Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 333, 8 October 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1U09.

News of Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris, Oct 8. Rev. Father Halpin of Eaton Is here this week superIntending some extensive interior Improvements - at St. John's Catholic church. The walls and ceiling are being frescoed and other Improvements made all of which, when completed will add not a little to the appearance of the interior of that edifice as weir as the satisfaction of that loyal and prosperous little congregation. '. Chas. Winkle Is trying to make arrangements to open a moving picture show here in the near future and promises to run a first class show with clean up-to-date films. It is to be hoped that he will be successful in securing a suitable room. Mrs. Eliza Thomas is visiting In Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson have returned from their visit in West Virginia. Mrs. Mary Thompson is spending this week at Eldorado with her daughter Emma. The New Paris croquet club has issued invitations for an all day tournament to be played on the local court Tuesday, Oct. 12. Experts at the game are expected from the nearby towns where the game Is played. The court has been remodeled and worked over and Is In good shape for the game. Mrs. Bunker attended the 57th Indiana Regiment annual celebration at Muncle Wednesday and Thursday. Word has been received here that Emmet Bell is quite sick in Dayton at the home of his sister, Mrs. Earl Mauck. Oliver Hines and wife of Harrison county, O., are the guests of C. P. Ban and family. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Barr are sisters. Lawrence Hawley agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Campbellstown has resigned and will leave soon for California. Mrs. Freed is visiting her daughter Mrs. Murray at Dayton. Frank Richie and Wm. Bohn expects to leave the latter part of this month, for Canada where they will put In the winter trapping. Harley Porterfleld will likely go with them to visit Nate Hahn. Mr. Charles Wilcox has his' new machine shop about fitted up and already is doing work. He has one of the finest and costJiest lathes In this section of the country and is prepared to do the most particular of work. Rev. O. G. Colegrove, state superintendent of churches will preach at the Universalist church Thursday evening, Oct. 14. At the close of the service Rev. Colgrove desires a conference with the official and other members of the congregation and all are urged to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of New Madison is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan McKee this week and attending the Fall Festival at Richmond, Ind. Work on the fuel line for our new electric light system is going ahead at a lively rate. The poles are nearly set and wire Is being put on. Just as soon as the trunk line is strung the work of setting poles and stringing wire in town will be taken up and pushed to an early completion. It is expected that the system will be in operation about Nov. 1, as the provision of the franchise. The light committee of the council has located the street lights, subject, of course, to change and .things are going along nicely. The funeral of H. P. Davis occurred at the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of ten local Odd Fellows lodge of which he was an esteemed member. E. P. Morrey of Washington, D. C, an old New Paris boy is visiting local friends. Henry Wehrley has moved into the Elmer McKee property and Mr. Crose moved into the place he vacated. Its A Top Notch Doer. Qreat deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That's why the American people have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom Is a health force. It kills germs, and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C writes "it cured me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 60c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IMP. Cambrige City, Ind.. Oct S.Mrs. C. of her son, R. H. Ressler and other relatives in this city. She will visit in various parts of the county before returning home. A. K. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele will spend Sunday with friends In Dayton. The Swapping party given by the ladies composing the first section of the Social Union of the Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. Harry Beard, Tuesday afternoon, was a success, socially and financially. The day was an ideal one. The large rooms were tastily decorated, in keeping with the autnmntide, with fall flowers, beautiful red berries, and their glossy green leaves. A large company of ladies took- part in the swapping of Gifts, which created much merriment. Cake, coffee and bon bons were served by the committee in the prettily appointed dining room. John Worl and John Jackson spem Wednesday afternoon in Richmond. Mr .and Mrs. Armentrout have moved Into one of the flats which they recently purchased of J. A. Boyd. Mrs. Anna M. Houston, has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Jennie Whitley. Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey nd daughter, Miss Alice, saw the comedy, "Mary Jane's Pa," at the Gennett theater. In . Richmond. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jennie Morris has gone to Newbarf. Oregon, where she will spend the

winter with friends. She went over the Canadian Pacific route, stopping at Seattle to visit the exposition. She will visit in a number of the western states before her return in the spring. Paul Drlschel is in Columbus, Ohio, for the week. Will Kepler, residing north of this place, has disposed of his residence and the three acres of land adjoining, to Susan Heiney. Consideration, $2,500. Wilson Marquis and bis daughter, Mrs. Kittle Stobaugh, have gone to Muncle for a visit with friends. They will also visit in the northern part of the state before returning home. Wallace Ricks, and his mother, Mrs. Ricks, left today for Colton, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Harry Sturgis, of Mt. Auburn, who has for some time, been employed at Bertsch's foundry has taken work with the Light Inspection Car company at Hagerstown, and will move his family to that place in the near future. B. F. Wissler has purchased of Frank; Whitsell, his farm of one hundred and fifty-six acres, northeast of Hagerstown. Consideration, $1,000. Mrs. Kate Blue is spending a few days in Richmond, the guest of Mrs. Thomas King. Mrs. Ferd Romer has returned after a visit with relatives in Anderson. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Kreusch of Salina. Mrs. Harry Bond and son, John, are spending the week in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drlschel. Mrs. F. K. Ebert and Miss Matie Dirk spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet and Mrs. John Herbst attended the Fall Festival In Richmond yesterday. The Misses Blanche Bird and Vera Feemster spent yesterday in Richmond. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet with Mrs. A. M. Feemster next Thursday afternoon. The program for the afternoon .is as follows: Devotions Mrs. J. B. Allen Resonses . . . .From the Book of Acts. Subject "Spanish Speaking Peoples" Mrs. C. T. Wright

A BIT OF ADVICE First Don't Delay. Second Don't Experiment. If you suffer from backache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are Irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. The kidneys are calling for help. Slight symptoms of kidney trouble are but fore-runners of more serious complaints. They should be given attention before it is too late. Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Can Richmond residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a Richmond citizen who says that the cure Doan's Kidney Pills effected years ago has proven permanent? Mrs. Fred Heat-r, 607 N. Thirteenth Street, Richmond, ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were used In my family several years ago with the best of results in a case of backache. This remedy was procured at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and effected a complete cure. I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pi'ls in 1906 and at this time I have no hesitation in confirming that statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 8. There will be union temperance services held at the Friends church next Sunday evening. Speakers from Richmond will be in attendance. Larkin Hoover, William and Ed Hatfield and Albert Wickersham have returned from a two weeks fishing trip to Michigan. Miss Lucile Jones has been the guest of relatives in Indianapolis for a few days. The remains of Mrs. Mary Brasher, who died in Iulianapolis Tuesday were brought here to the home of her sister Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Wednesday evening. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Speckin. Interment at Stoth cemetery. Mrs. Mary Brown is spending the week with her son Fred, east of town. William Barton and family have moved Into the property recently vacated by William Bradshaw, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bond and Mrs. Lon Harris spent Thursday in Richmond. Among those who. attended the Fall Festival at Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Lafe Stigleman, Mrs. Alva Cook. Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Belle Pickett, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Lark Hoover, Mrs. Orville Hoover, Mrs. Ed Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brown, William Brooks, Herman Foster, Dave Nicholson, George Davis, Lute Wilson, George Nicholson, Ol Hatfield, Dr. Kerr, Barney Linderman and Tom Gunckel. John Davis of Williamsburg attended the bank meeting here Tuesday. Oliver Hiatt of Economy 'was transiting business here Wednesday. William R. Brasher a former resident of this place attended the funeral of his mother here Thursday. Arch. Cruse a ditcier who has been working for D. W. Harris for some time, came to town Wednesday morning and hired a horse and buggy of Beecher McMulIen, liveryman to drive to Olive Hill and was to return the outfit by ten o'clock Wednesday night. It Is reported that he was seen to leave Centervflle driving east about ten o'clock Wednesday even-

ing and at this writing nothing more has been heard of the rig. There were 165 tickets sold to Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yager of Richmond attended the funeral services of her mother, Mrs. Mary Brasher, Thursday afternoon.

Money Comes In Bunches to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y.. now. His reason it. well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness, and general debility," be writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my oldtime health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 8. Messrs. and Mesdames Silas Clark and Henry Larson formed an auto party to Richmond. Lisle Null was severely hurt while the ball game was in progress at the school grounds Wednesday evening. He was hit on the cheek with a ball. Word comes that Frank Clouds, of Indianapolis, who is at Sterns' sanitarium because of a nervous breakdown, is reported some better. Mrs. Clouds is also reported some improved. Ed Beeson reports a fine crop of clover seed. He had out twenty acres and estimates the average at about one bushel to the acre. It is still too wet I to thresh. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeson, south of town. Mrs. Harry North was In attendance at the Eastern Star chapter Wednesday evening. Mrs. North is a member of the chapter here. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Knipes have returned from their son's Charles Knipes of near Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clevenger are both better. Mr. Clevenger has been suffering from rheumatism. Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Wood have rented Mrs. Charles W. Davis's property on West Walnut street. Farmers in this vicinity are finding the weavil in their wheat and are selling without delay. Frank Rothermen visited friends at Richmond yesterday and took In the fall festival. Ask him about his wife Miss Barbara Kern writes that she is well, but has not yet left Indianapolis, for Pennsylvania. Remember the basket social at the Thornburg school house west of town tonight. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet with the Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts, Monday night. It is urgently requested that every member be present as there will be important matters to look after. The Eastern Star members remained after the Star closed its work, Wednesday evening, for a social hour. Candy, taffy and popcorn were served and the time passed right merrily. Mrs. John Baker of Bradford, Ohio, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Rothermel and other relatives, returned home today. Rob Beeson had bad luck Wednesday. He lives on his farm south of town .and on going to the field Wednesday morning he found that one of his young heifers was dead. A willow pole had fallen in such a, manner as to fasten her head between the horns and also her limbs. She had evidently struggled until wound up in the branches and thus died. A little later in the day Mr. Beeson found that he had lost his pocket book. Mrs. Angus Hood has the care of Mrs. W. E. Booth's flowers while she and her husband are staying at Rich? mond. The query Is going the round among "Doc" Huddleston's friends as to the meaning of those mysterious hints that are in circulation around here. If everything be true it will be well to hunt up a full supply of tin pans and old bells. The logs are beginning to show up in the Milton stave factory yards again. There is now about 200,000 feet of timber in the yards. Mrs. E. B. Newman Is having her house re-roofed. L. E. Ward has the contract. Members of the Royal Arch, chapter of Cambridge city here, and their families, have invitations to attend a reception given by the chapter at the 'Masonic temple, at Cambridge City thi evening. Efforts are being made to get some one to take care of Mrs. Elizabeth Cocoran, at her home here. She is an invalid. Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel was among those who were at Richmond to attend the Fall Festival, Wednesday. A large number of Milton people were attending the Fall Festival at Richmond yesterday and today. Mrs. David Nugent expected to go to Dayton today to visit relatives. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at the Christian church Sudnay. Mrs. Susan Wilson spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs. L. R, Gresh. William Passmore is having his porch painted. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones spent yesterday with relatives and saw the fall festival. Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis, was at her mother's Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson's today. $33 PACIFIC COAST Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line from Chicago dally, September 15 to October 15. Correspondingly low rates are In effect from your town. These low rate tickets are available for passage on personally conducted excursions in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Chicago to the coast without change. The train service Includes no less than four splendidly equipped transcontinental trains daily from Chicago connecting with all lines from the East. ' Write for particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tour Department, 212 Clark St, Chicago, I1L sept 5-10-15 octl-S

Of Interest to

(This matter must not b leprinted without special permission. A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION. A reader of these notes living at Leraysville. Pa, sends us a clipping giving a brief summary of the potato spraying experiments which have been conducted by the experiment station at Burlington. Vt- during the past eighteen years. The showing is such an excellent one that potato raisers will be glad to hear about It. Thorough spraying with the bordeaux mixture, bine rirriol. lime and water made up in the 5-G-G0 recipe twice yielded C7 per cent more and spraying three times yielded 141 per cent more than the unsprayed. During the eighteen years that the station has used the bordeaux mixture there has been an average increase of t2 icr cent, or 112 bushels, per acre. The lowest increase in yield was 20 por cent and the highest 215 per cent in seasons when there was much dampness. The varieties experimented with were the White. Star. Tolaris. Green Mountain and Delaware. rd these when unsprayed yielded from 54 to 267 bushels per acre under least and most favorable conditions, while sprayed the returns varied from 133 bushels to 3SD bushels per acre. These figures should be scanned twice by the fellow who pretends to raise potatoes on a commercial scale, and even for the home garden the precaution is well worth while. A SURE HOG CHOLERA CURE. Experiments which have been conducted by experts in animal disease at the Kansas City stockyards with a view to giving the new serum cure for hog cholera a still further test seem to prove beyond doubt that it Is both effective and reliable. At the beginning of the test, which extended for thirty days, thirty-five hogs were placed in an isolated pen, twenty-two of which were inoculated with serum, four with virulent cholera blood and the nine remaining given no treatment at all. During the period all the hogs which were not vaccinated with the serum died, while the twenty-two that had been Inoculated did not contract the disease at all, but were alive and healthy at the close. In order to give the new cure the severest test the treated hogs were subjected to the most aggravated type of exposure, hogs that bad died of the disease being left in the pens for periods of two or three days. Dr. I. R. Baker, chief of the government Inspection department at Kansas City, had the work in charge and in conjunction with his assistants will shortly make a full report of the experiments to the department of agriculture, which will in turn give the matter still further publicity. SOMETHING TO WORK FOR. A scad of young fellows don't fare any better than they do in a financial way because they spend every cent they earn just as fast as It comes Into their hands. The outcome of this la that saving nothing, they have nothing ahead toward which to strive and naturally feel unprepared to tackle any business proposition requiring capital or to make definite plans to have a home of their own. both of which Influences would tend to have a steadying and uplifting influence on their lives. The average young fellow, plugging along alone without any well defined object in life, often has spells when he questions whether the mere feeding and clothing of himself Is really worth while, and in too many cases his doubt would seem to be justifiable. It is only when he gets to working for something or seme body outside of himself that life has zest and meaning. A savings fund laid aside for some definite purpose, perhaps the starting of a heme or the helping of some friend or relative in need. Is a boon which thousands of young fellows ought to avail themselves of. The start may be hard, but the rest Is easy. The second hundred dollars is often easier saved than the first ten. THE NEED OF SHADE. During the hot weather of July and August this year there appeared in some of the central western states accounts of cattle in pasture being killed by the Intense beat In most cases where such losses were reported there was no shelter for the stock from the glaring rays of the sun. In one instance all of a herd of twenty-three died, while in another some fifteen perished, the animals when found being piled u- one upea another in an effort to reach a mere patch of shade hardly mitBclent for a single animal. Losses of this type would seem to suggest the wisdom of providing shade of some kind In the pasture lot so that on especially het days the stock may find refreshing shelter there. Where a grove Is not available shelters of some kind should be erected, which may be left open on two or three sides so as to permit of a good circulation of air. This item Is too late to help out any this year, but it max serve as a reminder for next The hazelnuts wnk-h the children gathered this fall will taste mighty good by the winter fire. Good management on the farm as well as in the home consists as much In knowing what to let go as In what to do in other words. In the power of discrimination. Just why It Is so we have never seen explained, but fruit that is grown on sandy land seems to develop a brighter color at maturity. In selectingan orchard site It is therefore well to keep this point in mind. A British abortion remedy that Is said to be very effective consists In giving animals subject to this ailment two drams of pure carbolic acid well diluted in water In soft feed every other night during each alternate fortnight during pregnancy. Better a little dirt on the kitchen floor and a bright smile for the tired and hungry husband when be comes in from a hard day's work In the field than floors white as scrub brash and elbow grease, can puke then, and a

the Farmers

cross iWL.r.aD wife with tht back ache. In a good many years experience la the feeding of silage there has been virtually no evidence forthcoming that It Is in any way Injurious as a feed for cattle. More than this, it Is relished by the other farm animals, and all seem to thrive when It constitutes a portion of the regular ration. Before the hot fires of the early winter are started in heater or furnace it is a good idea to Inspect the flues and see if the brick and plaster are substantial enough to last until spring without repairing. It is an easy matter to overlook liecause it is quite out of sight, yet an important one notwithstanding this fact. The highest price paid for beeves on the Chicago market this season was $S.30 for a bunch of native steers weighing 1.600 pounds and finished for the market at Bloomington, I1L This means that a single animal of this weight cashed its owner $137.80. In the words of the hapless little negro In the comic supplement, "This makes a noise like prosperity." There seems to be a pretty well settled opinion that while seed corn will retain its vitality If buried In an oat bin it will not do so if the ears are hung over the bin above the oats. The reason for this seems to be that in the first place the ear is kept quite dry, its moisture being absorbed by the oats, while In the second Instance it gathers enough moisture so that hard freezes kill the germ. The fellow who puts oft the securing of his seed corn until he is afield with a buskin? wagon the latter part of November or December may be trust ing Providence for a good stand of corn next reason, but has mighty little ground on which to base any such confidence. In this as in some other familiar experiences the Lord helps those who stir around and do most to help themselves. While a chicken will roost on most any old thing, from the edge of a barrel to the reel of a reaper, a glance at the shape of the foot when It clutches a support shows that to be comfortable the roost ought to be nearly round. While straight and even poles about two inches In diameter with the knots trimmed smooth will do nicely if one can get them, a pine 2 by 2 with the corners rounded off makes an excellent perch. Oranges grown in some portions of Mexico are infested with maggots. the larvae of flies which lay their eggs In the skin of the growing orange and batch by the time the fruit is ripe and have a fine time in the pulp of the orange until they emerge as fully developed flies. For this reason California, with her immense orange growing interests, has placed an embargo on Mexican orauges as well as nursery stock, so much is a spread of this pest feared. The maggot is white in color and is from a third to half an Inch long. Washington rated agriculture as one of the noblest and most useful of pursuits in a day when the methods fol lowed were crude and the results attained meager. Today it occupies n still more exalted position and in a very true sense furnishes the mean whereby we are able to subsist as a nation. sThe time is fast approaching, if not already here, when an iucreas ing number of the; brightest boys and girls of the land' will look to agriculture and horticulture in their genera) and special fields as callings which they may enter with ample equipment of intelligence and energy, knowing that In return far the same effort necessary for success la professional, business or clerical pursuits they will reap a generous and substantial reward The conditions to be found in rural life may and ought to be healthful, wholesome and uplifting nay. even Inspiring If the right spirit Is brought to Its activities. Notwithstanding the progress made in the past fifteen years, there Is as yet but a meager showing of the possibilities of the highest and best type of agriculture. It is the one great field of effort tremendously wide and roomy, which has not yet been exploited and exhausted. The door of opportunity swings wide for those who would enter it promising a type of life. though fraught with hard toil and some discouragements, at once the most health giving and independent of those pursuits which young men and women are entering today. A heavy frost which bits an Immature corn crop Impairs its usefulness in just about the same degree that the smoking of cigarettes Impairs the vl tality of a small boy. In both in stances a pretty effective crimp is put on further progress or usefulness. There was recently captured at San Pedro, Cat. a sea turtle seven feel long weighing about a thousand pounds and thought by those acquainted with this type of sea life to be at least a thousand years old. Those who caught the turtle tried to land it alive, but it became entangled In the buoy ropes and was finally towed in dead. A Peruvian strain of alfalfa Is be ing developed by the department of ag ricnlture which, it is claimed, grows more rapidly, starts earlier in the spring and grows later In the autumn and will stand more severe winters than the ordinary kinds. Officials of the department predict that it will be introduced Into the northern states In the near future. If buyers do sot give the price for a product which the grower feels be should in fairness receive. It may be well for him to harvest bis product and bold It for a better price, provided It Is not of toe perishable a character. This would bold true of apples, potatoes, onions, beans, several root crops and likewise the grain crops. This can. of course, be more effectively done If those interested in a given product cooperate to secure the end sought.

Of the Imported summer help wbk-t has assisted In sei-uring the grea1 r-raln crops of the Dakota. KansasNebraska aud Oklahoma none has bei found more satisfactory Trotu the eu plover's standpoint than the many col lege boys who have taken this means of swelling the fund which Is to helj carry them through the coming yearV scbooliug. Not only have they bees found active aud Intelligent, but eoer getlo and willing to perform the dutv required of them.

The Shasta daisy, one of the finest floral creatious which Luther BurbauK. has to his credit, is seen gracing tnat a western park and gurdeu and fur nishes one of the finest features iu t'j floral display to be found at the Seat tie exposition. It is a rauk aud thrif t grower aud has a beautiful blossom with hollow heart and pure wbiu strap shaped petals which often hart a spread of three Inches. It wins cl miration from all who see it, and i; will uot be long until all up to date florists will have it iu stock. A Miunesota feeder has a good wort to say for the Jerusalem artichoke, v. distant cousin of the wild artichoke which has proved a pest in many ti titled Held. He has found that horses cattle, hogs, sheep and goats like tht tubers and even eat the leaves, whllt some feeders use the tops as silage He suggests the artichoke as a ration along with alfalfa or clover pasture the animals being finished for market with au added ration of ground oatand fieas. wheat or larley. Farthei south corn would naturally be the hii isber. Many a farmer in sections where th usual ralni all is ample, but likely to 1 a little short during the latter part ot July unl August, might well learu a helpful lessou from the irrigation farmer of semlarld sections of tlu -.vest, who, shortly after flooding hiss orchard r other cultivated crop, at once proceeds by careful cultivation aud barrowiug to make a mulch of fiu mellow soil on the surface and thu retain the moisture which the soli hat been given with much pains on h impart. The principle holds as well whether tie moisture comes from a ditch or fails from the clouds. Some experiments which have beeu conducted by the department of agri culture have made clear the Important fact that i be work of insects, and especially the borer known as the "sawyer," may be very greatly reduced if the bark of such trees is removed within a month after being blown over or if they are cut Into logs without removing the bark and placed In ponds or streams. li tbe case of timbei which is allowed to lie with the bark on It has been found that its value is reduced about one-third within a period of two mcnths. When so much attention is being given to a conservation of our forest resources, a suggestion of this Kind ought to be well received by those whom it most dl rectly concerns. One of the most deplorable sights which the traveler through the west sees I large areas of fertile mountain slopes which have been denuded ' of their magnificent growth of conifers by tbe deadly fumes of copper smelteries or the terrible forest fires set by sparks from i ass ing trains, by tbe campfire of careless hunter or axmau or by revengeful Indians who have sought by this means to debar tbe white hunter from a territory over which its primal owner could no longer hold sway. So intense have beeu some of these fires that not only tbe giants of tbe forest have been killed and in many cases half burned by the conflagration, but all seeds and seedlings destroyed, which will prevent re forestation except by artificial planting. In most cases the land referred to is too rough sad steep for tillage so it Is doomed to Idleness until sucl time as systematic planting is under taken. The Bed-Rock Of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. Arrangements are being made for the celebration of the anniversary of the discovery of the San Francisco bay in 1769 by Portola, and for the purpose of advertising this event there has been constructed on Terba Buena Island, San Francisco bay, what Is probably the largest sign ever erected. The sign, which has been cut on the sloping hills of the island, is thirteen hundred feet long by 135 feet high. The words. "Portola Festival. October 19-23," are arranged in two lines, each letter of which occupies a space of forty-five feet by forty-five feet, the outline of the letters being eight feet in width. The work was done by digging trenches eight inches in depth and filling them with lime, which shows up clear and white against the green of the hillside. If mis concerns yes. feed earefoHyt Dr. uaiaweu s syrnp repsta Is posittrelr an teed to cor indigestion, constipation, sick cos. ooensrve areata, malaria, ana an arising; from stomach txoobis.

MMMMIHMMMHMMI

TO YOU about our busineaa some time ago. We have been advertising for some T time in order to - X acquaint YOU with our X ,: businees. t Money Time I Has Come and TOU may need to bny clothes or other things that the chance in weather necessitates. If TOU need ready money you can get It of us. We have a big supply to give you at lowest rates. We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, vehicles, wagons or other personal property without removal, leaving the property entirely in your possession. By our methods privacy is Insured, red tape is eliminated, and yon are given the money the same day that ! i t X you apply for It $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $S0 loan. Other amounts In same proportion. Atso loans on watches and diamonds. Privacy In Everything. We make loans In all surrounding towns and country. Call, Write or Phone Belteite Privet NCDKCriD LOAN COInm 7-S. CososUaJ CI riMae IMS. Bl DR. L S. CHEN0WETM Dentist. Now on vacation; will be In Vew 4) Offices in Murray Theater Bldg.. 4) Oct 15. Cor. 10th ft Main 8ta. "Bnifl Store WtiT STATIONERY Quifllcy Brcj Stores. 4tlt as Klalm. tStHLBSt, ms--ri4Mses17Z2. SCHEDULES Cfc!tg;a. Cfcffcssa ft IWa4ra at Effect April 11.

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tablets sad all dw mines sennas' ss pat the writm oo the paper. No sVHraes what yon ossirs m corrneoetifce gosds.

STATIONS i Lw EjcS D O Sana Chicago S-lSaltSSM s.lta Peru Ar. l.ISp t.lSl tils Peru l.JJp l.SSaJ .4 Marion l.ISp S.lSe4 T.Sa S.SBp Muncle t S.Slp 4.1 ! T.St .Sls Richmond ... S.JOp s.XlsS S.Ila T.4s CC Oreve .... 4 Hp S.tSeJ S.llp Cincinnati ... -pi T.lSaJ 1S.1S

West STATIONS J Lv ExS Cincinnati Ct. Grove Richmond Muncle . . Marlon . . Pern Ar. . Pent ..... I.ltajlSsepl .Sea li-S4af Lit ass iS.SSahs.SSal T sea ll.kai l.ZXaJ S.SSp 1Z.S0P: 2.1 4al S.SSp It. tea lS.See, i.tipi z-isaiisjsnl Z.S g.ess S.4t Chicago e.4S (12th St. Station) 9Jreogh Veetlbwled Trains ChfcAC a4 Cincinnati. Sallr eernoa, xareasw No. S ana 4 neter clnaatL trains ClaMne Buffet si ttv mm trahes 1 Por train cow to C A. BLUR. Home Phono IMS. P. efc T. A. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Solid Florafclno yon should have when having the Jot done in the first place, and roa earn rest easy afterwards that It will en dure ss long ss could be reasonably' expected. Plumbing cannot be aught ed and when yon contract for the) Job go to a reliable and expert plumber with experience and high reputatkm like -