Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 250, 17 July 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECHIAM; SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909.

BAD EGG IS SEIIT SHOW VIOLATIOH

It Is Part of a Complaint Under the National. Pure Food Law. PLEA FOR HEN OFFERED ONE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICIAL STATES THAT THE FOWL 8H0UL0 NOT BE HELD AS GUILTY PARTY. Washington, July 17. "Why and when is a rotten egg?" is the issue formally laid before the Department of Justice today with a view to Government prosecution in the Northwest. While Attorney-General Wickersham was engrossed with the details of the corporation tax amendment a couple of days ago a messenr ger rushed into the building with, a telegram from G. A. Neuendorf, of Clark, S. D., reading: "This day sent package by United States Express for examination." That was all, and officials speculated. Yesterday ' the package came. Within, carefully sealed, according to invoice, was an egg of uncertain age and with it was this complaint: "I this day send you a boiled egg which I believe is. rotten. I have had them served several times. Therefore I send this sample to you for a test I am not acquainted with the Federal Inspectors," The offending cafe was named. The egg, "still unexposed, with the formal complaint, was referred to Assistant Attorney-General Fowler, who has charge of the legal phase of the pure food crusade. The egg Is docketed No. -147,563. "Subject: Transmits a boiled egg, which he believes is rotten. It seems so; file." Each official in the course of its ref erence through the department indorsed it, one inditing this on the brief: - ' . . "It is unfortunate the department did not receive the sample at its best, Don't blame the hen." ., Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief In Foley's Honey and Tar as It cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. ; L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A. G. Luken & Co. r Vary Amusing. The late Dr. A. K. H. Boyd of Scotland once visited a woman who bad lost her bcsband. By way of comforting her he proceeded to set forth with great earnestness and beauty of language the joys of the state to which the departed one bad attained. The bereaved woman, with a vivid recollection of her husband's defects, found it bard to share In the minister's hopes, although she wished to show her sense of his kindness. - She unburdened licraelf thus: "Weel, Dr. Boyd. , : maybe no vera Instructive, but you're aye amusing." - v Everyone would b benefited by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual" constipation. , It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the . bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives.. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? A. G. Luken at Co. Clbmekt-Ns: Don't try to make angel food unless you Vie Gold Medal Flour. Belinda. s SCHEDULES CE&&39. Clsdsssa & LcsisvISe Qdlresi Cccpsay In Effect April 11. 199. East Bond Chicago-Cincinnati STATIONS Lv i 1 ExS si Sun thlcoco .lSa 9.1 a t.l3p 4.43p 5.3 5p 6.21p 7.40p 8.13p 10.1 Op eru Ar. .... P Peru ...... .. , Marion ...... Muncle ' , Richmond . . , Ct. Grove ... Cincinnati I.Z3D 2. Up S.Olp 4.Z0D 4.53p .60p West Bound-Onelaiintl-Chlcaao

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STATIONS I P I Lv EkS p D jSan Cincinnati ... 8.1Sa lO.DOp ) 8.15a Ct. Grove .... S.i5a lljS4p .55a Richmond ... lO.SOa 12,09a 7.00p lO.SOa Muncle ...... 11. SOa 1.22a S.SOp 11.50a Marion ...... 12.60p 2.1 4a 9.3 Op 12.50a Peru Ar. ..... 1.53p 2.13a 10.3 Op l.BSp Peru ......... 2.03p 3.23a S.OSp Chicago S.40p 7.36a 8.40d 12th St. Station) ,

X"ouh Vestibuled Trains between Chfcaa-o and Cincinnati. ewhii tu srrvlc. Through sleepers on trains jvos. ana oeiween u&icace and Cln- . clnnatL. . rine Buffet service on trains 1 and 1 Per train connections and other la lorjDXtlon call C. A. BLAIR. P.sT.A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. lad Extern Trrctlca Go. Division Time Table Effective Oct. 17. 1M7.) Trains leave Richmond t.e Indian apolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m, :.: 25. It: fie. ;t:00. 11:00. 1:00. !:. 1:00. 4:00. 6:15. 0:00. 7:30. :40 9:00. 10:00 11:1. 'Limited trains. ' Last car to Indianapolis, 1:40 p. i , Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. . Trains oonnectat Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawtorda villa, Terre Haute. Clinton. 8ulllvaa, Paris sins.) Tickets aoM ttraeh.

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mm$f. .. CCopyricht, 1885. by G. P. Putnam's Bona. Published under arrangement with G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and .London. flM I ed to take a short trip I after bison. At that time i was staying in a cowcamp a good many miles op the river from . my ranch: there were then no cattle south of me, where there are now very many thousand head, and the buffalo had been plentiful in the country for a couple of winters past, but the last of the herds had been destroyed or driven out six months before, and there were only a few stragglers left. It was one of my first bunting trips; previously I had shot with the rifle very little, and that only at deer or antelope. 1 took as a companion one of my best men, named Ferris (a brother of the Ferris already mentioned); we rode a couple of ponies, not very gooa ones, and each carried bis roll of blankets and a very small store of food In a pack behind the saddle. Leaving the cow-camp early In the morning, we crossed i the Little Missouri and for the first ten miles threaded our way through the narrow defiles and along the tortuous divides of a great tract of Bad Lands. Although it was fall and the nights were cool the sun was very hot in the middle of the day, and we jogged along at a slow pace, so as not to tire our ponies. Two or three black-tail deer were seen, some distance off, and when we were a couple of hours on our journey, we came across the fresh track of a bull buffalo. Buffalo wander a great distance, for, though they do not go fast, yet they may keep travelling, as they graze, all day long; and though this one bad evidently passed but a few hours before, we were not sure we would see him. -His tracks were easily followed , as long as he had kept to the soft creek bottom, crossing and recrossing the narrow wet ditch which wound Its way through it; but when be left this and turned up a winding coulie that branched out in every direction, his hoofs scarcely made any marks in the hard ground. We rode up the ravine, carefully examining the soil for nearly half an hour, however; finally, as we passed the mouth of a little side coulie, there was a plnnge and crackle through the bushes at its head, afcd a shabby-looking old bull bison galloped out of It and, without . an : Instant's hesitation. plunged over a steep bank Into a patch of rotten, broken ground which led around the base of a high butte. So qufckly did he disappear that we bad not time to dismount and fire. Spurring our horses we galloped up to the brink of the cliff down which be bad plunged; It was remarkable that he should have gone down it unhurt. From where we stood we could see nothing; so, getting our horses over the broken ground as fast as possible, we ran to the butte and rode round it, only to see the buffalo come out of the broken , land and clJtnb up the side of Wheeling, he charged me with lowered home. another butte over a quarter of a mile off. In spite of his greet weight and cumbersome, heavy-looking gait, he climbed up the steep bluff with ease and even agility, and when he had reached the ridge stood and looked back at us for a moment; while so doing he held his heed high up, and at that distance his great shaggy mane and huge fore-quarter made him look like a Hon. In another second be again turned away and made off; and, being evidently very shy' and accustomed to being harassed by hunters, mast ha ye travelled a long distance before stopping, for we followed his trail for some miles until it got on such hard, dry ground that his hoofs did not leave a scrape in the soli, and yet did not again catch so much as a glimpse of him. It was late In the afternoon before we saw any game; then we made out In the middle of a large plain three black specks, which proved to be buffaloold bulls. Our horses had come a good distance, under a hot sun, and as they had bad no water except from the mud-hole In ' the : morning they were in no condtUosi for running. They were not very fast anyhow; so, though the ground was unfavorable, we made up ear minds to try to creep up to the buffalo. We left the ponies m a hollow half a mile from the game, and started off on our hands and knees, taking advantage of every sageAXtar a while we had

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to lie flat "on oUr 'bodies and wriggle like snakes; and while doing this I blundered Into a bed of 'cactus, and filled my hands with the spines. After taking advantage of every hollow, hillock, or sage-brush, we got within about a hundred and twenty-five or fifty yards of where the three bulls were unconsciously feeding, and as all between was bare ground I drew up and fired. It was the first time I ever sbot at buffalo, and, confused by the bulk and shaggy hair of the beast, I aimed too far back at one that was standing nearly broadside on towards me. The bullet told on his body with a loud crack, the dust flying up from his hide; but it did not work him any immediate harm, or in the least hinder him from making off; and away went all three, with their tails up, disappearing over a ' slight rise in the ground. Much disgusted, we trotted backto where the horses were picketed, jumped on them, a good deal out of breath, and rode after the flying game. We thought that the wounded one might turn out and leave the others; and so followed" them, though they had over a mile's start. For some seven or eight miles we loped our jaded horses along, at a brisk pace, Occasionally seeing the Buffalo far ahead; and finally, when the sun bad just set, we saw that all three had come to a stand in a gentle hollow. There was no cover anywhere near them; and, as a last desperate resort, we concluded to try to run them on our worn-out ponies. As we cantered toward them they faced us for a second and then turned round and made off, while with spurs and quirts we made the ponies put on a burst that enabled us to close in with the wounded one just about the time that the lessening twilight bad almost vanished; while the rim of the full moon rose above the horizon. The pony I was on could barely hold Its own, after getting up within sixty or seventy yards ( of the wounded bull; my companion, better mounted, forged ahead, a little to one side. The bull saw him coming and swerved from bis course, and by cutting across 1 was able to get nearly up to him. The ground over which we were running was fearful, being broken into holes and ditches, separated by hillocks; in the dull light, and at the speed we were going, no attempt could be made to guide the horses, and the latter, fagged out by their exertions, flounder ed and pitched forward at every stride, hardly keeping their legs. When up within twenty feet I fired my rifle, but the darkness, and especially the violent, labored motion of my pony, made me miss; I tried to get In closer, when suddenly up went the bull's tail, and wheeling, he charged me with lowered horns. My pony, frightened into momentary activity, spun round and tossed up bis bead; I was holding the rifle In both bands, and the pony's head, striking it, knocked it violently against my forehead, cutting quite a gash, from which, heated as I was, the blood poured Into my eyes. - Meanwhile the buffalo, passing me, charged my companion, and followed him as he made off, and, as the ground was very bad, for some little distance his lowered bead was unpleasantly near ! the tired pony's tall. I tried to run in on him again, but my pony stopped short, dead beat; and by no spurring could I force him out of a slow trot. My companion jumped off and took a couple of shots at the buffalo, which missed in the dim moonlight; and to our unutterable chagrin the wounded bull labored off and vanished in the darkness. I made after him on foot, , In hopeless and helpless wrath,' until he got out of sight. So far the trip bad certainly not been a success, although sufficiently varied as regards Its Incidents; we had been confined to moist biscuits for three days as our food; bad been wet and cold at night, and sunburned till our faces peeled In the day; were hungry and tired, and had met with bad weather, and all kinds of accidents; in addition to which I bad sbot badly. But a man who Is fond of sport; and yet is not naturally a good hunter, soon learns that If be wishes any success at all he must both keep in memory and put In practice Anthony TroDope's famous precept: "If s dogged as does It." And If be keeps doggedly on in Ms course the odds are heavy that m the end the longest lane will prove to have a turning. Such was the case on this occasion. Shortly after mid-day we left the creek bottom, and skirted a ridge of broken bottes, cut up by gullies and winding ravines, m whose bottoms grew bunch grass. While passing near the mouth, and to leeward of one of these ravines, both, ponies threw up their heads, and snuffed the air, turning their mnssles towards the bead of the gully. Feeling sure that they had smelt some wild beast, either a bear or a buffalo, I slipped off my pony, and ran quickly but cautiously up along the valley. Before I had gone a hundred yards, I noticed In the soft soil at the bottom the round prints of a bison's hoofs; and immediately afterwards got a glimpse of the animal himself, as he fed slowly op the coarse of the ravine, some distance ahead of me. The wind was just right, and no ground could nave been bettor tor stalking: Hardly needing to bead down, I walked up behind a small sharp-crested hillock, and peeping over, there below me, not fifty yards off, was a great bison bull. He was walking along, grazing as he walked. His glossy fan coat was In fine trim, and shone in the rays of the sun; while bis pride of bearing showed him to be in the lusty vigor of bis prime. As I rose above the crest of die hm. be held up his bead and cocked his tall in the air. Before be could go off. I put the bullet In behind his shoulder. sound was an slmeet ImsaadJaja-

ly fatal one. yet vrith surprising agility for so large and heavy an animal, be

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Before he could go off I put a bullet 4n behind the tkoulder. bounded up the opposite side of the ravine, heedless of two more balls, both of which' went into his flank and ranged forwards, and disappeared over the ridge at a lumbering gallop, the blood pouring from bis mouth and nostrils. We .knew he could not go far, and trotted leisurely atong on his bloody trail; and in the next gully we found him stark dead, lying almost on his back, having pitched over the side when he tried to go down it. His hesd was a remarkably fine one, even for a fan buffalo. He was lying in s very bad position, snd it was most tedious and tiresome work to cut it off and pack it oat. The flesh of a cow or calf is better eating than is that of a bull; but the so-called hump meat that is. the strip of steak on each side of the backbone is excellent, and tender and lnicy. Bnff ajo meal .with

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 17. Mrs. Jack Harper left today -for a few days outing a Rome City where she will be joined by Mr. Harper who is traveling in the northern part of the state. . A. E. Fisher will arrive this evening from Chicago to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fisher, of East Cambridge. Mrs. Fisher preceded him several days ago. Carl Boyd has returned from a two weeks trip through Michigan. Mrs. Samuel. Hazelrigg and daughter of, Burlington, Kan., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson and children, who have been here the guests of Mr. Ferguson's brother, Raymond Ferguson and family have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Miss Lenna Cornthwaite and Ralzie Tout were Richmond visitors Thursday. 1 Miss Emma Johnson has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with Mrs. Nora WTlght. Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Bentonville, visited in this place yesterday. J. W. Mockford of Indianapolis is here for a visit with Lorenzo Lale and Mrs. Emma Jacobs and' family. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd and their guests, Mrs. Olia Boyd and little son of St. Louis, made an automobile trip to Indianapolis and Bridgeport on Wednesday. Harry Williams spent Friday In Richmond. Miss Ruth Ferguson has gone to Hamilton, O., for a visit with friends. A force of men are at work putting in a new floor, and otherwise repairing the bridge on Green street, just north of Main street. Postmaster Omar Guyton was a Carthage -visitor Friday. Miss Hattie Bell of Richmond visited friends in this city Friday. Dr. J. R. Litell has purchased the stock of the Cambridge City base ball company. , Ben Pinheiro of Philadelphia is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson for a week or ten days. The ball game scheduled for. this place Sundar at Capital Hill park when the Cambridge City Grays wll play 'the Dayton Reserves, will be called at 2:45 p. m. Mrs. Emily Ernshaw who has spent the past two weeks witb her sister, Mrs. Israel Morrey, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. James Keesling and Miss Emma Nicholson of New Castle,, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nancy Woodmff who has been a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mr3. Guy Tipton, returned to her home in Indianapolis today accompanied! by Mrs. Tipton and her little sonMrs. M. M. Calloway spent Thursday with friends in Richmond. Delay in commencing treatment for a slight Irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON. IMP. Milton, Ind, July 17-v-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family, at dinner Thursday. Mr. Bryant states that he believes the winter win be cold and in view of j this fact has had three tons of coal laid in. The Misses Lillian DuGranrut and Luella Lantx left today for Flat rock, to visit Miss Mary Jones, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jones. Miss Carrie Walwer left today for Glen Ellen, Chicago, to visit Mr. and

difficulty to be distinguished from ordinary beef. At any rate, the flesh of this buU tasted uncommonly good to us. for we bad been without fresh meat for a week; and until a healthy, active man has been without it for some little time, he does not know bow positively aad almost painfully hungry for flesh he becomes, no matter bow much farinaceous food he may have. And the very toil I had been obliged to go through. In order to procure the bead, made me feel all the prouder of It when it was st last In my possession.

"0. A Deceptive Attitude. A scene that was more than farcical, declares M. A. P., occurred in the house of commons last season. Two of the most respectable members of the house were seen with their coats off and with a staid old policaman standing between them. They two bed been downstairs to wash their hands and by seme mischance had changed cents. They went into the house together. One of them, putting his band into his coat pocket, pulled out an old brier pipe of very strong flavor. It was not his. lie looked at the coat, also that of his neighbor, and, turning to his friend, said: "Excuse me, but I think you have put on my coat." "I beg your pardon. I have done nothing of the kind." "I think." replied the other member. "this is your pipe, and if you put your hand into the right hand pocket of the coat you are wearing you will find a cigar case." "Dear me!" was the reply. "Tou certainly are right What sbaU we dor "We cannot change in the bouse." ob served the first member. "Let us go into the division lobby." Here Is where the policeman came in. Seeing the two facing each other and at the same time taking off their coats. the policeman feared the worst. He rushed up and. placing a hand on the shoulder of each, said: "Gentlemen! Gentlemen' Not here. please!" Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox was Miss Addie Spangler of this place. Many compliments are showered up on Ed Schepman's garden. It is said to be anions the finest in town. Mrs. Weaver of New Castle, is visit ing her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Weaver. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis have returned from a visit with rela tives at Indianapolis. Earl Atkinson and nephew, Russell Izor, of Indianapolis, were trying their luck as fishermen along the. banks of Whitewater, Thursday. Dr. Sweroey is making some im provements on the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scbuder. Miss Nora Mann of Sioux City, Iowa. writes Mrs. Alice Green of the recent bad storm experienced at that place. Miss Mann who is a sister of Samuel Mann, of Richmond is now clerking in Sioux City, where she went some months ago. Mrs. Harrison Hicks and daughter, of East of town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keever, Thursday. Word was received by friends, here, that Mts. Frank Huber is critically ill at her home in Tipton. She never fully recovered from the measles and it is now expected that she . will have to undergo a surgical operation. . But lit tle encouragement is given of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Huber formerly lived here and owned the . property now belonging to Mrs. George on West Main street. L. D. Roark, who is the care taker of the Milton school building keeps the yard lawned and everything . in nice order about the premises. Will Higham, of Brownsville, was in town, yesterday greeting friends and looking after business. Mrs. John Kellam received word yesterday that her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Wissler, who is in the hos pital at Indianapolis is doing fine. Mrs. Alvin Lowery and Miss Ruby Kellam were calling on Cambridge City friends yesterday. Isaac Speers of Columbia, Fayette county, is visiting his brother, John Speers and wife. Mr. Korb of Connersville was in town on business yesterday. Harry Hunt and " mother, Mrs. Ed Hunt were at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Mary Gray, who is an invalid is reported not so well, again. Mr. Burke of Connersville was in town, yesterday greeting friends. He was enroute to Richmond. Miss Nellie Ward is spending a few days at her brother's, Harry Ward, south of town. Miss Elizabeth Wissler of five miles east of town, is reported much the same. She is in ill health. Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. preaching morning and evening. The Rer. Scott's sermon for the morning will be "Worshipping the Preacher More Than the Creator." That of the evening, "The Voice of Authority. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m. - John Bowman of Connersville is very ilL His recovery is doubtful. Clarence Heiney, son ' of Mrs. G. A. Borders has received a fine position as train dispatcher, at Lafayette for the Lake Erie & Western. Mrs. Joe Gause has the Walker': agency for soaps and other articles. Sunday services at the Friends church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier, of Rich mond. Messrs. Upham, Craig and Wants of New Castle, were recent visitors of Charles Hofmann. Miss India Neeves was badly scald ed by a cup of coffee being spilled ov er her. Sunday ' services at the M. E. church:. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.;

Epwortb league win meet at 6:30 p. m. o -. . Mrs. W. P.- Moore was at Cambridge

City yesterday, Tutting the green

house. ' Mrs. Leverton reports her sister, airs, vt igsans . as graauauj- unprovi ing. Frank Cox, of Doddridge, is spend ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Wiley Cook, south of town. Miss Bessie George of Doddridge, spent yesterday afternoon with her mother, at this place. Mrs. John Coyne and . daughters. the Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne, of near Harrisburg. were calling on friends here yesterday. Ralph Lantx came in yesterday morning from a business trip in West Virginia and other places. The Jennings stave company have been shipping logs to New Castle and other points. David Doddridge. Sr.. of Doddridge was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Morris, yesterday. Mr. Dodd ridge reports his wife apparently im proving. Robert Stevens, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ConneU returned to Covington, yesterday. Master Beal Williams, the Saturday Evening Post boy of Cambridge City, reports having received a gold watch from his company, for services. He has not yet heard from the other prise. Miss Ruby Rummel called on her brother-in-law, Jesse Mustin at Cam bridge City, yesterday. He was re cently hurt in some accident. Glenden Spell accompanied bis grandfather. Dr. S. C. Fisher, home to Markle. yesterday. Mesdames John Guyton of Cam bridge City and Cyrus Swaine of Dub lin, were at dinner with their sister. yesterday. W. A. Flannagan was at Connersville to start the horses at the races. ine lames or tne Home club, a woman s literary club of this place sent a handsome bouquet of flowers to their sick member, Mrs. Emma Knauf yesterday. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more difficult. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? A. G. Luken & Co. HA6ERST0WN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 17. Mrs. Su Ban UnderhUl of Richmond bas been visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. A. C. Walker. Louis Burkhart, proprietor of the West End barber shop has gone to St. Louis to remain several weeks. Frank Werking has gone to Martins ville for the second time to receive treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson and children of New Castle, and Mrs. Lewis Gebphart of Millville, spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Hannah Shafer. Frank Lay is nursing every sore foot having had three toes on bis right foot mashed while going up in the elevator at the L. I. C. Co. Mrs. Oliver Scott of Clinton. Illinois, is visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Teeter, Mildred Main arived Thursday eve ning from Anderson to join her sister, Madge Main on a visit to her aunt Mrs. James BagfordV Miss Leona Sells and Miss Nora Thalls entertained Friday afternoon at the home of the former on North Perry street in honor of their birthday anniversaries, Leona being thirteen years and Nora fourteen. Those present were classmates at school of each and were as follows: Misses Helen Root. Gladys Gregg, Rue McPherson. Iva, Nellie and Grace Thalls, Daisy Murry, Esther Porter, Leona Cordell, Alma Petty and Masters Lothair Teeter, Ev erett Taylor, Wlllard Stahr and Cash Foyst, and their teacher. Miss Blanch Cobbman. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Omar Knorpp who is a nephew, of Mrs. Jerry Myers and who has been as sisting Mr. Myers on the farm had the misfortune to break his arm, caused bv beine kicked by a horse. James Knapp made a business trip near Cowan, Ind., Thursday and Fri day. Mrs. J. B. Allen of Cambridge City has been visiting her sister. Miss Flor ence Starr. Mrs. Mary Funk of Dublin spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. C T. Knapp. Allen Pierce and Daniel Pollard at tended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Hurst at Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sells spent Frlday with their son John Sells and family. Two of Hagerstown's most promi - nent residents were united in marriage Thursday evening at the home of the eroom bv Rev. Brown, the couple beIng Mr. Arthur Plummer and Mrs. Ida Lawson. The groom Is an employe of the L I. C. Co. snd has two little daughters, Helen and Catherine. The bride is the- daughter of Mrs. Anna Dilling. They will reside in the new ly appointed home of Mr. Plummer on South Perry street. Miss Myrtle Newcomb has been ap pointed deputy postmistress of the Ha gerstown office in place of Miss Jessie Newcomb, who has resigned. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughs that weaken the constitution and develop Into con sumption, but heals and strengthen the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. A. G. Luken it Co. "Did you attend the Gilderscads aft ernoon reception? "Yes; frightful Jam. Mrs. Bigler had her arm broken. - "Deer me! HowT . "She happened to get when the refreshment opened. Cleveland Plain Dealer. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realise their danger they would without loss of ume commence taking Foieys "JO - ney Hemeay. 1 nis great remeay stops the pain and the irregularities. strengthens and builds np these or gans and there Is no danger of Brlghts' disease or other serious dis order. Do not disregard the early

symptoms. A. G. Luken it Co.

FOR OALC BAKED HAM, - POTATO CHIPS. BULK OLIVES, PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. nouno TRIP TO c ine inn ATI Vh C. C & L R. EL UKIAY JULY 18th Numerous attractions In Cln cy. Train leaves Richmond 0:20 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. nv, giving you a full day and evening In the Queen City. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P.ftT.i, Home TeL 1061. Richmond. POPULAR EXCURSDOHG Via Chlecso. Cincinnati Ck laOtiia villa Re R. Obbboii 1C00 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip account of Alaska Tukom Exposition. Selling datea May to October. Final return limit October list. ; $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August IT to Sept. 9. Final return Unit Cct. 14th. . - $44.15 To SALT LAKE. UTAH, Round Trig account Grand Army Natl Encampment. SelUng dates August Btb. 6th. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 10 days. NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th. , ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. O.. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via a 0 Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMPORT, VA, Excur sion via C ft O, July 17th. For reduced rate to points la North. East, South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass A Ticket AgL. C. C. AUB.R, Home Phone 1061. Richmond. lad. (BocS(Q) Ccd Trip Co Mfejpra Fcl3 Via nine- C C Cl L, Tiiursi2ay, Acj. 5

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Train leaves Richmond 1030 a. a. -

Free reclining chair cars will start - from Richmond running direct to the 1 Falls without change ox can. 1 Peru and the Wabash railroad. 1 Stop over on the return trip at trolL Make reservations at once. DoublO berth rate from Peru L50. I Final return limit August IT. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Telephone 3062. flBo0j Trip to Atiii2 Cliy, II. 3. Via TBne C C z JL D-JIfccreGCn.C IEHrc2qy, Acj. 12 Train leaves Richmond 5:29 I and 4:20 pern I o-, 0 nn trln at Fbllajdelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park, Harpers Ferry, Ac. Final limit for return to filiation August 2ft. ... For particulars call : . , C A. BLAIR. Ticket Agent, .

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