Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 169, 25 April 1910 — Page 6

PAOC CIS

THE BICmiOOT "PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGItAM, 3IONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.

(ICGflY TEXAS LiOB PURSOED DESIRES Ths Entire Colored Population Takes to Its Heels Before the Whites. CLUDS AND STONES USED NEGROES HAD SEEN SCARCE AT COLEMAN UNTIL BROUGHT IN BY RAILROAD AND THIS MADE WHITES PEEVISH.

Coleman. Tex., April 25. Twelve negroes badly beaten, one white man seriously Injured, and the entire , negro population of Coleman, of between 150 and 200 men, women and children, ' driven out of town, was the remit of race riota which took place here Bunday afternoon and waged until late last night. , That many persona were not killed or seriously wounded la due to the fact that the negroes offered no resistance except In Isolated cases, and the whites contented themselves with using clubs, sticks and atones instead of firearms. Until the Santa Fe Railroad began using negro laborers on construction work in this section, a black face was a rarity, and trouble has been brewing mver since negroes in considerable " numbers began coming into town. This feeling has been greatly Intensified recently by, alleged Inflammatory utterances of some of the negro laborers, who asserted that they were here and here to stay. With this feeling of hostility existing it needed but a spark to start trouble, and this spark was furnished yesterday afternoon when two white youths became involved In a fight with a negro. Oniric 1v the word snread and in a short space of time a mob of more) than a thousand men and boys were sweeping through the section of the town occupied .by negroes, clubbing and stoning every black head that appeared.', ' Mob Ignored Mayor. Mayor Miller begged and pleaded and threatened the mob, but his words fell on deaf ears. Equally as impotent 'were the efforts of the Marshal and his deputies to check the riot spirit. literally run over by the crowd. For nearly six hours the main mob maintained its strength of about a thousand or more men, and in that time every section of the city was raided for negroes, the latter fleeing in every direction. The very bulk of the mob was a factor in favor of the negroes, as pursuit waa hampered by numbers, not more than a dozen of the fleeing blacks being overtaken. About 9 o'clock last night, when not a negro remained in town, the mob dispersed. An old negro preacher who is alleged to have made himself particularly obnoxious, was pursued in the . hills by a small party of white men, after having escaped the mob by a narrow margin. The wounded white man, W. L. Trimble, received severe cuts and bruises about the head, but he is not believed to be seriously hurt. OFFERED A POSITION Prof. Lee Ault, who has resigned as superintendent of the Cambridge City public schools, has been offered the superlntendency of the Dublin school corporation. It is alleged, to succeed Prof. Oldaker. It Is said that he wiU accept the position. Prof. Ault has been superintendent of the Cambridge City schools for several years and has been successful. Mrs. Isadora Wilson who has been principal of the Cambridge City high school for several years, but who resigned, has not as yet arranged her plana for the future, it is said. It is probable that Prof. Oldaker will locate elsewhere in the county. About Dyomei A Bottle Costs Only 50 Cents A Complete Outfit Including In hater, $1X0. When I. H. Fine states most emphatically that he will guarantee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you your money back, what is your answer? Are you satisfied with your condition, or do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh, with its humiliating symptoms, such as hawking. ' spitting, blowing and bad breath? v Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic medicine that you breathe through a small pocket Inhaler over the parts affected ,by catarrh. u maae oi Australian eucalyptus mixed with other germ killing and membrane soothing antiseptics. Get a complete outfit today. It only costs $1.00, and contains everything necessary to cure any ordinary case of catarrh. Extra bottles, it needed, 60c. - Hyomei Is the best remedy In the world for sore throat, coughs and colds, croup and bronchitis. It gives wonderful relief in two minutes. For sale by druggists everywhere and by ; I. II. Fine. Send tor free sample bot , tie and booklet. Booth's Hyomei Co.. : ,rjO,oxrr- ' n nJJews stomach misery. ra ; r J, tUcar, and em aU stomach dia-

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. ; Cambridge City, Ind. April 25. Miss Mayme Kennedy haa returned to - her home in Muncle after a visit of several days with Mrs. Ada Dennis. Harry 'Bond spent Sunday at his home in this city. ' Mrs. Charles Loeb has returned home after several days spent with ber father, B. F. Callahan, at Lewisvllle. : David Wissler of New Castle, spent Sunday with bis father, Daniel Wissler Mrs. Dorsey Nolan of Richmond has been a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike CConnell the past few days. Miss Mabel Bollinger of Richmond, has been the guest of Mrs. Ada Dennis the past week. Miss Gladys Scott attended the commencement and dance at Greensfork, Friday night and while there was the guest of Miss Theodosla McDivitt. Will Myers spent Sunday at his home In Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clermont Parker, of Richmond are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shlpman. Mrs. Katherine Drlschel and sons, Don and Gresh, have returned home, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Drischel's niece, Mrs. Will Clifton, of Nulltown. The Misses Ruth Williams, Katherine Doney, Mary Dillon, Elizabeth Ohmlt, ' Blanche Bird, Bertha Cosgrove, and Neva Hazelrigg will go to Richmond this evening to see the presentation of "Goddess of Liberty." George Doney was at home from New Castle to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doney. The Twentieth Century Girls the Misses Julia Boyd, Hazel Bertsch, Lena Luddlngton, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Shlloh and Jeannette Vanmeter, of this city. Miss Hazel Gibbs of Connersvllle and Harry Hall, James Taylor, Donald Johnson, Don Wright, Eugene Green, and Charles Young, attended the dance at Greensfork Friday evening, and were also guests at a six o'clock dinner given by Miss Hazel Hatfield. The young ladies remained until Saturday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Heacock. of New Castle, Mrs. Inez Jeffrey and Laura Parker of Lewisvllle, were visitors in this city Saturday. Mayor Flnley Gray of Connersvllle, was a visitor In Cambridge City Satur day evening. The official thermometer at this place registered 24 degrees above zero Sunday morning. Miss Gaynelle Hageman was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a number of her friends at her home In the west part of town, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Music and games made the time pass quickly. Refreshments of cream and cake and bonbons were served during the evening. The guests were the Misses Elizabeth Wissler, Blanche Boyd, Ruth Williams, Edna Myers, Reba Ohmit, Elizabeth Ohmlt, Charlotte Newman Hattle and Irene Toms, Mary and Ruth Bertsch and Esther Coffin. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 25. Robert Hannlng spent yesterday with his mother, Mts. William House, at New Lisbon. A large crowd attended the sale of household property at Sam Meam's Saturday. Some of the goods sold well and others went cheap. Will Flana gan cried the sale. Mrs. Ann Hoshour received wora oi thedeath of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliz abeth Price of Indianapolis. She was aged 82. The funeral was conducted today. Mrs. Will Mustln of Straughns spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam. .?' Chris Hinshawe filled his regular ap pointment at the Friends church yesterday. Miss Kathryn Hoshour has returned from an extended visit to Cincinnati. Mina rvira McCashland of Browns ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons last week. Mrs. R. P. Lindsay received word that Roy McGrlffln is in the hospital at Indianapolis as a result of Injuries received in a railroad wreck on the Big Four between Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Mr. McGrlffln formerly lived here. . Mrs. Baldwin was at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fllby Saturday. Geo. Baker returned Saturday from a business trip to Montone. Mrs. Joseph Clevenger fell down cel lar Friday night and sustained a bro ken shoulder blade and other Injuries. Mrs. Clevenger was going down cellar and had a lamp in one hand when she fell.. She was taken up Insensible, and a doctor summoned. The lamp was broken, but luckily went out without setting fire to her clothing. A tooth from the comb in her hair penetrated the scalp, causing quite a wound and a deep gash was found in her hand, which is supposed to have been caused by a piece of the broken glass lamp. Mrs. M. W. Paxson and daughter Pearl, were called to Peru Saturday. Mr. Paxson's daughter, Mrs. Bert Smith, was low with pneumonia. Harold Hoshour was the genial host for the Standard Bearers Friday night The leader was unable to be present and aside from a short business session the young people spent the hour sodaily. The Standard Bearers are arranging to have a lawn tennis court here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cochoran. a daughter, Saturday morning. Mrs. Late Rayle has grippe, Clarence Bertsch has , grip. Walter Templin was not so well, Mrs. Mary Parkins is the same. Mrs. Burdick Is better. Mrs. Ann Martin la able to be up. . :; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace spent Saturday with his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clouds, at Connersvllle. The Merry-Go-Round club meets with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson tomorrow afternoon and the Embroidery club with Mrs. Albert Newman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Denton Wagner spent Saturday

night with her daughter, Rae, at Earlham. They were joined by Mr. Wagner and family and spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams at Richmond. Mrs. Kitterman and Miss Irene Crook were at Connersvllle Saturday. Miss Dorothy Hoshour entertained Misses Mabel Scott, Vivian Bennett and Cotura Ingermann Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owens spent yesterday with Richmond relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks entertained Messrs. and Mesdacnes Will Leverton and family. Will Hicks and family, Geo. Keever and family. Clyde Leverton and Clyde Miller, yesterday. The C, C. and L. has been running its trains over the Lake Erie and Western through here, on account of a wreck on its own road. Mrs. Steele of Cincinnati Is visiting at L. N. Warren's. . H. Beeson was at Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale and Mrs. Murray until tomorrow. They will then leave here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Mustln at Straughns and go from there to Tipton to visit their daughter. Mrs. Dan Schuder, after which they go to Boswell to make their home.

Perfect Confidence Richmond People Have Good, Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find quick relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To surely cure sick kidneys? Just one way your neighbors know Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Richmond testimony. David Hershey, 316 S. Thirteenth street, Richmond. Ind., says: "I was troubled for some time by kidney complaint and the remedies I tried did not help me. Often I was hardly able to straighten on account of sharp, cutting pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, cured me and at that time, I publicly recommended them. I now gladly confirm all I then said, as I still firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney disorders." 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. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 23. Lenore Smith the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, has been the guest of relatives at Middletown, Ind. - William Cordell has been confined to his home with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rinehart- spent over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart, east of town. Mrs. Oscar Jones and Miss Lela Jones were guests at dinner Friday of Mrs. Jacob Walters. W. E. Armstrong had his collar bone fractured by being crowded by a horse in the stable. Mrs. Amanda Staumm spent Saturday night with relatives at Straughns and Sunday at Indianapolis. The Tenth annual banquet of the Hagerstown Alumni association was held Friday night at the I. O. O. F. hall. A business session was held, after which the evening was spent socially and with toasts. A two course lunch was served. The table decorations were of roses and carnations, the latter flower being given as favors. One hundred and twenty were present. The following officers were elected: President Cannon Sells. Vice president James M. Knapp. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Ralph Worl. The out of town guests and alumni were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday, of New Castle; Mrs. Harry Brown of Muncle; Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro of Modoc; Miss Elma Kerr of Mooreland; Miss Ora Conrad, Miss Esther Jones, Mr. Harmon Myers of Richmond; Mrs. Walter Eickman of Dayton; J. C. Feely of Cincinnati Music was furnished by Montana orchestra of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Robertson and children of New Castle were guests of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Shafer, the last of the week. : - John Lester had two valuable cows to die from being foundered on rye, which they had got Into while being loose in the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters Frances and Emmajean and Mrs. Sara Smith and daughters and Pauline Dougherty were guests Sunday of D. B. Oler's near Economy. "COMPLICATION OF DISEASES. How often one hears this expression. It means a condition in which no one disease fully develops, but symptoms of various disorders are present. Poisoned, impure blood would explain the cause in nine out of ten such cases. It matters not if the blood be poisoned by inoculation, or by the failure of one or more of the important glands of the body to perform their duties, a powerful alterative or blood purifier, is necessary to cleanse it, and in so doing removes the cause. ; Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is the most thorough and powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known, a ;'. fact which la firmly established, and supported by i testimony ; of hundreds of grateful people. It la harmless as it is effective, and sold at one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. . They Com Easy. , " No man baa to serve an apprenticeship In order to toarn how to make mistakes.

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Resumption of activity on the stock i exchange has been somewhat slower than anticipated owing to a temporary combination of unfavorble conditions. It is quite Important to recognize these impediments and to reach a fair estimate of their duration. The business situation is spotty, and there is a lessened activity in trade, as well as a notable decline in the overconfidence which existed at the opening of the year. The causes of this change in commercial sentiment are not very difficult to discover. Continued agitation against high prices is having an unmistakable effect, and has awakened the public mind to the absolute necessity for economy. In some Instances the exhaustion of buying is forcing economy;' in others a recognition of the too-rapid pace at which the country was going has produced greater conservatism. There has unquestionably been a lessened consumption of many articles of food and other necessities, as swell as luxuries. Retailers are in consequence buying in small quantities, and the reaction thus started is passing on to the jobber, the wholesaler and the producer. In consequence we are witnessing declining prices in nearly all of the commodity markets; a natural, wholesome ' and highly desirable reaction from the prohibitive level to which values had frequently risen. Some further hesitation in financial affairs has been caused by developments in the political situation. Much significance is very properly attached to recent elections in New York State and Massachusetts. They have made two things very plain: First, that the tariff must again be revised and this time downwards, also that the people are weary of political corruption and are selecting a higher type of men as their representatives, to the utter discomfiture of those who have profited through bossism and corruption. Rightly viewed such readjustments in business and politics are healthful symptoms. They mean that both "business and politics will be on a sounder and more hopeful basis as soon as this corrective process becomes more complete. Temporarily there may be more or less uncertainty and hesitancy; but this should gradually disappear, and later or trade should resume normal activity, especially when it is found that prices have touched bedrock. There is really nothing in the business situation to warrant any uneasiness. In the West conditions are generally sound and hopeful. While there have been some excesses in land speculation, the latter are not in any sense of an alarming nature. Much of the advance in land has been based upon increased earning power, and as long as this is preserved there is no danger of any serious collapse. Western bankers are fully alive to existing difficulties, and are pursuing a much more conservative course. It must also be recognized "that the West is much stronger financially than at any previous time in its history,' and will be able to carry its own enterprises with relatively less assistance from the East than in previous instances where aid was necessary. The West is a wonderful producing section, and views the outlook from that standpoint. ' 1 " ' ' Crop reports so far are very encouraging, notwithstanding exaggerated reports of damage. The winter wheat crop is in good condition, and promises to be a large one. There is also every prospect of a considerable increase in, tve acreage of corn and cotton, while farmers are already at work using the very best methods with which they are familiar in order to secure the largest possible yield per acre. It is quite certain that efforts in this direction have never been equalled in previous years ,thanks to the persistent endeavors to stimulate more scientific cultivation which have been made in the last few years. If further evidences of the activity in the West were wanted they could be found in the regular reports, of railroad earnings which are exceedingly favorable. In March 53 railroads reported gross earnings of $65,000,000, an increase of $8,800,000, or nearly 16 per cent more than a year ago. For the first three months of the current year 53 railroads reported earnings of $179,000,000, an increase of $24,000,000, or ; over 15 per cent. Such a heavy percentage of gain as the latter has not been seen since the year 1900, which was" one of unusual prosperity for the railroads. These returns chiefly Include roads serving the agricultural districts, and do not cover the Eastern trunk lines, such as Pennsylvania and New York Central, which are also known to be making very handsome gains in revenue. It Is worthy of note that the Southern roads have made large gains, notwithstanding the light cotton crop, and that the Western roads did well in spite of a light grain movement. The railroad situation would be eminently satisfactory were it not for the increased expense forced upon the roads by the demands of labor, and high prices for materials.. Labor, however, is' getting a big share of prosperity, and it !s but reasonable to expect that stockholders, too, should come In for better results, if present conditions are mainHOUSEHOLD CLEAIIIIIG DEEDS You will find that we have anything you might need during the houaecleaning days to beautify the home, such aa Jap a-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balls. Etc Clcn Thictlcthvaitc DrcgStcies 8th N. E St 8th . 8. E St.

tained. Much will depend upon the crops. If these prove good, the year will be a satisfactory one for the railroads. The money market Is working its way out of conflicting conditions. Funds are returning from the West, and bank reserves are rising. The Bank of England did not raise its rate, as in some cases feared, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities rose last week from 43 per cent to SO per cent, a sudden and very encouraging improvement. The weak point in Lon

don is the dangerous speculative ma nia in Rubber and Oil shares, which financial powers there have evidently been trying to restrain. Whether the climax of the movement has yet been reached does not yet appear, and the danger there is one which must be watched with interest on this aide; because, should London require finan cial assistance, gold would probably be promptly taken from New York for that purpose. On the present movement we have thus far exported about $17,00O,O!X and further shipments are anticipated."Taking all facts into consideration there is no reason for other than hopeful views regarding the business situation. Present hesitation is chiefly due to the uncertainty rising from an inevitable readjustment in business and long needed reforms in politics; both of which, as said above, are from the long point of view favorable tendencies. The crop and the monetary situation is improving, and there is still no reason in sight why the security markets should not in due season respond to the favorable outlook in other directions. Very cheap money is not probable; on the contrary lenders are pretty sure to secure fair rates for some time to come; but the money market outlook is reasonably safe until the usual k crop demands begin as the autumn approaches. The immediate course of the stock market will doubtless be considerably influenced by approaching action on Steel and Pennsylvania dividends. A good deal of new financing has been deferred until the recent output of new issues has been absorbed. T P. A Notes BY T. C. H. The new big word Is "together." Where have we heard it before? It sounds very much like the other big word; "harmony, 'that has served its purpose well. The committee consisting of Quigg, Barton, Brown, Hasty, Hill and Harrington, selected to land a few new members for the post, were on the job in good style and wrote up -eight new applications, all good fellows that should have been in the T. P. A. for some time. There are a few ellgibles left that must be looked after soon. Marion Shreeves and family are visiting relatives In Lima, Ohio. Mr. George Smith, chairman of the national board . of directors, visited Post C last Sunday afternoon and evening and was pleasantly entertained by several of the members. Mr. Smith complimented Post C in the most flattering terms on their beautiful club rooms and also on the great showing the post has made during the past year. Mr. Smith's visit was in no sense of a political character, ahape akspeer-m ttbk "Uncle Billy Kramer," chief scout for the press chairman, has reported that he has located the summer camping grounds of Big Bill Quigg, and Little Shorty Shreeves. He promises to furnish the post with some very sensational news during the month of July. Next Saturday will be held the first meeting of the new official family and . and every other Ida of INSURANCE I E. D. KNOLLENDERG .Knollenl OMJS - CONG As usual we FEED the Elephants but right now wa want to feed you some of our HOME GROWN POTATOES at 55c a Htaiu FREE D2LIVEQY. Feed czJScdErrc 1475.

a large crowd should be out to greet

Che new officers and hear the annual reports of the retiring gentlemen. A committee haa been selected who will have charge of the delegation to PL Wayne. This committee, consisting of M. I. O'Brien, W. H. Quigg. J. a Hegger, E. E. Lebo and T. C. Harrington, will look after all the details and endeavor to procure a large crowd tor the coming convention. This committee has railroad exchange tickets for sale and any one can purchase one of the committee members. Through the kindness of Mr. T. H. Hill the committee was greatly assist ed in getting around the city in search of new members, by the use of his new automobile. After days and nights of consent, pa tient and worrisome toil .the real cause of all the trouble in the T. P. A. has at last been found. What a mightly lit tle germ, what a tiny little microbe has crept into our wonderful organism and has all this time been sapping at the vitality of our Immense body. What a little thing will sometimes do. What direful results are sometimes caused by the injection or removal of some tiny particle of some large active body. But who would have dreamed of such a little thing as politics being the one great cause of contention in the T. P. A. Yes. politics. Politics and the political bosses. - Politics of the cause that cause men to sneer and frown upon those who practice such. Politics of the kind that stops at not tain gand stoops to every underhand tactic. We are rejoiced to know that polltics is the cause of all our Ills. We have all along thought so, but have, through lack of courage, refrained from announcing our diagnosis. But with the courage that comes only with knowledge, secured by years of experience, we are told by our big, genial leader .that politics is the cause of all the evil. Many times' has the "Man of the Hour" fulfilled - a sacred mission, but never before has he risen to the full meaning of his dignified title than In this one situation. All praise for hia courageous announcement that politics is our greatest trouble. . It is the very thing the press chairman, of which he speaks so feelingly, have been fighting for some time. It is politics practiced by the basses of Missouri and adhered to so strictly by other divisions that Indiana and other well meaning states have fought against. Yes, it is politics that kept an incompetent at the head of the finances of the T. P. A. and has retain ed in office a coterie of men that might be glad to see the reserve fund stolen. The day is at hand, aa our leader would have us believe, that the political boss must pass and day the Chattanooga convention. For some time the T. P. A. has known the one big word "together," and have planned the complete and lasting overthrow of the bosses and those who have retarded the growth of our national organisation. It is not too much to expect, and we firmly,, believe that after the Chattanooga convention after the bosses and politics have been eliminated, the T. P. A. will push forward. Imbued with the spirit of f raternalism and guided by that brotherly love, by that feeling of righteousness, that will forever erase the hatred, the animosity and the jealousy that has been held in the hearts of many. Harry Wooters and C. S. Taylor each landed a new application yesterday,

Chas. W. Jordan. . Daniel F. McManua. . Chas. Q. BlancharsV FUNERAL DIRECTORS AfJD EKBAiKmS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street Telephone 21 75, Day and Night Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.

AT

THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Automobillst8, Attention! Ton have a valuable machine; keep up Its splendid appearance. You should have the one thing that obtains results. Use 20TH CENTURY VENEER GLOSS. It stands alone; it has stood the most severe test; it's the right thing; use it. CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets -If It'a Filled at Conker's, It's Right.'

9 5 nn M sio

Crcr to Yczr C:zs Make an X by the amount . you want. ' We will loan it to yon on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We win make the payments either weekly or monthly. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on. a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mall or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. 8trlctly confidential. If you need money fm out the followingblank and send this ad to us. Oar agent win call on you at once. ' We loan in all surrounding towns and country. Tour Name Address ............................. Llir:cz3 Lcn Co. Colonial Bfdg. Richmond. Ind.

015 G20 025 030 035 045 050

which brings the day's work up to ten

new members. We're going some. At the meeting of the post last night forty members bought tickets to Ft. Wayne. The prospects are for a delegation of about aixty five. Harry Beck of Anderson and A. D. Garrell of Marion, visited the city last week- and spent some time with the boya. .v John Jones, formerly of this city, vis ited President Quigg last . week. Hs was at one time connected with ths Richmond Baking Co. The last heard of Shorty Shreeves was in St. Mary's Ohio. : He ran up against a conductor on the trolley car that he could not work and waa put oft the car. Some one telegraphed in to the post that a little short fellow was seen waiKing oui oi one oi ua German villages. He is expected In Lima in time to eat a late dinner Sunday. . Ambiguous. Stella I wouldn't marry the beat man on earth. Knicker Have X asked you to? Harper's Bazar. tSCfOS ffffiATMI CcredbyLydbEP2r!2a'i Vegetcbb Ccn:pcd Galena, Kans. A year ago last March I fell, and a few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a short time a bunch came and it bothered me so much at night I could not sleep, it Kept growing larger and by fall it was as large asa hen's egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doctors in Kansas and be told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was so me thins like a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydla R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away.' lira, R R. Hukt, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. ' """ . Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable ComKund, made from roots and herbs, g proved to be the most successful MBMdv for enrinff the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, flbroia tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It oostx but a trine to try it, and the result has been worth millions to cany suffering women. If yon want special srihrlee write fortttoMtsPinMuuB.liyiisi.TTass. It is free and always helpful. - For Your Kitchen and Bath. MEERHOFF Can show you the new way to get It. Phone 1236. t South tth. CONKEVQ" Ml

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