Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 334, 9 October 1909 — Page 4

THE KICHMOXD TALiiADIUai AND SI -A'-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY." OCTOBER 9, 1909.

PAGE FOUC

The Richmond Palladium an4 Son-Telegram "rabllsbed and owned ty the PJXXADWM PRINTING CO. Infuse1 T days each week, even Inge and Sunday mornlnsr. Office Corner Korth th and A street Home Phono 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

KaIh K Le4a. ......... EdMor Charles H. Moraa. . .Manaslnc Editor Carl Berakardt... ....Associate Editor W. It. Feuadsteae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Richmond $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. !n advance ........... .5. 00 Fix months. In advance 2.60 One month, tn advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ,.$2.R0 Six months. In advance .......... 1.60 One month. In advance 26 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be Siven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be tclven for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. Tn. Association of Anvertiaers (Now York City) has t-. ..a Miu ta tka nirsalstWa 1 I el tats fuMlsettea. Only tie Ogens ei oataUM la lis rspor mum k taa Assostsriaa. re'Stifl""'' JJ""'J Items Gathered in From Far and Near Restriction of Immigration. From the Boston Transcript. The conditions governing the admission of immigrants to this country have not yet been worked out in a manner wholly satisfactory to either the public or the officials who are dealing with the problem. The announce-v ment that Commissioner General Keefe is preparing for submission to the next congress the draft of a law that will restrict immigration to aliens intending to become naturalized citizens emphasizes one phase of the situation that is not unnaturally regarded as objectionable. There is a large and thrifty element among those coming to our shores who have no Intention of ever becoming Americans. They look upon this country and its opportunities as good exploiting ground which will enable them in a few years to return to their own countries with what is there a comparative competence. There is the best authority for believing that this takes millions of dollars out of the country annually, a drain that must naturally have a more or less qualifying effect upon our national prosperity. Religion in the Home. From the Baltimore Sun. "Do you know what this city needs?" asked an eloquent reformer, who was speaking to a large audience in New York. "I'll tell you. What it needs is a little, old-fashioned Sunday school goodness." "What is the greatest need of the nation?" asked an earnest patriot of a government official who has been a close student of conditions. "A stricter honesty and a higher sense of public duty," he decided. Honesty, self-sacrifice, patriotism itself are the outgrowth of that strength and purity of character that come generally from religion in the home. Religion mas be aggressive in the church, Impressive in its ceremonials, prosperous in its affairs, but unless it is potent in the home it fails in its best and truest results. Peace Work for the Army. From the New York Herald. A regiment of 500 soldiers, after a "hike" of 100 miles in Kentucky by order of the war department, was called upon to make a forced march of fortythree miles to Cincinnati. Result, 450 men in hospital and fifty barely able to walk. Lucky for the country that such work as this isn't demanded in time of war. There She Blows! From the Philadelphia Inquirer. At the rate whales are increasing in the Atlantic It will soon be dangerous for ships to sail the sea. but the oldfashioned sperm ( oil will become cheaper than the Rockefeller product The prospect of anything in the world becoming cheaper is certainly alluring. . It is also incredible. Not a Warm Subject. From the New York Evening Post. It is strange that the modern French playwrights, for all their skill in skating over thin ice. should never hare turned their thoughts poleward. Making Money Fast. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Yet it seems hardly fair for a man who gets $1 a word for his output to use such a short word as I cuite so often. v r Tariff Not to Blame. From the Indianapolis News. Any liow, the tariff can't be blamed for the , kind of hats women insist on wearing. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) 1 ;A Censorious Observer. "Of course," said the sentimentalist, "knowledge is power. But the heart Is more important than tbe head." 'Very true. answered Miss Cayenne. ."If as many people died of head failure aa die of heart failure the coun-

To Those Who Worked THE FALL FESTIVAL IS OVER THE GLAMOUR, THE MUSIC ANO THE DECORATIONS HAVE GONE BUT THE WORK HAS BEEN DONE AND IT IS PERMANENT FOR ONLY WORK WELL DONE CAN BE. THIS THEN, IS IN APPRECIATION OF THOSE WHO WORKED. WHEN WE STARTED, WE MEANT TO MENTION IN PARTICULAR THOSE WHOSE SERVICES WERE EXTREMELY DESERVING (EVEN ONE IN EACH DEPARTMENT). WE FOUND THAT WE COULD NOT DO IT. FOR IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SINGLE OUT ONE INDIVIDUAL OR EVEN ORGANIZATIONS IN EACH DEPARTMENT THAT WOULD BRING THE LIST IN THE CONFINES OF OUR NEWSPAPER CAPACITY, IF THE THING WERE TO BE RIGHTLY AND JUSTLY DONE. MUCH AS WE DESIRE TO GIVE TO EACH INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATION THEIR DUE IN THIS REGARD, WE KNOW THAT THOSE WHO ARE PARTICULARLY PRAISEWORTHY ARE BEYOND ANYTHING BUT THE GOOD FEELING OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED BEYOND OUR PRAISE. THEY ARE THE VERY ONES WHO WOULD SHRINK FROM THE COLUMNS OF A NEWSPAPER TOO MODEST MEN. FOR THEY ARE OF THE RED BLOODED, TRUE BLUE MEN WHO MAKE THE CHARACTER OF THE TOWN. ANYTHING WE COULD SAY WOULD BE TOO LITTLE. THOSE WHO HAVE WORKED WELL HAVE WORKED NOT FOR GLORY, BUT BECAUSE OF THE LOYALTY WHICH IS IN THEIR HEARTS. THE TOWN KNOWS THEM FOR WHAT THEY ARE, EVEN IN THE HIDDEN DEED WHICH WAS FOR THE COMMON GOOD AND NOT IN THE SIGHT OF MEN. IT CAN NOT BE COVERED. TO THOSE WHO WORKED WELL, ALL HONOR AND ALL PRAISE. THE WORDS HAVE BEEN USED TOO OFTEN TO CONVEY IN FULL THE HEARTFELT APPRECIATION OF AN ENTIRE COMMUNITY AND THE RESPECT OF THOSE FROM OUTSIDE THE CIRCLE OF OUR DAILY LIFE.

try would lose an enormous element of its population." "Hab faith in human nature," said Uncle Eben, "but don't carry it so fur as to make yoh'sef de final custodian of all de counterfeit money in de neighborhood." Blushes. The posters of the burlesque scene Upon the rural fence are spread. Straightway the leaves that were so green Begin to turn a vivid red. The Personal View. "In a few million years there will be no coal!" said the man who looks on the dark side of life. "Great Scott," answered the nervous friend. "If I thought I could postpone the scarcity in my cellar that long I'd be tickled 'most to death!" Help for a Hypochondriac. "Chuggins doesn't seem to be as sickly as he was." "No; he has quit complaining. His new automobile has done wonders for him." "Fresh air and that sort of thing?" "No, his mind is so taken up with his engine, and his tires that he hasn't time to think of his anatomical equipment." The Rapid Pace. Dodgin through the city, Where they rush ''pell mell! First they blow a whistle And next they ring a bell. Dodgin' in the country, too, Where the steam cars scurry. If you live the season through You've surely got to hurry. Dodgin' various engines That go whizzin' by. Next we'll dodge the airships A-droppin' from the sky. This good old world) is bright an' gay I'm glad is gives me lodgin' But jes the same, I'm free to say It's got your uncle dodgin'! "I no Maoeas Coious. The subsiuuce of habeas corpus was given in the famous Magna Cbarta of 1213. but as today understood the habeas corpus refers to tbe act of 1671). This act provides that any man taken to prison can insist on being brougbi by his accuser before a judge, who shall Immediately decide whether or not ball is to be given: that tbe accused shall have tbe question of bis guilt decided by a jury or twelve men and not by u government agent; that no one can be tried twice on tbe same charge; that every one may insist on being examined within twenty days of his arrest and tried by jury the next session; that no defendant may be sent out of tbe county for imprisonment. New York American. The postmaster-general of Egypt, who has inspected the new borings in the Jezah oil fields, states that the discovery is of the greatest importance to Egypt and the Sudan. The flow of the well in question was estimated at three barrels a minute. The hrlfc 6AUQUET STARTS AT HALF TOl BET TOUR. LIFE I WOKT

Sunday Services

First Baptist Church Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a., m. Brotherhood at 2 p. m. B. T. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. First English Lutheran Church Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning Worship with Holy Communion at 10:30. A preparatory service will be held in connection with the Communion instead of before as is customary. As this service properly begins our Anniversary exercises it is desired that all members be present and as far as possible participate. -The Communion Offering will be devoted to the Church's benevolences. Vesper service at 5 o'clock. Subect: "The Cure of the Church's Curse" a sermon sequel to the series on Religious Formalism just closed. Christian people especially welcomed. Sunday school at 9:15 a. nu Lee B. Nusbaum, Supt. Twentyfifth. Anniversary services each evening of the week at 7:30 o'clock. The public and all former members will be cordially welcomed. Second Presbyterian Church Isaac M. Hughes, minister. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sermon and Celebration of the Lord's Supper, 10:30 a. m. Endeavor Society meets at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth street, R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9: 15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. W. J. Vigus, former pastor. Class meeting at 11:45. Junior League at 2. Epworth League at 6:30. Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. Grae M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League nt 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended) to all. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cor. Eighth and North A streets 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. Mr. H. R. Robinson, Supt. Prof. Guy Scott, Men's Bible Class; Miss Alice Test, Women's Bible Class. 10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon, "Fall and May Festivals and Fasts." 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and address, "Faith and Suggestion." Public invited. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday School at 9. German services at 10 instead of at 10:30 as usual. The LordV's Supper will be celebrated! both at the morning and evening services. The evening service In English at 7 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Whitewater Friends' Church North 10th and G streets. Aaron Napier, pastor. Sunday school 9:00 a. m. L. E. Ellis, Supt. Morning service 10:30. 'Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening ! service, 7 : 30. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening, seven-thirty. West Richmond Friends' Church Held at Earl ham College. Bible school. Rally day tomorrow, 9 a. m. Prof. E.

Trials and Tribulations of the Original "Monkey

PfiST EfCHTj ItL SUlNt MT SHOES r LATE AMD PUT SOME P0MDfcR

T

Ludicrous Answers Given By Some Prospective Teachers

Indianapolis, Oct. 9. Under the title, "Some More of the Sunny Side of Examinations," Mrs. Marietta Hoover Dunn, chief manuscript clerk in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction, furnishes the current Educator-Journal a list of ludicrous answers fathered from manuscripts recently submitted by aspirants for teachers' licenses in the state. In each list of monthly questions on literature is one having to do with a biblical reference. One in the August examination asked for an explanation of the reference: One wa3 a Tishbite. Whom the ravens fed. One answer ran: "It refers to Tishbite, whose duty it was to feed the ravens, which was a very lowdown occupation, and gives the person to whom it h referred a very low recommendation as to a Tishbite." Another: "The Tishbite had a dream one night, where he thought the ravens were eating him. This Tishbite was Pharoah's butler." Still another, in which religious and secular history is f-trangely mixed: "Aligah, having been told by God to flee from those who sought his life, was fed by the ravens. He was concealed in a cave, protected by a spider web, which after he had entered the cave built the web across the door. When thoss seeking his life passed by they did not enter the cave, for they thought Elijah could not have entered without breaking the web." Value of "Memory Gems." Early in the year, writes Mrs. Dunn, a question in the literature list asked for a discussion cn the value of "memory gems." Some of the "discussions" follow: "Memory gems make us more ambissious." "Memory gems are sometimes little advices on etiquette and the right and wrong side of things." "They are a source of instruction, peace and enjoyment to those who contain them." P. Trueblood, Supt. Sermon by Prof. Russell. Mid week meeting Wednesday, 7 : 30 p. m. All interested are cordially welcome. tt First Presbyterian Church Cor. N. 10th and A streets. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Now is the time to Start, Study, Serve. Communion 10:30 a. m. Evening preaching, 7-30. Subject: "The Dethronement of David." Hour of Prayer, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A Streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by Rev. J. A. Henderson, D. D., 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Henderson and Rev. Lyons exchange pulpits for the day. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:45 p. m. United Brethren H. S. James, pastor. Bible school meets at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects: "The River an Image of Peace," and "The Faithful Few." Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are welcome. First Christian Church Corner of i Tenth and South A streets. Samuel ' W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 j n m. Christian V.nAfavrr aft n ml Junior Endeavor, 2:00 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Abuse of the Bible." Evening Subject "The Climax of a Century." Firt Church of Christ, Scientist. Second Floor Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m., subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Wednesday Evening Experience Meeting, 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading Room No. 10 North Tenth St., open to public daily except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. tf St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. tf Third M. E. Church A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Morning service 10:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League, 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Subject, "The Insoluble Union." Special music. Welcome to all. The woman's nine hour law has been signed by Governor Hadley, of Missouri. It limits the employment of women and girls in factories, restaurants and such places to nine hours a day, between 5 a. m. and 10 p. m. AND BRUSH MTCU&Twd I'LL FIX Mt TIE OM MY NOSE 1 ahd pur some

"Memory gems are valuable because they impart a thought that becomes fastened in our powers and which are continually producing some effects oa our makeup." "They electrify the soul." "Many times in after years, when adversities come thick and fast, a beautiful memory gem will be present to help bear the burden." "I think by memory gems our conversations are of more interest to our conversers." In a recent discussion on "The Science of Education," the following was found:

"Emulation has an important place in the work of the school, for character is what a person is and emulation is what peopli think you are." What They TMrk of Riley. James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, was a topic in a recent examination. Here are some of the opinions expressed concerning him: "His scenes are al! lain in Indiana." "He is a child and a nature poet." "I consider his poetry brilliant, wholesome and wittr and think he attains the end he alms at.' "I should say he is a portrayer of child nature in his writings. Nature is dealt with likewise, both nature and the child beiny blended together makes him very desirious to read." "He is real good for child life and is among the best for there Lit. His poetry will stand the wear and tear." On the international date line tbe following was submitted: "Tbe International Date Line is the date of the Revolutionary War because after that the history of the world was in a manner changed. It is necessary to have such a line, as a convenient date to refer or compare things to." Concerning the Conway Cabal, one applicant wrote: "The Conway Cabal was a cable laid from Newfoundland to Ireland. Mr. Conway had a body of about twenty men, who undertook to lay a cable across the Atlantic ocenn so thai we could communicate with the people of Europe." Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addington. A meeting of tbe Freshmen was called yesterday by Paul Brown, the Junior president, and the following officers elected: President George Hughes. Vice President Earl Stanley. Secretary Elaine Jones. Treasurer Fred Connolly. Marshal Sidney Janney. Mr.-Hughes has called another meeting for Monday, at which time a committee will be chosen to select colors for the class. Miss Grace Stanley of Liberty, wai here for a few days visiting her brothers, who are in attendance at the college. Mr. Everett Kennard, a student at Earlham last year, is here for the game between Cedarville and Earlham tomorrow. Mr. Kennard is from Spiceland and was a popular student last year. Prof. Elbert Russell announced tn chapel this morning tbe change in the Sunday morning exercises at Earlham. Instead of the usual cbapel, there will be a joint meeting with (he West Side Friends, who have no meeting house. Miss Florence Ruby of Union City has gone home for a few days visit with her parents. The orisiu - f Buddhism, which ranks in nuuibrrx among the great religions of the world, i wraped In much uncertainty, and the iersonality of its founder Is more or less obscure. It is generally beliered that Buddha was a prince of a perry Indian natiou and that he was burn about the beginning of the fifth oeutury before Christ. He was naiiMHl Sirtdtiartbu and was also knowu as Sakyn. his family u.ime. Tbe title of Kuddha. which was given him. means "the enlightened." lie speut many years lu study and solitary meditation and finally evolved tbe philosophy which he preached for over forty years in northern India. He was about eighty when be diod. Youth's Companion. Nerve. A woman went o the telephone office with a kick. She said she tried for balf au bour to get the answer to a telephone call aud she wanted to know tbe reason why. "What is your number?-' asked tbe manager. "Ob. we nave no phone ourseire." was tbe astonishing reply. 1 was uslnsr my neighbor's." Kansas City Journal. WITH GREATEST CARC, a , ( ) bat um on kt haik..

Telegraph Company Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds This Company is primarily a Abiding- Company, owning a majority of the stocks of about forty associated or sub-' sidiary companies, comprising the entire Bell Telephone Systems of the United States and Canada. Oa Jane 30, 1909, these holdings amounted to $333,91S,S22. This includes control of the Western Electric Company, the largest manufacturers of telephone instruments and equipment in the world. Aside from the Company's revenues from its immense holdings of securites of associated companies, it derives a large income as an of rating Company, operating all the long distance and toll lines which connect the associated Bell Systems throughout the country. Present Dividend Rate 8 Never Less Than 7lA for Past 27 Years These dividends have been paid out of surplus profits, after providing liberally for Depreciation, Replacements and Maintenance. Tbe expenditure by the parent and associated Compaaiesof over 1186.700,000 out of earnings, lor these purposes, during the past sis yeats, reflects their immense earning capacity. The Company's policy of issuing new stock to ics stockholders at par, so valuable in the past, promises even greater future value. Both the stock and 4 Convertible Bonds are listed on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York. Philadelphia and Boston, affording a ready buying and selling market, We recommend these securities for investment, and solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders given equal attention with larger. Write for compute descriptive circular. Correspondence invited. Russell, Brewster & Company

Dealers in Investment Securities.

Members: New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. HORSE SHOW ENOS YESTERDAY IN A BLAZE OF GLORY (Continued From Page One.) H. C. Iredell, city, first; Jos. H. Thomas, city, second: gelding between' 2 and 3 years Wm. Daggler and Son, Rushvllle, first; gelding between 1 and 2 years, Robert L. Wilson, city, first; roadster mare with sucking cold W.i C. Murray, city first; roadster stallion and four colts, with best average E. L. Norris, city, first; tweepstake? , roadsters E. L. Norris. city, R. R. A, first J General Purpose Horses. j Stallion over years M. M. Wyatt Eaton, first; Henry Taylor, city second. Mare over 4 years Henry Taylor, city, first; M. M. Wyatt, Eaton, second. Mare between 2 and 3 years Chaa Doyler. city, first: Ryan and Davenport, city, second. Mare between 1 and 2 years-Jerry W. Wallace, first. Gelding over 4 years Herman Shofer, city, first: Harvey Wilson, city, second: gelding between 3 and 4 yean M. M. Wyatt, Eaton, first. Coach gelding-Olin Hanes. city, first: Harvey Wilson, city second. Standard Bred Norman Percherons. Stallion over 4 years Albert Harmenson. city, first and second; stallion between 2 and' 3 years Jesse Druley, city, R. R. 2, first; stallion between l and 2 years F. M. Clevenger, Center ville. first Mare over 4 years E. E. Common. New Paris, O., first; Ben Johnson, city second; mare between 3 and 4 years, A. H. Pyle, city, first: mare between 2 and 3 years F. M. Clevenger. Centerville, first; sucking mare colt F. M. Clevenger, Centerville, first: A. H. Pyle, city second; sucking hors colt E. E. Commons, New Paris, first; stallion with 4 colts average Albert Harmenson. city, first; as. M. Rife, city, R. R. 7, second; mare and sucking colt Roy Commons, New Paris, first; A. H. Pyle, city, second. Standard Bred Belgium. Stallion over 4 years Albert Harmenson. city, first; John E. Baker, Sparklingburg, Ind., second. Grade Belgiuma.' Mare over 4 years Ben Kublmaa. city, R. R-, first and second; mare between 3and 4 years Harman Austerman. city. R. R., first; David Rhinehardt, city, R. R., second: mare between 2 and 3 years Frank Davenport city, R. R.. first; Ben Kuhlman. city R. R.. second; mare between 1 and 2 years A. M. Ryan, Boston, first and second. Gelding over 4 years Lon Davenport, city. R. R. 2. first and second: gelding between 3 and 4 years Henry Brandly, Boston, first; B. Grimes, city. R, R., second: gelding between 2 and 3 years Walter Farlow, city, R. R. 1, Man" PC Tou know ITS 4 quarter PAST NfNfc THAT CLOClC'sl STOPPED'

Telephone and

137 Adims Street Chicago. first: Henry Brandly, Boston, second: gelding between 1 and 2 years Davenport and Ryan. city, first and second: standard bred stailion with average 4 best colts Boston Belgium Horse Co.. (Thomas Ryani first: sucking colts Peter Beeler first and second. Normal Percheren Gratfe. Stallion over 4 years E. L. Korrta. city. R. R., 4. first and second: stallion between 3 and 4 years John C Baker, Sparklingburg. Ind.. first. Mare over 4 years W. F. 4 Parks, Kltchel, first: Eugene Anderson, soata of city, second: mare between 3 and 4 years W. H. Three wltts. Centerville. R. R- 12. first; O. F. Aydellotte. Campbellstown, O., second: mare between 2 and 3 years E. L. Norris, city. R. R. 4. first: mare between 1 and 2 years W. H. Threewltts, Centerville. first; Chaa. Doyler, rlty, second. Gelding over 4 years A. H. Pyle. city, first Sucking mare colt W. F. Parks. Kitcbel. first; Dan Rosier. Kltchel. second: Gelding between 3 and 4 years J. F. Miller, city, first: Chaa. Doyler. city, second: gelding between 2 and J years Walter Farlow, city, R. R. 1. first; Henry Murray, New Paris. 0 second: gelding between 1 and 2 years -Jas. M. Rife. R. R. 7. first: W. 7. Parks. Kltchel. second, i Sucking horse rolt Jaa. M. Rlf. rlty. R. R. 7, first: Jos. H. Tbmaa. city, R. R. 5, second. Mare and sucking colt W. F. Parka. Kitcbel. first; John Murphy, city, R. R second. Stallion and four colts, average E. L. Norris. city, R. R. 4. first General purpose mare and sucking colt-E. P. Love, Kew Paris. O.. first: general purpose stallion and 4 colt, average, Wm. Daggler and son. Rushvllle. first Carriage and coach teams Harvey Wilson, city, first; Outer G. Wbelan. city, second. Light harness team George Miller, city, first Farm Teams Ben Johnson, city, first; L. L. Burgess, city, second. Best sucking colt get of OntarioRobert L. Wilson, city, first Saddle stallion or gelding Mrs. J. H. Mills, city, first: John H. Johnson, set ond; saddle mare Henry Taylor, city, first High school horse or mare John It. Johnson, city, first: Otner a. Wbelan, city, second. All notes or legal papers executed in Mexico must bear revenue stamps, an 1 all papers executed tn the United ; States or other countries most bear these stamps before legal action can be commenced In Mexico. ISTTEQTCaCPZiZJ.1 Spanking does not cars caDdiea of bedwetting. There is a eoastiraUoaal cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers.' Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will sead free to aa mother her mere sal al home treat neat, wtib full instructions. Send no money, but writ hr trvfow if mrmtr rdndm ,mmKU ! ix. this way. Don't blame tbe child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatmeet also cures adults and aired people I roubles' with aria difficulties by day or night i . - ' - Time For Dsrdy Stn3 Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators. CRAB APPLES e Just a few bushels for JeEy. Monday mornlag. Try s slice of our mild-cured e ham. H. O. HADLEY. e DR. L S. CHEN0WETH Dentist e Nov on vacation; will be In New Offices In Murray Theater Blafe. Oct. 15. Car. lock uV Mate Sta.