Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 57, 4 January 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 19 lO.

!IW YORK WIVES WORK m LIVING Mrs. Catt Talks of Gotham's Married Women as Earners of Wages.

50,000 ARE IN THE LIST INCREASED COST OF LIVING IS SAID TO BE ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL REASONS FOR THIS NEW CONDITION. New York, Jan. 4. When Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt gave a jolt to the public the other day by stating that 25,000 women In New York were supporting their husbands she did not speak rashly, but was confining herself to figures culled from the last census, ten years ago. "Now," says Mrs. Catt, "the times have been so hard and conditions have changed so muck that the number Is probably doubled," which would mean that 50,000 husbands are living In Innocuous desuretude while the feminine half of the firm thrusts her hatpins firmly through her headgear and starts down town to hustle the living. "The number of women who are helping to support their families by working in a way that does not reach the public doing fancy work on the side or making articles for women's exchanges can never be known. In a city with a population of approximately five million, it is a conservative estimate to say that several hundred thousand women are part sharers in the money-making end of the household." Why They Are Wage Earners. "Why do women do it?" she was asked. "It usually starts from necessity," she replied. "The man gets out of work, can find no new job, rent day and the grocer loom ominously. The woman starts out to see what she can do, and is simply luckier than the man in finding employment. "I had a stenographer in my employ whom I had known before she was married. Her husband was a highly educated man, a teacher in a hoys' school, but considerably older than she. He was thrown out of a position, and it seemed impossible for him to get one again. Then he tried doing anything he could get. He took Jobs as night watchman, and work of that kind, which to a man of his equipment was a distinct comedown, end for which he was badly equipped physically. The little he made was insufficient to keep his wife and family, so she took a couple of boarders, and they really kept the family for a whole winter. Then the wife went back to her business, and as the man was making so little, and some one had to look after the children, the husband quit his job and stayed at home to do so." Public Opinion Has Changed. "Do you think it right for a womau to earn money after marriage except as an absolute necessity?" "If she hasn't any children and not enough home duties to occupy her, I do. I think the woman who sits idly in a boarding house or furnished room is an indolent creature and a parasite. "When there are children some one must look after them, and nature has made woman the natural person to io it. When she does that she is working for herself, her husband and her children, and is absolved from wage earning. Besides, that is the nearest duty. "Public opinion in regard to a married woman being a wage earner has changed wonderfully in the last ten j ears. Once it was thought a disgrace J.o a man if his wife contributed to th family income, but it is not so now. And when a woman is unusually talented and has started on a career before she marries it is wrong for her to abandon it after marriage. "There are several simple reasons for this change of opinion. In the first place, a woman doesn't have one-third of the work to do about the house she had formally. In the second place, the cost of living has increased so frightfully that more money has to be brought into the family to keep it going. In the third place, the character of American women has changed astonishingly with the last generation." ALONE IN SAW MILL AT MIDNIGHT unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After using one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats end sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c cn-i $1.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. What is a real gentleman is thus defined by an eastern exchange: "A man that's clean inside and out: who neither looks up to the rich nor dov.n on the poor; who can lose without squealing and who can win without grassing; who is erous to cheat, and who takes his share of the world and lets other people have theirs." A Will and a Way. The law class was studying wills. "Young gentlemen," said the instructor, "I will give yon one maxim that every lawyer needs, 'Where there's a will there's a way to break it" . Class dismissed. University of Minassota Minnehaha,

News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 4. The sick: Mrs. Albert Jessup is still very sick; Sumner Beard's infant daughter is suffering with something like pneumonia; Guy Ballepger's child is suffering with a cold; Mrs. Huldn Haxton had a light paralytic stroite and is still in a serious condition. The churches: Rev. Paul Barton preached in the M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. Lawrence Thornburg of Muncie, preached in the U. B. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Oliver Fraiser, the new Friends' pastor, preached his initiatory sermon in the church here Sunday morning. Marriages: Mr. Hobart Durbin of this place, and Miss Maude Wilson, of Sugar Grove, are now man and wife. Miss Lillie Wright, who was married here, and now of Indianapolis, was recently married to a Kansas farmer, at Modoc. College news: Bessie Taylor. Elizabeth Stanley and Nola Oler of Easthaven, Alma Clevenger of Royerton high school, Mark Albertson of Purdue, Ruby Jones of Muncie high school, Dr. Howard Balling of Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent the holidays here. Also Louise Smith of St. Joseph Academy, Tipton. Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt is staying with her mother, Mrs. Scantland of Williamsburg, who is very low with lung trouble. Mrs. Zilphia Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mendenhall spent Sunday with Modoc relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning and daughter, Mrs. John Manning, Lon Edwards, William Williams and Nate Parker were in Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty and son were guests of Hagerstown relatives Sunday. Rich Men's Gifts Are Poor beside this: "I want to go on record as saying that I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to woman, writes Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., "I can never forget what it has done for me." This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubilant health. It quickly cures Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Headache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing and sickly. Trv them. 50c. at A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 4. Miss Nellie Brant was the guest of Miss Myrtle Newcomb at dinner Sunday. Among the young people who returned to their studies in different colleges and universities were Miss Mable Teetor to the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music; Miss Nellie Brant to the State University; Ralph Hughes, Hugh Nicholson and Alvin Moolard to Purdue; Fred Benson to Ann Harbor college; Ralph Teetor and George Keagy to the University of Pennsylvania. Arch Plindman attended the funeral of a first cousin, Richard Mathers, at Indianapolis, Monday. The deceased was well known here, having been reared in Hagerstown. His mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Mathers resided with her son. He met his death at Lynn, Ind.. where he was killed by a through freight on the Big Four of which he was conductor. The deceased is survived by his mother, a wife and four children. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Martin j Werking and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. j R. R. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford j Foutz, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Nellie! Brant, Chas. Retz and iplomon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor had as their guests Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teetor and family. Henry Halderman and Chas. Backenstoe have returned from Nashville, Tenn. Solomon Miller was at New Castle, Saturday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 4. Miss Rose Greisinger and Miss Jennie McGrew visited friends in Muncie Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertscn. who reside west of this place, and Miss Marie Snyder of Milton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Sunday. Ezra Motto, of the Wahatchee Valley, Wash., is visiting friends in Cambridge City and vicinity. Attorneys J. C. Dodson and A. R. Feemster were in Richmond at the opening of court. Otis Hann of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Will Morrey, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lafever, of Mt. Auburn, was so far recovered as to return to her home in Richmond Sunday. The Friday Night club will meet at the home of Miss Ella Smith. Wednes day evening, on account of the lecture which comes on the regular club night. The Helen Hunt club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hicks of Mt. Augurn Monday after noon. Mrs. W. F. Medsker read a paper on "Othello A Character Study." Lr'nging out many points in regard to the individuality of that character. Mrs. J. T. Manlove began the work on 'The Taming of the Shrew," by outlining the drama in story form. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, "rs. John Judkins; vice president, Mrs. R. L. Hicks; secretary, Mrs. V.'iMr.rd Petro; treasurer, Miss Alice Bradbury; executive committee, the president, Mrs. R. L. Hicks and Miss Catherine Callaway. For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pierce and son were guests of relatives in Eldorado Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. &am Kemp of Eldorado from Friday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bloom were in Eldorado Friday and Saturday. Miss Ella Thompson returned to her school at West Sonora Sunday after a week's vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. ; and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty. j Miss Pearl Barr spent Saturday ev-j emng and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Irvin of Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Richmond. Miss Blanche Mitchell who has ' been employed at Greenville for ; some time has returned home for an i indefinite time. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerlin enter! ained at dinner Sunday. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Omer Kerlin, Lafe Reed, Shafe Reld, John Reed, E. W. Annis, Ross Cramer, O. M. Kerlin. Messrs. John Kerlin, Sr., John Kerlin, Jr.. and Miss Plessinger. Verne Bragg was home over Sunday Of Interest to CThl matter must not be reprinted witnout special permission. HOW HE HANDLED THEM. During the last week In October R. D. Brawner, a regular farmer and feeder of cattle and hogs, who lives at Delavan, 111., sold a carload of two-year-old branded Montana bred Angus steers on the Chicago market at $9. the highest price ever paid for branded range fed cattle on the regular market. The steers averaged 1,501 pounds in weight and brought the owner a trifle over $135 apiece. Cattle feeders will be interested in Mr. Brawner's history of the care of this bunch of profitable beeves. He says: "These cattle were bought on the Chicago market one year ago yesterday as yearlings, averaging 730 pounds, at $4 per 100 pounds. They were bred and raised on a ranch near Livingston, Mont. I took them home and roughed them through last winter in the stalk Melds and with a little clover hay until April 1. then fed them in a dry lot for about six weeks, when I placed them on blue grass pasture, with a light ear corn ration fed each evening until Sept. 1. 1 then began giving them a full ration of crushed corn and oats, with dry fodder on pasture, until shortly before shipment, when they were again placed in dry lot. No patent stock foods were used. I think the dry f odder was a great help to their finish, as they always ate it with great relish. As a general proposition I strongly recommend feeding shock corn complete to cattle after Sept. 1. 1 do not approve of a standing ration of corn either in self feeder or troughs; but in fattening cattle 1 feed once per day regularly just enough grain to be eaten up clean. This lot of cattle was fattened with the least corn of any I ever fed. and 1 have fed cattle practically all my life." One or two further points of interest in connection with Mr. Brawner's methods are that he makes a great point of careful and gentle treatment of his feeding animals: that be uses a manure spreader on his farm all the time, having iu mind the necessity of maintaining soil fertility by selling beef und pork rather than raw grain products. He also places a high estimate on the well bred range fed steer as uniform, growthy and free from disease. SOME REASONS FOR T. While it is a matter of real concern that thousands of small towns are having their very lifeblood sapped out by the large increase in catalogue house business, there are some features in the cause of this increase that lr would be well if merchants ard residents of these same small towns wou'd take into account. One is the practice of the merchant in charging more than a reasonable profit in some lines of goods offered for salt. This begets the mail order habit, which doesn't, as a rule, stop with the articles on which unreasonable price have been charged. Another reason for the mail order business is that the home merchant o seldom in his ad vertising announcement if. indeed, be: has one in the home paper names a J definite anil specific price for bis goods, a thing that is invariably done in the mail order catalogue. Another ! feature that is raising bob with more ! than one town is that staples offered for sale in Its stores cost more than the same goods in adjoining towns, while the prices paid for live stock and produce are from 10 to 30 cents per hundred less. In helping the small town out of the dilemma which many of them are getting into there is much that can be done by those whose interests are most vitally involved CHINESE CORN. In 1906 the department of agriculture at Washington received a small lot of shelled1 corn from China, and a test was given it the same season. It showed qualities which may make It valuable in tbe breeding of a type of corn which will be adapted to tbe hot and semiarid conditions of the southwest. The plant raised in the test averaged less than six feet in height, with an average of a dozen green leaves at the time of tassellng. The ears averaged fire and one-half inches in length sad four and one-half inches In greatest circumference, with sixteen to eighteen rows of small grains. A peculiarity of this variety is that on the upper part of the stalk the leaves axe all an onaUe instead of

He had been at Indianapolis makinn

New Year's calls. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burns of Indian apolis, and sisters, Mesdames Dora Walker, and Fannie Hopkins of Brownsburg. formed a party at dinner with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brumfield Sunday. Filmore F. Riggs. candidate for county clerk, was greeting friends here yesterday. Dr. Gentle was at Richmond yesteiday. Mrs. Lydia Trine entertained Messrs. and Mesdames Scott Lichty and family of East Germantown. Allan Trine ard family of East of Vilion and Rollay Harrell, and family of Indianapolis, Sunday. A fine dinner was served and many nice presents exchaged. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is improving. The fever is broken. John Baker and sons. Horace and Lewis, of Indianapolis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Philpott of Bentonville, spent Sunday at Virgil Philpott's. The newly elected town officers were sworn into office yesterday Rob. Patterson will go to Reynoldsville. 111., Wednesday to wo.k for the Jenning Stave factory Co. Stung For 15 Years by Indigestion's pangs trying many doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine in vain, B. F. Ayscue. of Ingleside, N. C. at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Stomach. Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. the Farmers corns arraujfeu ou butb. as' in the native corn. The upper leaves stand erect, their tips extending beyond the tassel. The silks of the ear are produced at the point where the leaf blade is joined to the leaf sheath, and bey appear before there is any sign of an ear beyond a alight swelling. This latter characteristic would seem to be an Rid in preventing a drying out of the silks before pollination. It Is thought by the department officials that by crossbreeding some of these desirable qualities may be transmitted to a larger type of corn. Professor L. U. Michael, who baa been experimenting as chemist at the State college at Ames. la., for the past five years, has recently signed a contract with the Russian government for $4,000 a year for three years to assume the position of director of several imperial experiment stations in the province of Bessarabia, with headquarters at Kishinev. This section has the same mean annual temperature as the middle Atlantic states, though its growiug season is about forty days louger. It will be the new director's chief dnty to instruct the Russian peasant in the growing of more bushels of corn to the acre. Mr. Michael has bad excellent preparation for this work through association with Professor Holden, the corn expert, and it is conceded that be will be able to earn his salary. An insect known as the southern pine sawyer, which does much dam-; age to injured and felled pine trees, I has lately beeu studied by government j entomologists. The parent beetle is one and one-quarter inches long and, mottled gray or brown in color. The, grub is white and slender and sometimes attains a length of two and onehalf inches. They hatch from eggs deposited between the outer and inner bark and when full grown bare been known to bore cl'ean to the heart of large trees. It is estimated that in three severe storms which passed over southern states in 1907 and 1908 2,000,000.000 feet of timber was blown down and that practically all of this was damaged by the pine sawyer, the value of the timber being decreased by their attacks more than $2,000,000. Sawing into lengths and peeling the bark from storm felled trees and the getting of logs into the water as soon as possible are suggested as methods , ox preventing """,'" r the pest. The dumo orutes about us appro : elate kindness and consideration, and , so do tbe folks who labor with us. It ! is a specific that has never been over-j worked, yet when it is tried invariably gives satisfactory results. That apple prices are likely to be as high as they were last yer may be taken for granted from an inspection of the estimated yield for the year, which is 42.5 per cent of a full crop as against 43.4 per cent in 1906 and a ten year average of 50.9 per cent. Bird lovers may do much to make the winter days cheery for their little friends by fastening small pieces of meat in trees or on shelves near the windows so that they will not hare to go hungry when the snow lies deep on the ground. They appreciate such kindness and often reward their benefactors with gentleness and confidence. At apple grower in the famon Wenatchee valley, a Mr France, this year realized $3,924 from one acre of his old Winesap orchard, considered tbe record yield for this valley and quite likely equaling or surpassing thar of any other apple growing section in the world. Land that will give such annual returns is worth about any price the owner takes a netion to set on it. Any reader wishing to find out more about the fertile cut over lands in Wisconsin, to which reference was recently made in these notes, may do o by writing Mr. A. D. Campbell, commissioner of immigration. Madison. Wis. Like information about the same kind of land in Michigan and Minnesota msy be had by directing inquiries to state immigration agents, whose offices are usually in the respective capital cities. Tbe question of whether or no there is likely to be an overproduction of apples is quite effectively answered in mf-Stttuncai returns of. recent

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'1 tie I'JOI crop is placed at bat 42.5 per cent of a normal crop, last year it was but 52.1 per cent, in 1907 34.7 per ceut. while the average for ten years past has been only 50.9 per cent. With thus condition of underproduction continuing over so long a period and with population steadily increasing there would seem to be slight grounds for fear that the apple supply will seriously exceed the demand. The sooner the barnyard fertilizers are spread on the land after making the larger the value which will be realized from them. To do this work most effectively and to make the manure go as far as possible a spreader should be used. The success of many a manufacturing plant has depended upon the disposal it made of its byproducts. It is also true in the case of farm management in the handling of its chief byproduct, the stable manures. In any event, though neglect of them may not mean failure, the proper handling of them would insure a much larger measure of success. There are a whole lot of children who would hare better mothers than they do if the latter would show half the interest in the intelligent rearing of their offspring that they do In club work and poodle dogs. From the standpoint of wonderful possibility of development a child from a time several months antedating its birth to maturity far surpasses flowers, pets or any other creation and is always responsive in ways which none of these things can be. Tbe need of the times, along with cleaner things politically, is more real kindergartners. mothers who nurse their own children if possible and take an intelligent interest in their physical, mental and moral development instead of delegating the job to some hired maid. Tbe need for the rigid national inspection of all foreign nursery stock, a matter to which attention has been called in these notes ou several occasions, has been given great emphasis iu tbe report which has been made to Secretary Wilson by Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the federal bureau of entomology, who has recently returned from a tour of inspection in European countries, the primary purpose of which was to confer with representatives of the department of agriculture abroad, who are aiding in the importation of parasites and other natural enemies of the gypsy moth and brown tail moth, tbe latter pest being introduced into tbe country accidentally upon plants imported from Europe. Quarantine and inspection, laws are in force in nearly all civilized countries of the world but the Cnited States, which seems to be Indifferent to tbe dangers which threaten its vast horticultural interests. Dr. Howard found that tbe inspection service in force in nursery exports from Holland was careful and reliable, that in France worthless and their certificates of inspection of as little value, while in England there was no Inspection whatever of export nursery stock. When in addition to the above it is remembered tost the very worst fungous pests have also been Introduced on foreign stock it would seem tbe part of wisdom for horticulturists to unite in a demand for rigid inspection of all imported stock as well as that of stock shipped from one state to another. When such inspection laws are In force there will be some sense in attempts to stamp out tbe pests that Inflict losses running into tbe millions upon tbe horticultural interests of the can try." Sir Richard Burton was dispatched on a mission to the king of Dahomey in 183. Queen Victoria sent her fellow-monarch a crimson silk tent, a richly embossed silver pipe, two silver waiters, a coat of mail and a pair of gauntlets. After a week's experience of these treasures, the king informed Sir Richard that the tent was very handsome, but too small to sit under in that climate, and the only thing he liked about it was the gingerbread lion on the top of the pole. He liked his old red clay pipe better than the silver one; he considerer the trays very handsome, but too small to use as shields: and he could not get his hands into the gauntlets. He would have been much more grateful if the queen had sent him a carriage and pair of horses and a white wife. It is estimated that there are about eleven thousand professional thieves in New York city. Those who steal only when the opportunity is offered have not been estimated. Use Gold Medal Flour tor yrar pastry. Gualbuh.

BIRTH AND DEATH RATE STATIONARY

About the Same in Indiana Last Year as in the Previous Year. DR. HURTY MAKES REPORT IT SHOWS THAT SMALLPOX. FORMERLY MOST DREADED OF HOOSIER DISEASES, IS BECOMING QUITE SCARCE. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 4. Indiana stood still in the matter of births and deaths during the year ltK. according to the annual report of Dr. J. N. Hurty secretary of the state board of health, which he has just prepared for filing with the board at its quarterly meeting which will be held in a few days. The birth and death rate was about tbe same in lt that it was in 19uH. But the report shows that smallpox .which a few years ago was the most dreaded of all diseases in Indiana, has become less common and that it is no longer feared by the people. A few vears ago a case or two of smallpox would throw a community into a panic, but modern treatment has eliminated the danger and the people pay little attention to the disease nowadays. During last year smallpox was reported every month in the year from some county, and yet there were but five deaths from the disease in the twelve months. Diphtheria Increase. Diphtheria increased, however, and so did typhoid fevrr, both of which according to Dr. Hurty. are much more dangerous than smallpox. Up to November 1, there were 'tn deaths lrom diphtheria, as compared with 1SS in the previous year. There were U deaths from typhoid fever, as compared with vj for the previous year. Rabies has increased wonderfully in Indiana during the last few years. Since the establishment of the state laboratory in If"., the state bacteriologist has examined the brains of 221 animals suspected of rabies, and in sixty-two per cent of the examinations rabies were found. The brains affected were as follows: Dogs. 11; cats. S; hogs, S: cattle. 4: sheep. 1. During lit; rabies was found principally in the border counties of the state, such as Vigo. Parke. Wayne, Allen. St. Joseph. Lake and Porter. From these counties the disease gradually spread into the interior countiee, until last year Marlon county furnished the largest number of cases. Also a Winter Disease. The old idea that hydrophobia was a hot weather disease has been disproved by the fact that most of the cases of rabies were discovered in the winter months. Much live stock has been lost through rabies, says Dr. Hurty. The board of health condemned thirty-two public school houses during tha year, and the only case in which the patrons went into court to fight the condemnation was at Pennville, where the court decided in favor of the health CHICAGO, CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. Paaae 2m. la Effect -Xavcaber 14. ISO. Emmt Boaad--iaST-Claetaaatl

STATIONS 1 J a 5 1 IV. U I I p Chicagro 9:15a,10:05p Peru Ar... .. .. .. l:32p 02a Peru l:3i :i2a : Marion .. .. .. .. 2:2pl 3:01a 7 -00a Muncie 3:lp 3:53a 7:59a Richmonf 4:40a' S:0a :22a! Ct. Cirove 5:lSp 5:43a Cincinnati -50p! 7:23a I West BoaaS Claetaaatl-Calcas-STATIONS 1 3 j 4 i IV. jPj P p Cincinnati .. .. ..I 8:15a, 10:00p Ct- Grove 9:53a 11 :4p Richmond l:21a;12:25a 7:0p Muncie ill:48a! 1:40a 8:30pl Marion 12:41p J:35a S:30p Peru Ar... .. .. ..I l:32p 3:26a 10:30p Peru I l:42p 3:3a Chicairo 5:40p 7:35aJ M2th St. Station)

Through Vestibuled Train between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Throuarh sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and X. All trains run daily. For train connections and other Information call C A. BLAIR. P. A- T. A. Home Pfrone 2042. Richmond. Ind.

authorities and sustained the condemnation. In each instance the visit or inspection was made at the request of the patrons of the school. With the exception of at Prnnville. the people accepted the ruling of the board. Pr. Hurty never negln ts to take a rap at the legislature for what he terms its foolish parsimony. He rails attention to the fact that the state board of health does not have sufficient money to carry on is work as it should be done. He says vital statistics can not be collcted as tbey should be because the board has not enough money to pay for doing the work, and be holds that vital statistics are extremely Ini!ortant. And yet. he says, the legislature appropriated $.ir.Oi to- collect statistics on "bugs a.d bees, but refused to give a dollar to further the work of the health board.

Looking One's Best. It's a woman's delight to look her best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. One Pimples. Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Crack ed Lips. Chapped Hands. Try 1L In-, fallible for Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. Frederick the Great, wishing to humiliate his physician, asked: IIow many men. my doctor, have you sent into the other world?" "Not nearly so many as your majesty," was the retort: "but with infinitely less glory." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 710 lwAn au aicuttOKP Poultry Feed THE GOOD KIND Tkat takes them cackle RICHMOND FEED STOEIE ll-lt N. ttk Low Roncd Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Via The CC 6 LILO. Good returning until Juno 1st. 1910. Stop over privileges at all points. Utbtlt, AU - - $23.59 New 0rles, La, $3159 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 4X85 Ormcsd, Florida 4Z25 Palm Beach. Florida 54.55 Pensacola, Florida 29.50 St. Augustine. Florida 3&5 Sanford, Florida 42L85 Miami. Florida 58.05 Tampa. Florida 47.65 Havana, Cuba 78.50 Home Seekers Tickets to the South and West, on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. For particulars call C Am DLAIQ. Pass, ft Ticket Agent. Home Tel 3062. Richmond.