Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 178, 4 May 1910 — Page 4

TOE niCmiOITD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IAT 4 1010.

: Published and owned by the . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week. evenings and Sunday mornlne. Office Corner North Stb and A streets. .Home Phone Ull. y RICHMOND, INDIANA. f ' " ' 1 Stadalpfc O. Leeds. ........ .Kdlter Chart oe M. Moraa . . . Maaastac Hdlte Cast Bernhardt ..Aeeeetate Baiter W. H. Paaaaateaa...... .News Kdltar. " ' ' i . - .. ' i ' 8UBSCniPTION TEUM& la Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 19c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance f 5.00 Mix months. In advance .......... One month, In advance .......... .45 RURAL. ROUTES. One yar, in advance ........... .$5.50 HI month. In advance .......... 1.50 One month. In advance ..... 2$ Address chang-rd as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be Iveu. Rubscrlbprs will please remit with order, which should bp given for a specified Inm; name will not be enteral until payment Is received.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. iihi F AeVsrtW. (New York City) has l tTisTlart sad ttrtltlr f aiwiariaa E at this pabUoation. Only the Kasree ot tnaiaUosi tstalasd la na TWfox hytse RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 23,000 and is growing-. It Is the county , sttftt of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It s located 'due east from Indianapolis !) miles unci 4 miles from the , . .state lino. ' Richmond Is a city of homes and .. of industry. Primarily a manufacturing-.city, it It also ... the jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond is proud of Its splendid - streets, well - kept ' yards, its cement sidewalks and beautiful shade trees. It has 3 national banks, 2 trust companies and 4 building' assoclations with combined resources , of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 125; capital invested $7,000,000. with an annual output pf $27,000,000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to ap- . proximately $6,300,000 annually. , There are five railroad companies radiating- In eight different directions from the city. Incoming- freight handled dally, 1,750,000 lbs.; outgoing- freight handled dally, 760,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cars. . Number of passanger trains dally, 89. Number of i freight trains dally 77. The annual port office receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, $15,000,000. Richmond has two tnterurban railways. Three newspapers, with a combined circulation ot 12.000. Richmond is the greatest hardware lobbing center in the state, and only second In . general Jobbing interests. It has a piano factory producing i a high grade piano every 15 minutes. It Is the leader in the manufacture of traction engines, and produces - . more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area is 3,640 acres; has a court house costing $500.,000; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high school in the middle west . under construction; 3 parochial chools; Karlham college and' the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies in fine hose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful parlw in Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electric light- plant, under successful operation, and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library in the state, except one, and the second largest. 40,000 volumes: pure, refreshing : water, unsurpassed; 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb . and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many tnilcH of brh-k walks. Thirty churches. Including the lteld Memoilul, built at a cost of . $260,000; Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the stale: Y. M. C A. build-' lug. erected at a cost. of $100,000, . one of the flncBt In the stute. . rTho siniiNeinent center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio.. No city of the size of Richmond h-jlds a fine an anniiHl art exhibit. Tli Richmond Fall I'VmIIvhI held each October is ,ttnliu no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In ' the Intercut of the city and financed by the business men. Ktict-cxs awaiting anyone with enterprise in the Panic - Proof ; City. FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be - in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received. Editor of the Palladium: Dear Sir In view of the consideration and the many precautions now being taken toward the prevention and cure of the White Plague, the following fact will possibly be of interest: Tee writer, who for a period of sewn years was traveling salesman for a Chicago Casket and Undertakers' Supply company, conducted an investigation with reference to consumption of the lungs, and among all of the undertakers In the territory I covered, none of them ever remembered of having burled an. Inveterate smoker who died from consumption of the lungs. Also It might be well to mention that the International Medical association t their meeting In Madrid, Spain (date forgotten) decided that a pipe of Virginia tobacco was the best consumptive disinfectant. - Yours truly, ' . C. VORIS PATTERSON. KASOmC CALENDAR. ' Tuesday, May - 8 Richmond Lodge, Jo. 196, F. s A. M. Stated meeting. t! Catarday, May 7 Loyal Chapter No. 0, 0. B. 8.. Stated meeting and work.

LIES OR CORRUPTION. John Worth Kern has been nominated by the Democrats ot Indiana for the Senatorshfp. This is not the first time that the pace, has been sought by Mr. Kern. He was the accredited candidate of the Democrats In 1908 for the same office. Why was Kern not elected this? The hand of the machine came in and, for reasons well known to itself and suspected by the people of Indiana, bought out legislators to knife him in a secret caucus. This is not a partisan charge raised for campaign purposes by the opposition. That Is the statement made just a few months ago by John Worth Kern himself. Now we see John Worth Kern accepting in the convention the nomination from the hands of the men that he charged with bribery. Ib it not a fair question to ask whether those charges and that terrible indictment against the Tammany Hall of Indiana are not as binding now as then in exposing to the people the forces of Unseen Government of this state? In case of Democratic victory in the legislature, laying aside all other considerations, what will be the conditions in case the domination of the Special Interests of Indiana that do not stop at bribery to accomplish the election of a United States Senator are allowed to have power? If it be important for these men to have a United States -Senator who will represent them; if they can put their own attorney in the highest legislature in the country, what may we expect in the management of 'the business of the state the framing of laws to protect the people, appropriations and the whole opportunity for unscrupulous manipulation? Can the state of Indiana afford to take the risk?

And whence came this story of the bribery of the Democratic legis-, lature? Did it come from the Republicans? No, it came from the lips of a man who now stands at the head of the state ticket of the Democratic party in Indiana. Said Kern: "Forty-four Democratic members of the Legislature openly ' gave me pledges of their support their constituents required it. .Forty-two votes were all f needed. When I seemed sure of the nomination the brewers suddenly manifested a lively interest in. the situation. It was proposed that the Democrats, meeting in caucus, cast a secret ballot. I understood what that meant pledged members of the Legislature could vote for the brewers' candidate, whoever he happened to be, and no one would know it. . Eight men were purchased, ar.d the secret ballot went through. " I received thirty-six votes and Benjamin F. Shively, attorney for the brewers, was nominated. And yet there are forty-four men who will make affidavit today that they gave me their support. k I can not prove bribery on any one, but I think I know the names of the eight men who were bought up."

Is the word of the man good, who has been the choice of the Democrats for Governor on two occasions (1900 and 1904) and for Vice President of the United States in 190S and nqw seeking to be United States Senator? ' Are these lies or is it corruption? ' Are these lies or is this campaign this year a further attempt of the Taggart-Falrbanks machine to obtain complete control of the state and domination of the legislature? Take your choice

In Illinois we have Just seen the inner workings of the election1 of Lorimer to - the United States Senate. The grand jury has commenced its work. According to the constitution of the United States it may be necessary to hold a Senatorial Investigation in order to get to the bottom of this. Why not investigate in. Indiana?

With a campaign in progress in Indiana in which there is at stake not only the affairs of the state, but of the whole nation, it should be known whether the candidate of the Democrats is guilty of falsehood or or whether this is only another tnove of Unseen Government to obtain control of -the state for the spoliation of the people. Lies or corruption?

Why Children Play iri the Streets

MRS. F. W. What is the condition of your back yard and alley? Is the latter an impassable mire in winter and a weedy lane in summer, or is it a well graded, rolled 'and drained passage-way? Is your back yard green with 'grass and gay with flowers, making it a beautiful and wholesome place in which your children, may play? Or is it a death trap, adorned with a swill barrel, heaps of ashes and garbage, piles of old boards, an untidy fence, while the bare ground is soaked with . greasy dishwater, making it a place abhorrent to your children as a playground, and as unsafe from a sanitary point of view as a sewer. Can you wonder why Johnny and Willie prefer to play In the street instead of the yard? I think their preference for the street shows a proper Instinct and good judgment. If you have such a back yard then be assured that the day is over when educated, refined . people keep Bronchial Tubes All Stuffed Up "While a resident of Washington, D. C I suffered continually and intensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure. I would have spells that I could hardly breathe, I would choke up. fill up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and the remedies used were of no benefit to me whatever. I heard about Booth's. Hyomel being so beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by its use. I continued with it and received a cure. It is about two years since I have suffered at all from my former trouble. Mrs. R. L. Pannell, 404 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va March 26. 1909.. , . Hyornei is guaranteed by L, H. Fine to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. , A complete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. This includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei cost 50c. Free sample bottle and booklet from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. It relieves stomach misery, sour stonv eh, belching, aixl cures aU stomach dis seae, or money back. Lam bos of tab Vti rrtrmtTr TnrTlnti Hi lUniae

STEPHENS.

what some one has 'wittily called "Queen Anne fronts and Mary Ann backs." . The following is one of the eleven best articles submitted by high school students, on city betterment: Description of a House. , One of the most tasteful houses in Richmond is situated on South Fourteenth street The house, which consists of two stories, is built of boulders and cement and is surrounded by an extensive lawn. The first story is built of dull colored boulders, and the second of cement, with strips of dark wood arranged "in a design near the red tile roof, which extends a short distance beyond the walls of the house. There is a porch- at the back and one at the side of the house, both of which are also roofed with red tile. The front door, which is of solid oak is set back within a small arched entrance. Upon the door. Is a large brass knocker. A very noticeable feature of the house is its leaded glass window panes. ' The lawn around the house is well shaded with large maple trees. - The walks are of gravel, bordered with large stones. In summer the gray of the house and the red of the roof harmonize well with the surrounding green. LUCILE NUSBAUM. " English, 10B. A story is told of a simple and devout Methodist minister who was not sufficiently eloquent or businesslike to be approved by the presiding eider. Through the influence of the elder be felt sure he was appointed to a smaU and widely scattered settlement where there was much hard work, and the results were necessarily meager. One day he was commenting sadly on the narrowness of his opportunities to a friend, who said gravely that he ought to pray for light that he might see the hand of the Lord In his appointment. ' "I have, brother." he answered, "again and again. Bnt so far." be added, with a whimsical smile, "I've had only1 light enough to see the Interfering hand of Elder Brown." Toutb's Companion. . , Eyeglai "DM. you ever notice." queried an optician, "that nearly every person who wears rimless eyeglasses when polishing the lenses with a handkerchief , holds the glasses by the nose piece.' thus patting all the strain of the rubbing upon the screws which attach the glass to the metal? Of course this tends to loosen the glass and wear out the thread upon the tiny screw. This In turn causes the lenses to wabble, resulting in great discomfort to the wearer. If a strange how little intelligence Intelligent people display la simple matters, but then It brings us business. New York Globe.

Union Labor Not in Sympathy With Democrats "The Union" in This Week's Issue Says Promises Galore Have Been Made in Platform, But Party's Sincerity Is Doubted.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., May 4. Organize! labor is not satisfied with the promises which have been made by the Democrats of Indiana in their state platform. The Democrats inserted in their platform about everything that organ ized labor asked this year, and so far as the mere promises themselves are concerned the labor unions are satisfled, but that is not all there is to it. The platform declares for a strength ening of the child labor laws, and for sanitary improvement of the work shops; for a weekly wage law In manufacturing and mining pursuits; a more rigid enforcement of the factory inspec tion law; for the appointment of the mine Inspector by the governor on the recommendation of the miners and operators; for a co-employes liability law; for compulsory arbitration; for some method of eliminating competi tion of convict labor with free labor; for a curtailment of the use of the injunction In industrial disputes and tor the right of trial by jury. , . The Union, the official organ of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, is edited by Edgar A Perkins, a democrat, who has been prominent in both the democratic party and in organized labor for years. It represents what organized labor stands for in Indiana, and when it speaks it speaks, for the State Federation of Labor with authority. In this week's issue of the Union there Is a long editorial on the subject of the democratic state plat form in which it is made plain, that even in the face of all these campaign declarations, labor does not expect the democratic party to carry out its prom ises. It says in part: "The republicans have made their declarations; through the Insurgent of which their candidate for senator is one of the foremost, they have given indication of their course. Senator Beveridge.ls popular with the people; they have confidence in his honestv and the fearless manner in which he has attacked the evils within his own party even though this attack has not gone to the length that some think it should have gone, his position has made him friends among those who, perhaps in former years were not In clined to look with favor on him. . This the democrats must overcome if they expect to win." "The platform of the democrats promises much; indeed, it promises more than does that of the republi cans. And the average voter will be compelled to decide for himself just whether It is promises or . whether h? can expect performance; whether it is glittering generalities or whether it Is the expression of those who are convinced of the justness and the necesst ty for their declarations; whether, ai expressed by one of the ' gentlemen that drafted the document. It Is framed "for results," or whether It is the ex pressed principles of men who are wil ling to accept defeat rather than com promise and win. , "With the exception of the declare tion for compulsory arbitration which is' opposed by trades unionists, these declarations are all that could be ask ed for. Yet It must be said that these same planks were found in the party platform two yekrs ago. However when those who were elected on that platform were asked to abide by their pledges those who , represented labor were spurned. These declarations two years ago proved to be "promises What can be the assurance that they will mean more this, year? Those who are classed as workingmen are a component part of our citizenship they do not differ in any material way from the general run. The same force that moves society in general has its effect on those who toil. And this class of society has been undergoing the same process that is noticeable in other walks of life. They have not been given over to much thinking. And they can not remove entirely from Dow To Core Your Own Kidneys A New Guaranteed Treatment, The Best That the World's Best Kidney Specialists Could Give You. Here is the best remedy for your kidneys, backache and the diseases that come from bad kidneys that the world's greatest brains can give you. Take advantage of it Cut this out and keep it If your kidneys are too far gone, nothing else may save you. It then rests with your Maker. Now, if you have pain in the small of the back at times or constantly if the urine is profuse or scanty, if it is smoky or cloudy after it stands a few hours, or has, a bad odor,- or, if yu have pain in the bladder or a touch of rheumatism anywhere, the chances are almost 100 to 1 that your kidneys are clogged with body poisons of various kinds. - Bladder troubles, , rheumatism, Bright's disease and so on, come from bad, dying kidneys. They can't throw out the poisons: Stop everything else yon may be taking for your kidneys, bladder or rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole heart and soul In the following treatment and go to bed tonight , never more doubting for a moment that you will be quickly relieved and saved. Go to your druggist and ask him for Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing more. Every box, every pill is guaranteed. You will say it is the greatest remedy that man has ever found. Some of the most prominent men and women of the country believe in them because they have been cured by them. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are safe, give no bad after effects.' In the first 24 hours you will feel different, better. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by an druggists 60 pills 10 days treatment 25 cents. If you want to test them first, just ask your druggist for a free sample package.

their, minds the knowledge that once before they were promised something and that it ended with promise. "And for this reason it will become necessary, if those in charge of democratic affairs hope to rally to their

support in enthusiastic numbers, those to whom they would appeal by their platform declarations, that they give some positive assurance that their promises will be kept. There "are many men in the ranks of organized labor in this state who in years gone by have stood loyally by the Democratic party, believing that through it more could be hoped for than through auy other, : who have arrived at the same point of view as has Governor Marshall, that a political party is but the means to an end": an aarenev through which can be accomplished those things that appear necessary to the well being of our affairs, and that it becomes the duty of the party placed in power honorably to discharge its obligations. And it is along this line that the campaign will be fought this year: it is along this line that the voters must be appealed to. ' If the demo crats cannot convince the voters of their entire sincerity, if the party can not come over to this view, then when the votes are counted on the 8th of next November we are very much arram it will be discovered another golden opportunity will have been lost." The Union says that while the indi cations now are that the democrats will carry Indiana next fall, "it should not be forgotten that November is some time in the future, and while the issues have largely been made, much will depend on the manner in which they are presented to the people. And the voters this year to a greater ex tent than has possibly ever before been the. case in this country, are inclined toward independence in their political tendency." It is true, as the Union says, that the democratic piatiorm two years ago made many promises to organized la bor and to the worklngman In gener al. But it is also true that when the time came for the Democrats to fulfill their campaign promises they failed to make good. In fact, they turned down everything that organized labor asked at their hands. " It is a fact, also, that if it had not been for the support which organized labor gave the democrats during the last campaign the democrats could not have carried Indiana. Organized la bor made a vigorous campaign in this state against James E. Watson, republican candidate for governor, because of the way he voted on certain bills In congress. Labor said Watson voted against its interests. : Organized la bor campaigned against Taft as a-can didate for president, because, it declared, he had, while a United States Judge, used the writ .of injunction when it should not have been used in labor disputes. The Indiana State Federation of La bor brought Samuel Gompers and oth er labor leaders from over the county into Indiana and conducted a whirl wind campaign during the latter days of the 1908 campaign. They sent Gompers through the state on special trains and special cars and he made dozens of speeches against Watson and Taft. Watson was defeated and Taft carried the state by only a small, plu rality. Labor took to Itself the credit for having brought about this result, and it was entitled to the credit, with out a doubt The democrats had made promises to organized labor that they would do "eer tain things in the legislature if labor would help the democrats to carry the state. Labor helped to carry the state and then the democrats refused to carry, out their part of the agreement. Representatives of union labor were at the state house throughout the session of the legislature, and they did their best to get the democrats to redeem their pledges, hut they failed. Not a single thing did the democratic majority give union labor that they had promised to give. . The labor people became sore over the treatment they had received at the hands of the democrats. So sore and mad were they," in fact, that after the house had turned down some of the propositions favored by labor representatives of organized labor announced that they would form a new party and undertake to right their own wrongs. They said they '.could no longer have any faith in political parties to do anything for them, and that they would organize a party that would do something for labor. It was announced that the new labor party would be launched in time to take part in the Indianapolis city cam ' "GINGER UP" Your Water Heater and get Hot Water quickly. - Our heater and methods relieve the pain." - MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. 9 South 9th St. 4 OOUSEDOLD CLEANING NEEDS You will find that we have anything you might need during the housecleaning day to beautify the home, such as Jap-a-Lac, Gold, and Silver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balls, Etc. " Clen Thbtlcthvaitc Drc Strrca 8th A N. E . . Cth 4 8. E St,

paign, but the plan was abandoned after a while and nothing ever came of it. However, organised labor has not forgotten the double cross which the democrats gave it In the legislature. It has lost faith in democratic promises, as Is shown by the editorial In the Un

ion. This paper circulates all over the state, and Its influence Is wide. It speaks officially for its organisation. HE DULY GETS Although Wm. Nearon of Rich mond Sued City of Eaton for $10,000. CITY APPEALS THE CASE (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., May 4. After a delibera tion of several hours, the jury which heard the case filed against the city of Eaton by William Nearon, of Richmond, Ind., in the United States court in Cincinnati, reached a decision and allowed the plaintiff the sum of $900 as remuneration for ' injuries which he claimed to have received in a fall over a step alleged to have been left remaining on a sidewalk on West Deem street by the negligence of the city council. The court assessed the costs of the case to the defendants. - The plaintiff claimed damages in the sum of $10,000, claiming that his injuries were of a permanent nature. At one time, however, it is said, through his attorneys, Robbins & Robbins, of Richmond, Ind., he offered to compromise for the sum of $2,500 Attorneys for the city gave notice of appeal to the supreme court and have filed bond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Elihu B. Swain to Harry S. Marshall part S. E. quarter section 21, township 18, range 13, Perry township, $220. James M. Frame to Elmer Alexander et al, part N. W. quarter section 11, township 13, range 1 and part N. E,

$300

DdU(oD(o1QOQ0r OQrCiO

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the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTIONWbea ve ask year drs-Het, a-reeerer sealer for Daffy's Pare Malt Wm key aeeare yoa get the geaatoa. It i.aa ssai lately para a.aidaal bmK wbUkev sad i mU M SEALED BOTTLES ON I 9CALCU DU I LC9 Wbfla balk. Leek tar the traoa-oiarfc taa OM Camlet," ea the label, eaa auke eare the seal ever the cerk Is aaWafcea. PrleeSI.se a lane battle. Write Mealcal Deaartseeat. rue uvny man waisaey va.. ajocweetsr. w- t, for sector' aavtco a ad aa II ii lustra taa booklet, containing tatli aaaita. eoia aaai wee. l Our tlan of loaning money need on your own guarantee,

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Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. : Chas. O. Blanchard. JORDAN, MT.WJUS & P1AKCTOD fmiML DIQECTOnS AflD EOlKffiS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chcpd at 1014 Main Street' Telephone 2175, Day end Kent Automobile service for ccZz at a listancs cut cf city.

Quarter section 2, township is, rang v 1. Franklin township, $4j0Q0i Dickinson Trust Co., trustee.t to Joseph Stevenson . lot 07, C W. Ferguson addition city.. SljBXX . Geo. W, Stant. to Lydia H. Conrey. part S. E. quarter section SO. township

lti. range 12. Jackson township, $300. James Busby to Wm.. Homey, part' N.. E.' quarter section &, township 10, range 11, Center township, $400. r Caroline P. Allen to J. Taos. Henson et at, part lot 4G Perry Addition City. $TiO. ' Grace Z Parker, to Enola M. Ashbury, part S. W. Quarter Section Hi, township 10, range 14, Center township $i,000. Silas L. Wheeler to Wm. Derickson,' lots 1 and 3 block 11 W. of R. and S. of Nv JL. Cambridge City, $1,033. Ota B. Rees to Adaline L. Lucas, lot 101 John M. Maxwell addition city. $100. Wm. McCann to trustees of town of Dublin, part S. E. quarter section ii, township 10, range 12, Jackson township, $5oO. i South Side Improvement association to Elihu Hiatt et al. lota 404 and 473 Beallvlew, $25& Matilda H. Purdy to Hurtle R, Lontz. lot 2. block f, Hagerstown, , $!.ooa Cattle Merrick, to Augusta Busch. part lot 4 block 12. W. of R X 8. of N. R.. Cambridge City, $2T. ' Rebecca A. Knapp to Alonso M. Gardner .trustee, part section 31, town, ship IS, range IS, Perry township. $1. Alonso M. Gardner, trustee to Chas. -E. Knapp, et al., part section 31, township 18, range i:t, Perry township. $1.00. Herbert T. Kitson to Joseph Berg et al. lots 46 E. Starr's addition city. $2,075. Richard Sedgwick to Wm. B. Morris, et al lots 10 and 17. Sedgwick's addition City. $l,50O. Elizabeth Gustin to Hulda Campbell, lot 37 A. W. Bliss addition city. $1.0rt. Sarah A: Lamm to Alonso Girton. lot 19 Earlham Helahts. 43.NV , Roy F. Taylor to Fred K. Schornstetn part S. E. quarter section !Kt, township 1-1. ranee 1. Richmond. $4. ."WO. Catherine L. Yan Ausfall to Nora L. Wright, part N. E. quarter section 27, township 10, range 12," Jackson township, l.OO. - Thos. T. Sells to Chas. N. Teeter et al, lot 4 block 19, Hagerstown, $530. HELP YOURSELF. Learn to depend upon yourself. Do not be looking about you lot help, but try to help yourMuf. Be kxJependent at far as poswlle. en. pecialV so when undertaking difficult task. The rule appEee to aB the affairs of lie. MrB.D.ILYmre3 hirbfr. liceres!: after sib bad cs&nr4tVci fc - , cassation for Tests cad wsca noCHferg els Sd her exrj crod. . ' She sys it is the ciwaUrtrcsw edy in the world for m r7rrrrrir!, tronblen "I wish to testify to the excellent result obtained through the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 had suffered for years with indietstton and had tried different remedies but received very little relief, so 1 tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the effect was wonderful. It is the best stomach remedy in the world. I can recommend it most highly to sny one suffering from indigestion or sny s stomach trouble." Mr.D. H.YowcIL 321 So. Pine St., Oicluaond, Vs. enables you to borrow what you saves you time and wrry because INDIANA LOAN CO. Srd Floor Colonial BMe . PHONE 1341 ROOM X RICHMOND.

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