Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 51, 29 December 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1909.

PAGE SIX

AOXIOUS TO STOP rUHT nuMPi inn

II IILIII UIIIIIULIIIU

President Will Kill the Practice If He Can Have His Own Way.

TO APPEAL TO CONGRESS

QUESTION 13 A DELICATE ONE AND HE WILL HANDLE IT WITH GREAT CARE IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE.

News of Surrounding Towns

Washington, Dec. 29. President Taft wants to see congress undertake to stop gambling In wheat, corn, cotton and other products of the farm, lie is convinced that legitimate industry suffers from gambling in futures, and he believes the gullible public should be protected from this form of speculation. Accordingly he has decided to urge congress to adopt a law that will be as effective in dealing with this form of gambling as were the laws aimed at the sale of lottery tickets and the great concerns that were engaged In the business. The evil will form the subject of a conference soon to be held at the white house. The president Is deeply interested, and will make known

his views on the matter either In a special message or In a report on a

bill to be introduced by Represents live Scott, of Kansas. A Delicate Subject.

The leading lawyers of the admin

istration have been consulted by

President Taft in his consideration of the evil of gambling in products. He believes the problem should be approached with the greatest care and a message framed that will solve it without in any way interfering with the exchange, transfer and sale of stock by legitimate bodies. The president has invited a number of officials to confer with him on the subject, among them Secretary of State Knox, Attorney General Wickersham, Representative Scott, Representative Lovering, of Massachusetts and Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith. Works on First Special Message. President Taft has begun the preparation of the first of his special messages to congress. This message will deal with the amendments which he believes are necessary in the interstate .commerce and Sherman antitrust acts. The president will deal with the anti-trust act at great length. He also will bring forward his ideas as to Issuing federal licenses to corporations. The proposed license will

be a voluntary one, to be taken advantage of by such corporations as desire to place themselves under federal Jurisdiction, or left alone, as the directors of the corporations see fit. It has been currently reported for some time that President Taft might delay his anti-trust recommendations until the supreme court had finally passed on the recent Standard Oil decision. Those to whom the president has talked within the last day or two say, however, that he has decided to go forward with his legislative program regardless of the pending decision. Urged President to Wait.

There has been a disposition among some of the leaders of the senate and

house during the last two days to urge the president not to send in his anti-trust message just now. They argued that pending a decision in the Standard Oil case on proceedings brought under the Sherman act the president is recommending changes In the statutes might be put by his political opponents in the light of granting a respite or a favor to the corporations, especially in regard to federal charters or license.

Mr. Taft is said to feel, neverthe

less, that his views on the entire subject have been so fully expressed in the past and so generally understood as reflecting his attitude that he can

go ahead with his recommendations

decided on early in the fall.

The president's message will be ready for reading in the two houses

of congress on Wednesday, January 5.

Congress reassembles January 4, but will immediately adjourn out of re

spect to the late Senator McLaurin,

of Mississippi.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rcmer have returned, after a week's visi. with their parents in Cellna. Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over beck of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with the former's sisters, the Kisses Overbeck, enroute home from New Madison, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Overbeck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hill, former residents of Cambridge City. Ross Barefoot, and sister, Miss Mabel, of Winchester, and Harry Carl, and James Barefoot, of Cowan, are spending the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Study and daugh

ter, Mrs. May Boden, attended the fu

neral of Mrs. Studv'e mother. Mrs. Jefferson Medearis, at Centerville today. The Misses Ellen Shaffer of Madison. Wis., and Lenora Shaffer of Chi-

cago, are spending we ween.

home In East Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit, and daughter, Reba, Mr. and Mrs. Fr;u Storch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah and Carl Whitley. Mrs. A. G. Martz went to Carlyle

the latter part of the past week, to snend Christmas and to attend the

worMine- nf C!harl.;s Goar and Miss

Pearl Higgins. s.,nt Te A ult. Prof. J. W. Bowden

Mrs. I. H, Wilson. Miss Ansette Edmunds, Miss Katherine Kneise. Miss Elizabeth Wheelau and Miss Eleanor Newman are in Indianapolis in attendance at the sUie teachers' association. Born, Sunday morning. Dei-ember twenty-sixth, to Mr and Mrs. David Harter, a son, Henry Eugene, weight eight pounds.

NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paris, O., Dec. 29.-Mr. Rev. Miller and Frank Cook, who have been attending school at Athens. O., are home on their holiday vacation. Mr. Harold Mitchell of Crawfordsville, spent Xmas v ith his parents. Miss Laura Kemp and Mr. Harry Williams of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday wUh her parents. Mrs. McGrew ei tertained at turkey dinner Saturday thf. following: Mr. and Mr Melodv and family. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Melody, Miss Sallie McGrew of Gratis. Mr. Jake Card Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sawyer and Mrs. W. H. Garretson. Mrs. P. C. Dowler had for her guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugh-

erty, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MCHee ami family and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee of Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eyer of Eldorado, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray. T. J.' Ullom and wife spent Saturday

and Sunday at New Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Louck were

guests of his brother Mr. Ebon Louck

of Richmond Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills entertained

at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and family, Mr. Grant

Hawley and son. Mr. and Mrs. cooper of Richmond, and Mr. Cy Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler of Richmond spent Sarurday with Mr. and

Mrs npnree Kessr.

Miss Emma and Elm Thompson of Eldorado, are home on their holiday

vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence of Sheridan vHIp Pa., are here on a week's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and fam

ily spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs

John Purviance.

Miss Connor of Richmond was tue

snndav euest of MIfs Mary Meioay.

c. oni ATirs r avion coDientz oi

O.ll'-i

Campbellstown, ar Here visuing rei

at Ives.

.. inhn Rnwvr entertained ai

Sunday dinner, Mrs. Peck of Richmond

Mrs. Schwerene of Franklin, ind. ;

Miss Blanche Newbern entertained

at a luncheon party Miss Clara Kennedy of Indianapolis Miss Nellie McNeill Mr. Harley Porterfield, Harry

Hahn and Walter Barton of Pittsburg.

Miss Blanche Mitchell, wno nas Deen

employed at Greenville for some time, has returned home for an indefinite time.

Mrs. James Kuth end son Byron, vis

ited relatives in Camden Sunday.

Miss Mary and Julia Canny ot uay-

ton. spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Miss Catherine Smith Is spending me

week in Richmond with relatives.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Dec. 29. Levi Crull of Rushville has been visiting his aunt's Mrs. Waltz and Mrs. Wissler. Chas. Ferguson sold one hundred

and ninety head of hogs. Tbey brought him three thousand dollars.

The Wissler threshing company of

east of town will have their annual

meet and oyster supper New Year s

night at Jas. Shanks.

A number around here have been

feeding the birds during tne severe snow storm.

Howard Kuhns of Muncie is spend

ing his vacation with his grandparents

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Miss Edna Wallace attended the dancing school at Connersvllle last night. Lewis, Griff and Carl Coony have been home from Indianapolis to spend the holidays with their parents. The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle expects to move here from Spartansburg this week. Mesdames Adam and Samuel Steele of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt yesterday. Miss Nora Campbell has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Winsett of Richmond. Mesdames Harry Manlove and R. W. Warren will entertain their class

es of the Christian Sunday school ati the home of Mrs. R. W. Warren north I of town this evening. Their classes are boys and Kirls and belong to the

Bible school. The following officers were installed at the regular installation meeting of the Milton Masonic lodge Monday

night: Sherman Werkmg, W. M.;

Walter Templin, S. W.; Willard Wil

liams. J. W.; M. V. Brown, treasurer;

Dr. Chas. A. Roark, secretary; Chas. Wolfgang. Tyler; Oliver Wallace, S. D.; Wilbur Elwell, J. D.; D. E. Nugent and W. H. Brown, Stewarts. Sherman Werking as newly installed master of the lodge addressed the brothern in a very excellent talk. Master Dayton Warren has been on the sick list. Miss Mable Stanley of Greenfield is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Angeline Warren and other relatives here.

OFFICE BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED

Starr Piano Company Will Soon Begin Work on the New Building.

ESTIMATED COST $25,000

IT WILL BE THOROUGHLY MOD

ERN AND FIRE PROOF AND

WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPAN CY BY APRIL FIRST.

That more floor tpace may be added

to the factory and also that the offices of the Starr Piano Company's factory.

South First street, may be in a better and more pretensious building, steps

have been taken by the company for the construction ot a new administration building, just north of the present factory site. The improvement, which has already been .started, will cost in the neighborhood cf , after it is completed and furnished. It is the intention of the officers to occupy the building by April 1. The building will be two stories high. Red glazed brick will be used. In th interior construction reinforced concrete is called for. The building will be most elaborately finished in mahogany and oak being the principal materials of finishing. A large vault, two stories high, will also he installed. The building will be practically fire proof. Its general dimensions are 100 feet by 8T feet. On the first floor will be located a

large lobby, off of which will be situated the offices of the president, secre

tary, treasurer and other officials. Access to the second floor will be gained

by a large open staircase. On this floor will be located the clerical force, including bookkeepers, stenographers and others.

DAYS OF DIZZINESS

THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD

It is a small wonder that physicians

prescribe an alterative (blood purifier)

for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every

function of the human body.

Poisoned, or impure blood, aside

from such manifestations as syphilis catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism

pimples, boils, sores, muddy complex-

Ion, etc., effects the appetitie, the diges

tion and the whole human organism.

' The most powerful and effective al

terative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's

Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a

famous physician ot Indiana and used

In his practice more than forty years ago. It has uevr failed to .cure the

most dreadful form of . all poisoned

tolood (syphiliB) and has or rourse read

Sly conquered all the lesser blood dis

eases. Nothing has ever equalled it for gi

Ing a clear, healthy complexion. It is sold at f l,per bottle at all drug stores.

Take a Trip to (CaMomia-Colorado or any part of the great West on the St Louis-Colorado Limited Leaving St. Louis Union Station daily at 2.00 P- m. over the Wabash amd HJmion Pacific The Shortest and Safest Route Electric block signals dining car meals a la carte perfect track. For literature. Information, rates, etc-, call on or address R. G. Thompson, D. P. A. W. H. Connor, G. A. Wabash R. R. Co. Union Pacific R. R. Co. 412 Traction Terminal Bldg. 53 E. Fourth St. Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati. O.

To Investigate the Cook Case

Instructions Sent to American Ambassador in Mexico Assist American Confined in Prison.

to

HOME FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Come to Hundreds of Richmond People. There are days of dizziness;

Spells of headache, sideache, back

ache;

Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders.

All tell you plainly the kidneys are

sick.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney

ills.

Here is proof in Richmond. Dallas Cassel, 711 S. Eighth street.

Richmond, Ind., says: "About fifteen

years ago I suffered from Kidney trouble which was brought on by heavy lifting. I felt very weak, was subject to dizzy headaches and was so miser

able in every day that I thought I would never be well again. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a new man. In July, 1906, I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no need of a kidney remedy since." 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.

Cleveland Cottage at Lakewood Turned Into Tuberculosis Preventorium.

The old Grover Cleveland cottage at Lakewood. N. J., has been converted into what is called a tuberculosis "preventorium" for children, and. unknown to the outside world, it bas been ranning as an experiment since last July. It Is only recently, however, that It was decided to make the institution

permanent and to enlarge its scope,

Washington. Dec. 29. The state department has instructed the American embassy to Investigate the incarceration of James A. Cook, railroad conductor, and an Auerican. who was arrested and imprisoned for alleged complicity in the robbery of freight trains on a Mexican railroad. Cook has been in prison some time without trial, and his friends In this country, including union labor men, have besieged both the white house and the state de

partment with demands that he be tried Immediately or be admitted to

bail. In cases of the kind, the latter alternative is never resorted to under Mexican law. "The department deplores the sensational stories based on its instructions to investigate the Cook case," said a high official of the department. "The United States has taken steps to safeguard the rights of an American citizen because the fnends of that citizen believe those rights are not being rec-

Personally, I know little

Tha Insritntfrin has hopn established

..l-n. , , m.nl .a xhlMrnn nf th I Ognized

tenements who have been infected ! bout the case- 1 df now, tha the ...i thom I man in the case has not been imprison-

WILLI I U LC 1 V U Ivi3l9 OliU vr . -crs

to health by taking hold of the disease in its earliest stages. The work bas been made possible largely by the generosity of Nathan Straus, who made a gift for the purpose of the old Cleve-

Dignity. A certain little girl is very dignified. One morning she hung about the kitchen continually, bothering the busy cook to death. The cook lost patience finally. "Clear out o here, ye sassy little brat!" she shouted, thumping; the table with a rolling pin. The little girl gave the cook a haughty look.

"I never allow any one but my moth

er to speak to me like that." she said

There is in the constellation Pega

us a little variable star that may reasonably be said to wink. Two or three times in the course of a single Bight this eurious star can be seen to fade and then to brighten like a signal light. For about two and threequarter hours it becomes fainter and fainter; then comes a change, and at the end of two and three-quarter hours more it Is as bright as at the beginning Unfortunately, it can be seen only with a telescope. Yet it ranks as a sun.

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. Dec. 29. Mr. and

Mrs. William Boyd entertainea at dinner, Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etchison and Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd and daughter

of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Delong and son of Curtisville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clabaugh and two daughters, Mrs. Ed Miller and two sons of Tipton, Ind.. Miss Edith Lundy of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland. of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boyd and daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Roller, Florence Boyd and son, Horace. Miss Theodosia and William McDevitt.

Mrs. Fleming and daughter, Jennie of Richmond, spent Saturday with

John Roller and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cnaries cates are

guests of releatlves in Chicago.

Misses Cloie and Edith Lunday of Tndianapolis are spending a few days

with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kienzle are

spending a few days wl'-h relatives in

Dayton.

Harry Hatfield bas returned to Chi

cago after spending Christmas with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Stigleman of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman.

Another Heat Coming.

An Irishman had recently buried his

wife. As he sat one evening discon solate in the dooryard of bis farm

house a woman neighbor thought she'd play a joke on him. She came up behind him covered with a white sheet

and tapped him on the shoulder. He

turned from the ghost with a yell and started off across the fields on a run, followed by the woman. After a short

ft-.si :-:?..-:v;iJfc-AfeWj.-.oV--. v.v.v. --a- :,.v.wri,yiat.Mo'M--w'

ed much longer, if as long as many sus

pected prisoners under the same charge

state department, but also on congress

and the delegation from Kansas, the

state from which Cook hails, has tak

en up the matter. The exchanges between the 1'nlted States and Mexico are purely freindly and informal. T'jey are being conducted through the regular diplomatic channels and on the part of the department with a complete recognition of the peculiarities in laws governing the operation of railways In Mexico. Not the slightest friction, the officials of the department insist, bas arisen as a result of the inteichange, and a satisfactory solution of the entire situation

is a matter of only a few hours or days.

at the most.

The delay in the matter of giving

Cook a hearing is well known. Under the Mexican law, the conductor of a

train which kills or maims a citizen or is looted. Is held without ball until

he can be heard and his case passed on

by a court of first instance, which corresponds with the American grand

jury.

Cook was arrested last August, and

has been In prison since, all attempts to obtain his release on ball having

been refused.

Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida sad&eScSi ViaTheCC&LILQ. Good returning until June 1st. 1910. Stop over privileges at all point. Mobile. Ala.. - - $29.5 New Orleans. L $52.51 Daytona. Florida $42-65 De Land. Florida 42.15 Key West, Florida ...... 69.15 Knights Key. Florida 66.45 Melbourne. Florida 47.65 Jacksonville, Florida 36.05 Orlando. Florida 43.S5 Ormond. Florida 42.25 Palm Beach, Florida 54.55 Ponsacola. Florida 29.50 St. Augustine, Florida .... SS.55 Sanford. Florida 42.S5 Miami. Florida 58.05 Tampa, Florida 47.65 Havana. Cuba 7S.50 Home Seekers' Tickets to the South and West, on sale 1st and Srd Tuesdays of each month. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. & Ticket Agent. Home Tel 20C2. Richmond.

In curing meats. Germany forbids

. m . i 1 1

nave Deen mcarceraiea in mis tuumrj , nt hnrl riH n(1 s.lt thrP0f

awaiting trial. it is aitogetner likeiy ,, H(,hvil4, and ftn R1,hstances that

, I - A-I.l I

give off formaldehyde In their use, the

mat vne iucin.au mn i lomus

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CHICAGO, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE RAILROAD, baa aess.

la Kffert veatbrr 14. 11

Kmmt Hmmm C'fclrasv-OarlBMtl

Chi

lru Ar. . . Peru.. Marlon .. Munric .. Kk-hniund ft. Srove Cincinnati

STATIONS j I J I j 1 t.v. 1 i I u I .

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West &) (TarlaaalUCkires

STATIONS l,V.

course. If not the embassy will soon report"

j Member of Brotherhood. 1 Cook, it is said, was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen before he went to Mexico to work on the railroads there. This organization is a powerful one, and closely allied with j other railway labor organizations i equally powerful. These labor bodies ! have brought powerful pressure to bear

hydroxides and cavbonates of alkaline salts, sulphurous acid and the salts thereof, as well as the salts of hyposulphurous acid, hydrofluoric acid and salt thereof, salicylic acid and compounds thereof, chloric acid and salts thereof, and til coloring matter. It is further required that meat pickled in salt of brine must contain at least per cent. Flt In their innermost parts. The ingredients used are

Cincinnati .. .. . CI. tirov .. .. . Richmond .. .. . Muncie .. .. .. Marion

Peru Ar

Peru Chicago

(12th St. xtauon

not only on the White House and the i salt, saltpeter, sugar and vinegar.

WBTO THB SAHXTABIUK IS HOUSES.

land cottage, which he owned and

which for years the late president

rented. The cottage stands in the pines

and is surrounded by eight acres of

land. Besides giving the cottage. Mr. Straus donated a majority of stock in the Lakewood hotel. In which be bas been interested, the proceeds from

which will be applied to the running expenses of the preventorium.

Steps to open the Cleveland cottage were begun last May. when Mr. Straus told a group of persons interested that he would aid in the fight on tuberculosis. Under the personal direction of Mrs. Cleveland the house was slightly remodeled, the porch being arranged so that six beds could be put upon it, while fourteen beds were put in the interior. These quarters were set apart for girls, accommodations for twenty boys being provided in an open air camp a hundred feet long near the eottage. It is the idea of the preventorium to give such speedy relief that the patients may be turned away cured after four months or so of treatment. While

the institution Is now cramped for space, it is hoped that by next summer sufficient funds will have been receiv

ed to permit enlarging the accommo

dations so as to treat 400 patients at

one time.

BTABTZXt OFT ACBOSS THB TOXM. ran his breath failed him, and be staggered against a tree, panting. The woman, still dressed In the terrifying sheet, caught up with him here, "Mike, says she. "we had a fine run. didn't wer "Yes," says Mike, with fear In his eye, "and begob we will have another as soon as I get me wind back."

There's nothing- Uka bread made from

While Australia is the fifth of the

great continents of the earth, with sin

gle states larger than historic kingdome and empires, the London Stand

ard notes that it has fewer inhabitants than those fcr whome the police force of London is responsible. In

population it is no greater than Bel

gium. a tiny shred of flat country that

would be lost in the back lands of

Queensland or SoutL Australia: in fact.

Australia bas only a small fringe of

population sparsely strewn along the

sea coast, too few in number even to

hold that rim except in dots and patches: while the natural Increase of population is below that of most other

nations.

Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company On January 1st, 1909, there was in use, in the United States, one Bell Telephone for every twenty of the entire population. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company, as a Holding Company, owns a majority of the stock of the various local Bell Telephone Companies throughout the United States and Canada, including the Western Electric Company. As an Operating Company it owns and directly operates all the long distance and toll lines connecting the Bell Telephone Systems. The stability of the Bell System is indicated by the fact that, while 1908 was a year of very marked business depression, yet the number of Bell telephones increased at the astonishing rate of 17 c. A Remarkable Dividend Record for the Past 27 Years The American Telephone & Telegraph Company and its predecessors have never paid less than 7 J4 annual dividends in any one year during the past 27 years. The rate for the past 3 years has been 8 . The Company's policy of issuing new stock to its stockholders at par, so valuable in the past, promises even greater future value. Both the stock and the 4 Convertible Bonds are lisited on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. We recommend these securities for investment and solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders given equal attention with larger. -- Write for complete descriptive circular. Correspondence invited. Russell, Brewster & Company Dealers in Investment Securities.

Members: New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange.

137 Adams Street Chicago.

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8:1 Sail :00pj '.53a!ll:4f

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ll:4Sa! 1:40a

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1:4:i 5:40p

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3:2Ca 3:Sa

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7:p S:30 :30p 10:30p

Throuth Vefttbuled Tralna btrfn

Chicago and Cincinnati. IHuble dailr

service. Throuitn iwppr on n m Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati . .

Fine buffet service on trains i ana i. Ali trains run daily. For train connections and other la-

formation call

C A. liUAlll. r. a: i . a-

Home Phone 3062. Richmond. Ind.

Terre Dante, Icdkacpclb

& Esstern Trcctlca Co. Eastern DIvIsIm Trains leave Richmond for Indian

apolis and intermediate stations at

6:00 A. M.; 7:23; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; :00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordaville, Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. MartinBville, Lebanon and Paris. I1L Tickets sold through.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the

world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re- j

moves cause. Call for full name. Look

for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c

AT NEW YEARS

many things happen as the world

moves onward. Let some happen to you, so as to keep up with the times. Modern methods that increase your home comforts, convenience and healthfulness are prime factors. None

more so than up-to-date plumbing. See Chas. Jobanning

for the latest sanitary improvements.

who can give you the best that is go

ing.

CHILD'S COAT.

This is a plain siacle breasted Bttto

coat with a wide cape collar. The mate-

is! is red. with ribbons used for tne neck.

The design would be desirable for

nor kind of clotn.

This pattern is rut in S sises, 9, 4

6 Tears. Size 9 requires SVi yards of 91

Inch material, rnce ox pattern e la 10 cents. No. 4SC

Name .........

Address

...... .. ....... ... . . ........ . . .

Size ..........

Fill out blank and send to Department of this newspaper.

Patter

Uarmr'a Weekly.

OoM Medal Clour.