the doctor, and he win answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. I Caldwell, CM Caldwell Uaa, I KontlceUo. m. COMMEIICEMEIIT TO BE HELD APRIL 30 A Splendid Program Has Been Arranged. Milton. Ind., April 23.-The eighth year commencement will be held at Klnsey's hall Friday, April 30 at 2 p. m. No fee will be ' charged for admission. Following is the program: Music .............. James 'Murphy Excelsior ...... . .Rooert MacDaniel Purpose and Will .... . .Luella Doddy Spare Momenta ........ Edna Lowry lusic ....... .... . Lulu Faucett Joy . . . .t . . ........... Ralph Moore Little Things ........... Clara FreaJ Perseverance ......... Walter Turner Music '. . . . ;i Margaret Gentle Use and Abuse of Money.. Mary Sills Labor Richard George Boohs and Reading Helen Coyne Music V.Lora Beeson, Lorene Warren Character .... ..........Edna Murray Barefoot Boy . ... . . . .Harold Filby Value of Pleasing Manners ........ . i . . . 1' . . . .Luella Lantz Music a V'.1.' i .'...Jessie Lantz Thinkers Louis Johnson Weight of a Word ....... Mary Jones Presentation of Diplomas . . . ....... . Superintendent Wood Music ................ .... .... . - .'...Pearl Thornburg, Maude Hussey C. M'WMIIIiEY DEAD ' - . He Was a Former Resident of This City and Had Many Friends. OF A PROMINENT FAMILY Local friends have been notified of the death of Charles T. McWhinney of Aberdeen,. S. D., last March. He will be remembered as a former resident of thla city, 'the son of James McWhinney, who was for years, one of Richmond's wealthy and influential ; citizens. . The ' Aberdeen .American prints the following. On the death of Charles T. McWhinney, which : occurred in Chicago on March 21, Dakota lost one of its pioneer land ; owners. While Mr. McWhinney lived In this state only a very short time, he was the possessor of many friends and considerable acreage here. . He was known as a man of sterling character and ' most exemplary habits a man of . cordial manner and great hospitality. Early last July Mr. McWhinney was stricken with paralysis, from which the best medical skill could not rescue him. Patiently and almost, heroically, he bore hia affliction, clinging to life with a strong tenacity, and always expressing the belief that he would recover. " Charles McWhinney . was ' 59 years old, born at Westvllle, Ohio, in 1850. Ho Is survived by , a wife, two sisters and a brother. One sister being ; Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell of this city, and the brother, Lee McWhinney, Is a resident of Spink county. Mr. McWhinney was buried at Oakview cemetery, Chicago, in a veritable garden of flowers, these emblems being the gifts of friends all over the city. He was a social favorite as well as a business success. Always Ready To Serve ... Post Tossfies "Crbp tsi fUvocrjr.M Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family Size 15. "' ; s ;.V Mado by. ",, v -' Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., ' ' Battle Creek, Mich.

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News of Surrounding Towns

. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., April 23, -Dr. W. B. Harris has gone to Tulsa, kla., on a business trip. He will be absent a week or ten days. The Misses Cariyle. Diffenderfer and Hazel Bertsch spent Tuesday in Richmond. The school : board at its meeting Tuesday evening, re-elected the entire present corps of teachers for the coming year. Mrs. eV. D. Williams, of Richmond, is here on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Frank Hlghley. Mrs. I. N.- Falls spent Tuesday in New Castle. . . . Felix Dirk is adding a story and making other improvements on his home on Simmons street. Mrs. King of Anderson, is here for a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Shldler. Clarence Helmsing, an employe on the : Pennsylvania railway has rented and is moving Into the Doney proper ty on North Front street. Mrs. Kate Montney of Chicago, is here the guest of her sister. Mrs. Elias Scott and other relatives in this vicinity. ; Mrs. Nora L. Wright, has' sold the lot adjoining her residence property in the north part of town to Jesse Huber, an employ of the Pennsylvania railway who will erect a residence thereon this summer. '. Consideration $450. Mrs. John Dyke has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hanby, of Middletown. Mrs. Frank Hlghley who has been quite sick at the home of her parents Mr., and Mrs. Caleb Lester, is thought to be somewhat improved. Rev. T. M. Guild, superintendent of the Richmond district of the M. E. church, will be present and conduct the services at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. George Babcock, who has been confined to the house for several weeks by the amputation of a toe is again able to be out. The East End section of the Social Union of the M. E. church will hold a market in the Central building, Saturday afternoon. - W. W. Reed of Winchester was here Wednesday. TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Richmond. No woman can be healthy and well if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off in the secretions . when the kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen and worse troubles quickly follow. This is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lameness, backache, sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also . causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain. . ' 7 When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let a Richmond woman tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., says; "I had kidney complaint and was in a general run down condition. The kidney secretions were distressing and scanty in passage and often a brick-dust sediment was noticeable in them. Several years ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they benefited me so greatly, that I have no hesitation in recommending them to persons similarly afflicted." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIIburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NEW MADISON, OHIO. New Madison, O., April 23. Miss Esther Straight spent last Saturday and Sunday in New Paris, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. O t F. Downing last Tuesday attended the funeral of Mrs. Downings grandfather, Jas. White at Hollansburg. t Mrs. Harry Roberts Is very low with inflammatory rheumatism. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mick are entertaining Mr. Mick's sister of Carey, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aughee of Fountain City, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday at Jas. Carr's. Fred Jones and family of Detroit, and Jesse Jones and family of. Richmond spent Sunday at Clifton Smelk-ers.''-- . Ray Smelkers entertained last Sunday, at a turkey dinner the following guests: Grant Marshall and family and Fred Elliott and family of Arba, Russell Wiley, Frances Harlan and W. E. Harlan of Bethel, and Mrs. Louisa Smelker. One hundred seventy five was the number present at the U. B. Sunday school last Sunday. The class taught by Adam Morch and considered the banner class of town, numbered 50 men and boys. ' Chalmer Harter, who has been barlung a tussle with small pox, in a little shack all his own in his father's woods is on the road to recovery. The Baccalaureate : sermon for the class of 1909, will be delivered at the Universalis! church next Sunday p. m., by Rev. Behner of New Paris. The school west of town taught by C E. Swlsshelm, closed a successful term last Tuesday. '-0 A. number of patrons and visitors were present to par take of the bountiful feast which was spread for alL Residents of the North End were treated to a canine chorus last Thursday evening. Friday, by order of the mayor, some of the quadrupeds wm despatched to the happy hunting grounds and all others ordered to remain within their own domicile and dispense with their music or the same fate. . .

CEfJTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Morgan entertained recently Mrs. Lewis Plankenhorn and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sterry, both of Great Bend, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn of Abington. Mrs. Frank Hatfield entertained on Wednesday afternoon a company - of ladies at cards and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Richardson have moved to the Bell farm situated near Greensfork. 0 Mrs. Isaac Jenkinson, Mrs. William L. Boyd and Miss Inez Martin of Richmond, were visitors, Thursday, of Miss Martha Peelle. Mrs. Louisa Gettel and her daughter, Mrs. Nola Edwards have moved from Toledo, Ohio, to their property here on East Walnut street. Mr. D. G- Neff of Rushville, Ind., is the house guest of his niece, Mrs. James W. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lashley of Boston, Ind., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lashley and family. A class of twelve pupils of the public schools have passed examination and graduated to the high school from the eighth grade of the grammer room of which Miss Elizabeth Lashley is the teacher. The names of the graduates are as follows: Jennie O'Melia, Howard Commons, Ethel Reichard, Marie Blue, Ruby Tillson, Howard Smelser, Pearl Horner, Walter Caskey, Ruth Baldwin, Glen Gellinger, Hattle Williams, Ethel Chamberlain.

If It Disappears, It's Eczema. How to Tell Whether a Skin Affec tion is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to W. H. Sudhoff's or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents' worth of poslam. Apply this. and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Those who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty- fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sup ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion over night and remove pimples in twenty four hours. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 23. Mr. John North of Bluff ton, is at her daughter's, Mrs. William H. Brown. Miss Mable Jcssup, who visited her uncle, Wilbur Owens, has returned to Winchester. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Christian church at 10:30 Sunday by the pastor. Rev. F A. Scott. Master Robert Gentle was twelve years old Tuesday, and in honor of the day a jolly birthday party was held. Miss Jessie Price, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wlllard Williams, has returned to Hamilton. Ohio. Rev. Aaron Napier T7ilf preach at the Friends church Sunday night. Mesdames Oliver Thornburg and Oliver Beeson were at Richmond Tues day. Rev. F. A. Scott is at, Yorktown attending the district convention of the Christian church. Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and Mrs. Elwood Beeson were at Richmond Tuesday. George F. Moore of Rushville, visited Milton friends Wednesday. Mrs.; Emma Ferguson and grandson, Harold MacDaniel, were at Connersville Wednesday. The thirtieth annual commencement of the Milton high school will take place at Klnsey's Hall Friday evening, May seventh. There are nine to be graduated as follows: George Edwin Borders, Harper Wood Lindsay, ' Fern Alwilda Paxon, Blanche Esther Moore, Ollie Beatrice Castetter, Sarah Olive Hussey, Carrie Miriam DuGranrut, Helen Amanda Kuhns, Hazel Inadel Filby. The pupils will not give orations. Dr. Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of instruction, will give an address; County Superintendent Jordan will present diplomas, and the Richmond high school orchestra furnish the music Swept Over Niagara This terrible calamity' often happens because ; a careless boatman ignores the river's warnings - growing ripples and faster current - Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the-back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape . fatal maladies Dropsy, Diabetes or Brlght's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and an your best feelings return. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me," writes J. R. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOm. IND. Economy, ' Ind., April 23. John Franklin, received word Wednesday from Rev. Stanley of North Grove stating his little ten-year-old daughter was dead.'' Rev. M. V. Bartlett conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Robert Wilson ' at Sugar Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson was 42 and leaves a family of 8 children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens of Jacksonburg. were guests of E. E. Nich olson and family of Sugar Grove, re cently. . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler entertained at dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Weyl and sons. Allen and Gerald. The Misses Maude Wtiaoa and Jen-

Of Interest to

meloa raiser of cineHsraBli rtaoee reports powdered tobacco a an effective check on the striped ssetoa bug. while tobacco tea he finds sure death to all plant lice. A mechanical quack grass exterminator has lately been put on the market, being a combination of plow and rotary' rake, which polls the roots of the grass free from the soiL He Is Indeed fortunate who does not have to Investigate into the merits of this machine. A good part of California's In fruit growing Is said to be doe to the fact that there are within her borders 45.000 Italians, who are usually rated as the most painstaking and successful horticulturists in the world. These people own 2.726 farms m the state, while the value of their fruit farms and business Interests is placed at $118,000.600. A gasoline engine of a fairly docile type is a big improvement over the average windmill In that It Is not put out of business by a windstorm and will jog along satisfactorily whether the wind is blowing or not. Besides this, when properly mounted it can be taken where the owner wills to saw wood, shred fodder, grind corn or do other useful tasks. The country dog that rushes out at every passing team and sometimes frightens them Into running away is an all rosnd nuisance and should be suppressed. He can be broken of the habit when a puppy If he Is larruped soundly every time be tries tbe trick, and If this does not effect a reform the owner would confer a favor on society by breaking tbe brute's neck. , Stock cattle will get along very well under out of door conditions If only they are provided with a clean, dry place In which to sleep which Is protected from storm and wind. Not only Is the comfort of tbe animal, but Its health as well, dependent upon this, and both will be decreased if it has to put np with a wet and nasty sleeping place. A way 'out under such conditions would seem to bo the liberal use of straw, which will absorb the liquid manures and also Increase materially the volume of fertilizer which can bo hauled on to Che hungry bind. The Charity Organisation Society of Youngstown, O., has obtained the use of a twelve acre garden close to the town for cultivation during the summer. An experienced gardener will be put In charge, and work win be provided for alL The society has been through an experience which would undoubtedly have killed an organization less strongly and enthusiastically backed. It started work Just at the. height of the Industrial depression last year. In consequence it was obliged to raise special relief funds, and its total budget exceeded by thousands the orig inal and normal The United States department of agriculture has decided on the location of a federal forestry station at Madison, Wis., which will be conducted In connection with the state experiment station. The work of the station will be directly beneficial to the lumber, papermaking and furniture Interests of this section. Tests will be made of various kinds of wood for the manufacture of wood pulp, while methods will be studied for tbe more effective utilization of the pine stumps ge of the north. When organised the station will offer a special course of study for the training of forest rangers. There Is hardly a creamery company anywhere which from the standpoint of doners and cents merely could not well .afford to supply an of its patrons with an annual snbscrlption to some good dairy paper. The better methods which would doubtless be adopted in the handling and care of tbe cream as well as greater pains taken in the weeding out of unprofitable individuals In the dairy herd would combine to Increase not only the quality but the quantity of the butter product. The more progressive dairymen in any community already take dairy sie Secrest were guests of the Misses Addle and Mae Nicholson at dinner today. Miss Daisy Osborn arrived from Muncie Wednesday afternoon. Nicholson Bros.' are papering at Jacksonburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler of Williamsburg, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler. Mrs. Martin Oler, Mrs. , Minnie Weyl ' and Master Gerald Weyl. Erman Swain arrived from Muncie. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards are at Muncie for a two days' visit. Miss Inez Wadman is staying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley thla week. Henry Fanner of Williamsburg, was hero Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming who recently moved here from Richmond had their piano moved, Tuesday. Lee Lamb, R. R. mall carrier on route 23 will deliver the mail in an auto and all those who have boxes on the route most put the boxes -on tbe side of the road as the law requires, else he will not be required to StOP. Words To Freexe The Soul. "Your son has Consumption. His case is hopeless." . Tbeaw - appalling words were spoken to Geo, E. Blevena, a leading; merchant of Springfield, N. C by two expert doctors one a lunar specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After three weeks use. writes Mr. Elevens, "be was as well as ever.' I would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy. Infallible for Coughs and CoMa. its the safest surest cure of desperate Lang diseases on earth. 50c and Sl-00. .A. O. Luken Co. Guarantee . satisfactiosw , Trial bottle

the Farmers

paperc But- many So nOC and in the ease of these such a plan would bear good fruit. Mrs. W. K. YanderbUfs plan of building In New York, city four model tenement bouses for tuberculous families deserves praise. What the tuberculosis patient need and what he can get only In a wen conducted hospital or sanitarium Is lateUlgeat supervision of his sleeping quarters. According to Mrs. VanderbOt'a scheme, the families to be housed In her model tenements will be thus supervised until they can safely live elsewhere. A particularly valuable fee tor of her plan Is the fact that It tends to keep the family together. The dispersion of the family undoubtedly has its bad effect upon tbe patient him self and frequently resnlta hi tbe aratlon of the entire family. With eggs the past winter ranging all the way from 25 to 40 cents per dozen. It is possible there may be some who will wsnt to pot some nice fresh eggs down for future use. A method which gives better results than any other Is putting the eggs down as fast ss they are laid or ran be secured in a water glass solution, which is made by mixing one quart of sodium silicate to tea parts of water previously boiled, tbe solution being mixed while hot Tbe vessel used for tbe purpose should be of wood rr stoneware, preferably the latter. Fresh eggs put up In the above manner will keep remarkably well for ten months. The best time to lay by. such a store of eggs is when they are tbe cheapest possible consistent with freshness. A lady friend and reader of these notes recommends the diluting of milk from which it is desired to skim the cream about one-half at the time of setting as the most effective method of securing the Isrgest per cent of butter fat It la not to be Inferred from this that she stirred this milk-water mixture up and sold It for whole milk at 5 cents per quart WhUe the Initial cost of belting for the farm machinery is considerable, it is well not to overlook the advantage which a belt of good width has over one that Is too narrow. Not only does It have greater strength and a much stronger leverage on the pulleys, but there Is decided economy In the matter of belt repairs and in freedom from annoying stops when time means the same thing as money. While the utterance of the dear old sister who always used to give expression to the phrase, "I am thankful that It is well with me as tt is," as a part of her class meeting testimony may not have Indicated much knowledge of theology or shown her to be of a very literary turn of mind, she hit upon a source of thankfulness which should be given a good deal of credit with most of us as we pause at the end of the old year to count our blessings. . A celebrated wild stallion which has roamed over tbe Honeycomb country in Wyoming for a number of years past and which is alleged to be the off spring of a blooded mare owned by Buffalo BUI and a wild stallion wai captured recently after a chase of eighty miles, in which he was pur sued by six men on thoroughbred horses riding In relays. Tbe horse has so enviable a reputation for fire, style and endurance that he will be used for breeding purposes. IIEIV PUBIS SCARED Little Ohio Town Is Very Fearful of a Small- ' pox Epidemic. KEEP CLOSE QUARANTINE New, Paris, O., April 23. A smallpox scare is on, but if the proper precau tlons are taken it is, probable that there will be no danger of the spread of the disease from the case now pend Ing. Mrs. Hamilton, who lives in the little house at the forks of the Smyrna road , just west of town, has several children, among them two girls who have been working in Richmond. Last week one of them developed smallpox and was removed to the pest house. Her sister who had been with her just previous, came home Sunday and on Monday became ill. , Monday morning the deputy health officer of Richmond came over here to notify our officials of the matter and Dr. - Hawley, the township health officer, accompanied him to the Hamilton home and he put the place under quarantine until 1c shall be definitely determined wheth er a case of smallpox develops. A younger child, a boy. was promptly taken out of the schools and sent home by Dr. Bevington, tbe village health officer, i ' Strict Quarantine. So far there has been no chance to disseminate the disease from, this source, but if It develops, as there Is little doubt that it will, everything will depend on the maintenance of a strict quarantine. The escape of this com munity from an epidemic of the dis ease depends upon the authorities and it is to be hoped that they will be alive to the situation and do their full duty. .There Is only one thing to be done and that Is to see that at what ever cost, the quarantine of this place Is made absolutely effective. . tfi thr W doctor, than have my feet cut oft," said M. L. ptaigiim of Princevine, TIL "but youll die from gangrene (Which had eaten sway eight toes) if yon don't,' said all doctors. Instead -he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve .till wholly cured. Ita cores of Eczema. Fever Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles astannd the world. 25c at A. O. Luken Jt Co.

PORTUGAL MAY m GIVEOJPAilRIIIG

Many Insults . Committed Up on American Methodist Missionaries. U. S. WILL TAKE ACTION IN MADEIRA ISLANDS AND IN PORTUGUESE AFRICA METHODIST SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN CLOSED SUMMARILY. Washington, D C April 23 It is not at all Improbable that relations be tween the United States and Portugal may in the near future reach tho straining point It Is secret history that once before these two governments were on the verge of a serious clash and trouble was avoided only by the sudden back down of Portugal. Now, as then, the cause of the threatened breach is the treatment of American religious interests in the Portuguese possessions in the Madeira Islands and Africa. Report Outrages. The Methodist church has received reports of many outrages on ita representatives and property in these local ities. According to advices 61 schools and churches of the Methodist denomination have been closed without warning by colonial representatives of Por tugal, and in many cases the anti-Prot estant element In the possessions have burned down schools and otherwise hampered the work of the church. It is said that many - letters have passed between tbe Methodist officials of the United States and tbe Portu guese government, but the latter has not made the slightest effort to protect the victims of Portuguese hatred. As most of the ruined property In question belongs to American Methodists, the United States government will be asked to take cognizance of the affair and demand of the Portuguese government indemnity and that American citizens and their holdings be given proper protection in the future. Bishop a Fighter. Although he was not to have left this country for some months, it was given out in this city today that Bish op Hartzell, of Cincinnati, head of the Methodist churches in Africa, has been ordered to sail for the scene of the outrages on May 11. He will touch at Finchal. Madeira Islands, first, and then will proceed to Africa. Matters msy be held in abeyance until he files his report-as to property loss, etc The bishop is a fighter as well as a churchman, and a story is told of how the bishop had been delegated by President Roosevelt at one time to assist in the investigation of reports similar to those now coming m. The blsh-

to . Every Cay to April CCCi lcS2vc via

THE SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL equipped with cicstrfc tci signals all trains carry dining cars mscls served a b carte. Safety, Service and SpectWhe fcfccJ travel ceobination. For California and Pacific Coast bfcnr.-t!cn, address W. H. Connor, G. A 53 E. Fourth St, Cincinnati, 0.

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There never has been anything; done In south-eastern Indiana that reflects more credit to her prosperous and wide awake citlseas, who nave the welfare of the community at heart, and who are Interested la fcig this one of the centers for fine horses, than was the obtaining of BLACKLOCS, 2f, by Mr. J." Davis. BLACKLOCK. as an individual, la certainly not excelled. Standing full sixteen hands high and weighing; more than twelve hundred pounds, black as a crow and pretty as a picture. He Is one of the prettiest aad best individuals that has yet been produced. BLACKLOCK la a young horse,- sound aad gentle, aad as a race horse, he stands in a class by himself. Those who are Cxaliiar racfcj ea look hack upon the summaries of bis many hard fought mess and sen flat

this beautiful horse has the courage

that the best, gameet aad fastest horses la the United States were all

and defeated by him. That he was . have to refer to the fact that whUe the matinee races, for which he was record la no limit of his speed, for wagon. To say the least, he stands

thought well of him. It Is only necessary to refer to the fact that

placed on the auction block he brought the sum of llTJOOOa Is order for

a horse to accomplish these things he speed, aad BLACKLOCK Is a perfect

Bred in the purple, an Individual that would stand the hardest of tests, aad speed that made him the victor overall of his rivals. With all these essential qualities this horse will prove a sire of the same character, and It wfD not be long until his record aa mpm sire, and

as a sire for grand Individuals and show horses, surpass his other unsurpassed qualities. He is the kind of a horse that will bring: credit and honor to

amoai stockmen, and tt is certainly

this horse. Mr. Davis Is Justly proud of aim aad la always glad to

him to all visitors and to raoouat

him. He is truly a great horns and it Is risht that Inana sloaU him. TEWtSS FOR IIM - ' BLACKLOCK wilt make the season of ISO at gSO.O cash. - If fails to get in foal this year, money refunded. '

KSmALGIAJ DACKACUH r .isi 't Aeu-Peul Cs US tuidthe Pan is csiSuriATtrri end SCIATICA! op visited Ftoncbal. in a United States gunboat, and protested against -the treatment that, was being accorded American Methodists In some of the remote provinces of the Islands. For a short period matters between - the) two nations assumed a serious aspect, but the bishop finally succeeded In bringing things to a satisfactory conclusion, and trouble was averted. The incident is a secret page la diplomatic history. Up Before The Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of FlttS field. Vt- writes: "We have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for years and And them such a good family medicine we wouldn't be without them. For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c A. O. Luken 4b Co. Lived Flak. Fishes, especially the larger live a very leas tlsae. AeseeCfas to Bacon, ecu live fifty years. Carp have been known to exist at least IT) years, while dolphins, stages and abarks live more than a ceatary and attain huge sue. pike caaskt at lantern. Germany, in 1CT teen feet long and weighed ZZ3 It bore la Its gjas a copper stss wh an Inscription stating that tt fcsl put In the pond! of Laatsa Try enCar of the Emperor Frederick IL that t a years before. PALLADIUM WANT ADX FY. of a lien, for these sun a borne of genuine merit, we simply his race record hi 2MK, by looking np used, yon will discover that his be has a matinee record of to la a rises by himself. . That must possess breeding, cc combination of these three a ssaeter stroke la Mr. Dai the wonderful deeds .

haw nwaessites IsssjsKlhm

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