Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 191, 17 May 1910 — Page 6
News of Surrounding Towns
and check book. 'Rah for our new j arid Mrs. Bert Smith and Amos Hudbank, dleston of Mt. Auburn, formed a sur-
There were several from here that prise on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Run.
MEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Koons, of Eldorado, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Commons. A. B. Heath and family were visitors in Eldorado the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ambrnster, of Richmond, spent Friday with Mrs. Susan McKee. Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter Tloxle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee, of Eldorado, Sunday. Misses Margretta Homer, Helen Davis and Glayds Miller attended the commencement at Eldorad Saturday evening. Miss Julia Conny, who has been very sick at her home here, is much Improved and expects to return soon to her work at Dayton. Mrs. Ella Bloom spent Sunday with friends in New Madison. Mrs. O. Bannon and daughter, Ethel , of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Reed Mikesell and wife. Fred Davis and Elbert Murray at
tended the commencement at Eldo
rado Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whltaker were in
Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jones had
ior visitors the past week Milton Adams and wife, Jack Thurman and
-wife and Miss Flora Brooks of Pleas-
antvllle, Ky. On Sunday they &io en
tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee. Mrs
'William Neanen and daughter, Helen,
and Clarence Pounds.
Miss Eva Miller, of Richmond, psnt
Sunday here
The M. E. Sunday school observed hosDital day as decreed by Indiana
Methodists for the benefit of the Children's ward to be built at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. The amount expected from Milton Sunday
Phnni h no. The offering was
(The banner class was the
men's bible class taught by Miss Flor
ence Newman. The ottering was
The next In order was Mrs. L. M. Gen
tie's class of young ladies and young
men." The offering was $5.50. Mrs.
Gentle also gave a pretty reading of
Riley's poem "The Happy Little Cripple." The attendance at school was
107
The Rev. Mr. Pinnlck preached excellent sermons Sunday. That of the
evening was "Sabbath Observance, and included the following questions
What is the Sabbath for? What day la
the Sabbath? How much time does the Lord expect us to reserve for Him?
How was the Sabbath observed in old
en times and how today? What about
steamboat and railroad excursions
Sunday baseball and Sunday as a day of social gatherings, and what of conducting business on Sunday? These
were all treated kindly and in a log!
cal manner.
The loyal men of the Christian
church Bibleschool, with their teach er, Mrs. Alice Gresh, were royally en
tertalned with Mr. and Mrs. E. P
jones Friday evening. Mrs. Gresh's class had gained two points and the
class party was in honor of the same,
The evening was spent socially and
nice refreshments were served.
Mesdames Ora Wagner and Vene
Bowmaster of East Germantown visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Santford WIssler and
Miss Minnie Jones was a guest of Mr Mrs Cnarieg Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Knebler Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Kessler attended a con
The members of the choirs of the
several churches are requested to meet
vention of the Rebekahs at Lima, the at tne christian church this evening
latter nart of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leftwich. of
Richmond,' and Augustus Leftwich, mornjng.
of Richmond, spent aunaay nere
for rehearsal for the Soldiers Memor
ial services at the church Sunday
The Priscilla club met with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of. New MllTWin nartnn vesterdav afternoon
Castle, were visitors nere unaay, oi The guesta were Mesdames Barton
his mother. Mrs. Caroline Taylor. Vn Winl.1(, Parker. Park Thornburg
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remhelmer, of and BarDara Ferris. There were 57 la-
Dayton, were entertained here sunaay d,e8 Jn attendance. Dainty refresh
by relatives. ments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davisson, oi M8dames Gentle and Alice DuGran
Fort Wayne, spent Sunday nere wun rut are attending the D. of R. assem
relatives. bly at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. oeorge wrane uu
daughter. Hattie. of Eldorado. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
A. D. Davis, of Eaton, visited Mrs
iT C Ashman Sunday. Cambridge City. Ind.. May 17. Mr,
attended the Allen Jay funeral which i
took place at Richmond Thursday. I
Mrs. Stella Cranor and daughter
Carrie attended the commencement at
Modoc Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie Kaylor of Indianapolis
was the guest of Miss Dora Peirce last week. :
Ernest Replogle made a business trip
to Richmond Saturday afternoon and returned home at night.
The new bank officers are J. Sew
ard Beard, president; John M. Man
ning, vice president; Raymond Swallow, cashier.
Ithamer Rains and charming daugh
ters, Bessie and Florence returned to
Montpelier Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lue Fennimore and son Harold
were guests of Muncle relatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weyl of Rich
mond were Saturday night and Sunday
visitors of relatives here.
Byram Fox attended the Red Men's
decoration at New Castle Sunday. Mr.
Fox went by way of Modoc.
Miss Osie Shook, who is staying
with Mrs. Will Swain this spring spent Saturday night with Williamsburg relatives.
Tot Cranor delivered another load of
veal calves to Richmond etockmen on Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Peirce and Mrs. Grace
Hunt entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shoemaker, son
an grandson, Mrs. Mollie Grimes,
whose home is in Peru and who is on her way home from the south where she spent the winter.
Miss Vera Fleming of Indianapolis spent the last end of the week and fcunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming. The Epworth league gave a pop
corn shower Saturday night at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter, Ruby took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cain Sunday. Economy sent a good sized crowd to Richmond Thursday to see the circus. "Oh, no, we did not care to see the show, but the children fussed to go, so we had to go with them,", was the excuse offeder by papa or mamma, which ever it chanced to be. Mr. Leeka has. taken charge of the grocery that he recently bought of Arthur Fisk. There was a large attendance at the Ml E. church on Sunday morning and at the Friends' church.
mel Sunday bringing well filled bas
kets from which a splendid dinner was served. Ice cream and cake was served in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Life entertained Saturday night and Sunday, the former's brother and two sisters, Floyd, Pearl and Hazel Lift, and Carson Ford of near Red Key. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abrell were guests of relatives at Muncie on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Abbott were at
Winchester Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Renlogle and
daughter Helen were entertained Sunday at the home of his parents. Thad McCowen is having his resi dence property repainted.
Mrs. Anna Dilling and Mrs. Ida
Plummer entertained Sunday Levi Dill
ing and family, Mrs. Mahala Huffman,
Miss Marian Widlows, Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Sherrv. George Sherry and
Louis and Wilbur Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith were guests Sunday of John
Allen near Millville,
Mr. and Mrs. William Werking en
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Pressel and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Williams and family, Mr.
and Mrs. David Werking
Mrs. Phoebe Paul sustained severe
injuries caused by falling from
stand on which she was standing to repair a window blind. The lady ,who
is an aged person fell and lay uncon
sclous for an hour or more and after
regaining consciousness she was un
able to rise and had to lay for some time till some one came. Mrs. Paul
is bed fast and is in a serious condi
tion, suffering much pain.
Mir. and Mrs. Exum Copeland enter
tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Copeland and daughter Ruth
Mrs. Harvey Adams of New Castle
spent the day here Monday
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL., G. A. R.
Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kewanee, 111., writes: "For
a long time I was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys
About two months ago I started tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I
Arthur and O'Nell Fortney, of West and Mrs. Will Guyton spent Sunday
Alexander, spent Sunday here with with Mr. and Lynn Paul, of Indlanap-
thelr brother, George Fortney. oils.
Mrs. Alice Dowler is visiting her Miss Lillie Vinton has returned
daughter. Mrs. Charles McKee. of hom after a visit with friends in
Winklle. Ohio. Louisville. Ky.
C. 8. White, Democrat nominee for Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison and kept on taking them and now I am treasurer of Camden, was in town Sat- dauzhter. Nina, spent Sunday in New free from backache, and the painful
. lirday. Castle, with the former's mother, Mrs. bladder misery is all gone. I like On of Prank Miller's children was hvr r Harrison, who is seriously ill. Foley Kidney Pills so well that I
severely burned Saturday by spilling a Mrs. J. B. Routh and Mrs. M. L. have told many of my friends and com
bowl of gravy on itself. Callaway were guests at a thimble rades about them and shall recomOn Saturday twin girls were born to party at the home of Mrs. Malinda mend them at every opportunity." Sold
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northop. One Barton, of Milton. Monday afternoon, by all Druggists.
of the infants died Sunday morning.
Foley Kidney Pills contain in con
centrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder ail
ments. Sold by all druggists.
ANCIENT BRIDGES.
A FASTIDIOUS GUEST.
Illll.l II -iPI HI!-. The Dish He Preferred " In Placs ef
Pemmican Cake. Too little club of "dyed in the woo!"
boheinians. with alt their traditional
eccentricities, was giving a -north pole' supper. After the guest bad been shown the imitation polar bears
and the napkins formed in the shape of Ice Igloos he was asked to sample a cake of pemmican.
"It's something fine." elucidated one
of the members with much enthusiasm. "I had. a friend on a polar expe
dition, and he furnished us with the
original recipe
The guest nibbled a small section of
the pemmican cake and hesitated.
"11-how is It made?" he queried wa
rily.
Well, I'll tell you. First we hung
the toughest piece of beef we could
find out la the open air two weeks.
The guest took a deep breath.
"Then we ground it up and mixed In
the raisins and sugar."
There was another deep breath.
"And then we covered it over with
tallow. Tallow is something like
taken up.
The little boy noticed that ms father
put in a suspender button.
He said to his father on the way
home:
"Didn't I understand the preacher to say that those savages went naked, father?" - .- "
. "Yes, my son," was the reply. "I'm
glad to find you were so attentive. "Then, father," said the boy. "why did you put a button iu the plate?"
BuroFrco
Aim to Rise. Every man ought to aim at eminence not by pulling others down, but by raising himself, and enjoy the pleasure of his own superiority, whether imaginary or real, without interrupting others in the same felicity.
He Liked Life Term Best. ne was one of the judge's "regular" prisoners. His ready tongue had generally contrived to get him off with a
reprimand, but at last the magistrate
decided to take severer measures.
"You'll take the pledge or go to the house of correction." he told the apnarentlv oeniteut prisoner. "Which ?
"Pledge for life.t
"Well." said the magistrate lenient
ly, "better make it for a year first. Then you can renew it." "Oh. that's all right!" the prisoner remarked cheerfully. "I always take
it for life.; ,
-
Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
MILTON, IND.
S. B. Fisher and son, Herbert, spent
Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beeson.
The Hazel KeoeKan loage oi t.am- TWrstOWn. Ind.. Mav 17. Mr. and
bridge City, took part in the services Mr3 Oliver Rowe entertained at din-
at the funeral or Miss Kose iiortsneia, nei. Sunday Mrs Lydia Rowe, Mr. and Of Germantown. Monday afternoon. MrR Kavmond Fleetmever. Mr. and
Miss Gildie Myers, daughter of Mr. Mr. Oliver Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs. JacoD Myers, oi uns cuy, i -j-eetor.
and Herman vemorg, or jmwooo, weie M nd w 0 T0nes and daueh
married Sunday evening, by the Rev. t an(i M and Mr Smlth and
R. E. Hawley, at his home on Maple children were visitors of John Jones
Milton, Ind., May 17. Bradford
"r,rHr'r. llC!rnd 8PCnt SUDday K-- Mrs- VerborS left Hnear MUlvi Sunday
F.lwnnrl Snndav ventne. where the mi
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton en- Lrnnm has a nosition with the Adams' L . .v.: v wv.
R.n?av Thl toa;rn i h Express company, and where they will SuBday after a few days visit with her Sunday. The occasion waa in honor r-,Rld . ' . '
vi viyuo ieriuu ru uinuuay. Mr. nnri Mrs C. C. DennV. Of New Iv.
- - . . ..... .v .mv-v I foetid, wore rno enmsrs or mr. ami . . . . . t tt.ii:h. i
. . . , ... . I - - - ;i iv i r. auu ivn a. r v itju jiihiull aim
r 'r1" l".T" " Mn. George Babcock, Saturday and Httle dauenters are euests of his moth
maoa Mnrrnnain a v m oot ja tti onrnn'n i . i v
" i sunda- .... er and ter. m. Agnes eihou and
irf nVini rr: l ' Lawrence Davenport, wno nas oeen Misg Georgia Elliott. attending the funeral were Misses Am- pmnlVP(1 n the work of the Panama T txa t-ho
.ii. tr m (...it. i -ri I - ' XiS ucuua X laiuci man vii. xuuiau-
.X:: Wir-i.ya father- CalVin apoUI. wu the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Teetor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp en
Mattle Ward. Sarah Roberts, Cora Ben- Davenport, of Dublin
xe. rean rapier, airs. Kuzaoetn .im- ReiaUves in Cambridge City have
Th. Rv Snf th Thru been informed of the death of Charles tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl -.KSSS Conklln. in Oakland, Cal. the 12th stewart and Daby 8on.
.;;".r:"r-r-r""VVv: ,.r:" of the present montn. Mr. uonKiin Mrs Arcn Benbow and daughter,
ioVn at n.ntnv ll RnVv7 Pas8ed Wb byhood As ln tn,s Place' Ruth have been spending a few days J!JSL,i.1?!2LT2aK?fI!!5" number of with relatives at Elwood.
ternoon. He was assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Van Winkle, pastor. The funeral
'was very largely attended. The inter
;rnent was in the Bentonville ceme
tery. The pall bearers were Mark
He was a nephew or tne late jacK A, nartv comDosed of Mr. and Mrs.
Riche, and has numerous relatives and Horace Huddleston of Milton, Mr. and
friends residing in this community. Mrs Charles Mercer and daughter of
The Presbyterian Guild will meet New Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mus-
wlth Mrs. Elihu Mills arid daughter, tln and son of Cambridge City, Mr.
Harvey of ZlonBville. Othmll Harvey, U ' wnrt ftrnnon
Bantford Harvey, William Stultz of Th; r.srmpnt fMtnrr HnS!Mi
Hamilton county Joseph McCollam of Monday afternoon on account of the
Som Built Before the Christian Era Still Standing In China. Suspension bridges which were built In the time of the Han dynasty (202 B. C. to 220 A. D.) are still standing, striking examples of oriental engineering skill. According to historical and geographical writers of China, It was Shnng Lieng. Kaen Tsu's chief of command, who undertook to construct the first public roads in the Flowery empire. At that time it was almost impossible for the province of Shense to communicate with the capital. Lieng took an army of 10,000 workmen and cut great gorges through, the moun
tains, filling up the canyons and val
leys with the debris from his excava
tions. At places where deep gorges
were traversed by large and rapidly flowing streams he actually carried
out his plan of throwing suspension bridges, stretching from one slope to the other.
These crossings, appropriately styled
flying bridges" by early Chinese writ
ers, are high and dangerous looking la
the extreme. At the present day a
bridge may still be seen in the Shense
which is 400 feet long and is stretched
over a chasm more than 1,000 feet
deep. How those early engineers erected such a structure with the tools
and appliances at their command is a
mystery which will probably never be
explained This Is the stury of the Scotch this
tie: In the reigu of Malcolm, In tht year 1010, the Dana swooped dowi
upon the coast of Aberdeenshire by
night, intending to surround am
storm the great fortress of Staines
The first installment crept up barefooted and dropped into the moat, bu
they found they were not in water at
all. The moat was dry and covered
with a great growth of thistles, which stung their unprotected feet and caused
them to cry out unmercifully. The sound roused the sentinels, and in a
moment an attack was made upon the Danes, who broke and fled. From this fact the thistle was given Its high
place in the esteem of the Scotch.
THE GUEST LOOKED ABOUND THE BOOM. cheese, and my exploring friend said the mustier it was the spicier the flavorgives it n sort of pique taste, you
know. But. man. you 11 never be a
good explorer if you don't like pern
mican. Why, explorers even eat old boots." There was a silent pause, and the guest looked around the room as if in search of something. "What is it, old man?" asked the host. "Why don't you eat your pemmican ?"
I was just thinking," responded the
guest quietly.
"Thinking of what?" "Why, that I might find a pair of old
boots to eat ln place of the er pem
mican." New York Herald.
funeral of Miss Rose Bortsfield, an
Raleigh, and O. H. Beeson of Milton.
Charles Callaway and mother R. F. Lmploye ot the factory.
- ' "alL' Mrs. R, L. Hicks returned Sunday
"' ' t DW""U' night from Cincinnati, where she at-
""- tended the Federation of Clubs.
TTlny Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fer-
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
!TJiTlSJft:S AW W Mrs. George Callaway
V uu cfcmriv.v iuo luuciai ui iuq laic
fTheodore Beeson at Bentonville.
A postmortem examination held on
and Miss Pearl Boyd, to a linen show
er to be given Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Boyd, in honor of
IJSfi fn ?eJ!i! JT" Miss Bess Van Meter, a bride of the
vt oQUhuuiuio ioi coicu luc la 1. 1 uiai
the stomach was too large and the
tube leading from the stomach too mall. Thus the pressure of the stom
ach on the heart eventually ended in
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens of Abing-
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence WIssler.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bryant of Lew-
Isville sptn Sunday at G. B. Bryant's.
early June.
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Will
Guedel have returned to Indianapolis
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Driggs.
Will Gresham and Miss Nora Fitz-
patrick, of Columbus, came to this I
city Saturday evening and were mar
ried by the Rev. J. E. Coffin, at the
M. E. parsonage. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, a sister jot the bride, and Mrs.
Joseph Bradway, of this city, were the only guests. Mr, and Mrs. Gres
ham returned to Columbus Sunday,
Skin Eruptions of the most distressing description yield promptly to the healing, soothing influences of Sabine's Curatine Oil. Cuts, Bruises. Burns, Flesh Wounds, Chappings, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Old Sores, etc., need just the pain killing and healing properties of Sabine's Curatine Oil PHILLIPS DRUG CO., WARREN. PAJ For sale at 25c and 50c by Clem Thtstletliwalte William H. Sndboff
No Us For It.
A Washington man took his little
boy to church one Sunday morning. A
missionary preached, telling about the
nude heathen in the tropics, and after
the sermon a missionary collection was
Senator Frye's Fishing Luck. Senator Frye is an enthusiastic fisherman. He was ouce the guest of a family that arranged for him and other visitors in Eastport. Me., a picnic at a lake a few miles distant. The
head of the family, noticing that his brother, who bad charge of the vehicles, had placed a supply of fishing paraphernalia in one of the wagons, asked why he had done so. "They're for Frye." was the reply. "But. mau alive, there are no fish ln that lake." the elder exclaimed. "Well. Frye doesn't know it." Frye didn't. On arriving at the lake he took the fishing tackle and trudged
off, to return some hours later very warm and very much bitten by mosquitoes. "Get any bites. Frye?" he was asked. , "Get any bites!" was the half Indignant reply. "Look at my face!"
With the first signs of constipation you resort to the home method of relief, such as hot or cold water on arising, lots of stewed fruit with your breakfast, etc., but what do you do when these fail? v The majority then start oa salts and purgative waters, then cbaac to cathartic pills, etc If you have rone throush
inese various stages you Know tae? were all useless, so far as permanent results ico. Now you should try just once again, but try something practical and sensible, a remedy made and Intended for the pur pose you are trying to accomplish. Such, a remedy, as thousands can testify. Is r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is guaranteed to be permanent ln Its results. Its Ingredients are such that by a brief use of it the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to again do their work normally, so that in the end you can do away with medicines of all kinds. That It will do this Mr. Q. T. Dodson of Sanville, Va.. will gladly attest, and so will Mrs. S. A. Hampton of Portage, O. To those who are still skeptical there Is a way to prove these assertions with out a penny of expense: Simply send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell and obtain a free sample bottle. After using it. If you are then convinced it Is the rem ed-v you need, buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of your druggist and continue to use it for a brief time until
cured. The directions sre simple and the dose is small. It Is pleasant to the taste, does not gripe and is promptly effective, and these statements are guaranteed er money wiU be refunded. This remedy Is over a querter ef a century old and Is personaUy taken by more druggists than sny other similar remedy on the American market. Because of its effectiveness, purity and pleasant taste it is the ideal laxative remedy for children, women and old folks generally. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased . to give you any medical advice yeu may desire for voureelf or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your ease In a ..H y, will renlv to TOU in detail.
FYw the free sample simpiy una your n.m ,!' xAArfam on a eostal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor's
address is Dr. w. h. caiaweu.R.EO waw well buildln. Montlcello. III.
A Straight Tip.
Two Irishmen stopping at a hotel in Dublin shared the same bed as well as
the same bottle of whisky. Pat waited till he saw Mike was asleep., when he rose quietly and emptied the bottle.
Soon afterward Mike, waking, stole out of bed and began groping about in
the dark.
"Phwat are you lookln' for, Mike V
asked Pat. "Oh. nothln'!" said Mike.
"Well. !k.ike." said Pat. "go over to
the cornei there, and yOuTT find it la
the bottle."
The Business of Life. Our business is now to make the most of this great and beautiful experiment of living, to leave behind us flowers for beauty and fruit for use. to make our life a harmony, our ending a serenity and our awaking an eternal joy. John Page Hobba.
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Everybody desires good health, which is impossible unless the kidneys . are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the . first indication of any irregularity K and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Sold. by all druggists.
Good housewives prefer Qv4 Medai Blour. 8ajxu
ma
KtesGGt
Ugc joi) (? G f: r?
CBCDILffi) fiL
'SBBWBBBBBBBBSW' SSBBBSBW- BBBW- 1 ..II I SB BM B g
Bicycles - Bicycles
Notice Oar Low Prices
ITCH GONE INS I AN I LT & S,T to toitaV Santo 1910 bicycled
i , PROOF AT 25 CENTS where the groom is encaged in busi-i Pierce $40 to $60.00
. ".. . ; ness, and where they will reside. Racycle $35 to $50.00 What eczema sufferer would not Sunday afternoon, between 3 and 4 Dayton $35 to $50.00 pond 25 cents to cure that terrible o'clock, sixty-four Maxwell-Brisco au- Avalon ................ $30 to $35.00 agonizing Itch? toaaobtles were lined up on Main Crown $30.00
Since our repeated recommoda- j street, in this city, enroute home from Cyrus $25.00 tlons failed to Induce some Ecccica a picnic at Glen Miller. Starr $254
sufferers right in this town to try D. V. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle, we arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories ot Chicago to offer a special trial for the present at only 25 cents for this . special bottle. This nominal price Is made to assure a trial by every kln sufferer. The remedy will convince you Instantly, for It takes the Itch away the very moment you start to wash the kin, and It cures as we KNOW. For sale by Conkey Drug Co 9th and Ilaln street, Richmond, Ind.
ECONOMY, IND.
Pearl ............ ..... ..... . $25.00
Coaster Brake, extra .......... $5.00
1910 BICYCLE TIRES. Hartford No. 80 .......$4.00 Hartford No. 77 .$3.75
Goodrich No. 19 .$350 Hearsey No. 777 $350 Adamant Bailey $3.50
Windsor Road $34)0
Hearsey 1910 . .$3.00 Chicago Special $2.75
Sapphire $250
Economy, Ind., M." 17.
May 13, was considered by the superstitious as an unhtcky day, but Mrs.
Mary Peterson, treasurer of the M. E.
aid society, thought otherwise . and braved the "hoodoo day? and was the first person to make a deposit In the
new bank of $29 early Friday mornIns s a starter. Mr. Swallow, the cashier graciously accepted the denosit
and save Mrs. Peterson a deposit Blip! 42S I2zi3 St.
We. Guarantee All Bicycles and Bicycle Tires
"The Easiest Riding Car in The World" The Big AttOsioita VoctoPv
THE MARMON is maintaining its prestige handsomely at Atlanta. It has won more than its share of the short races and carried off the big prize of the meet by winning the 200-mile race and trophy. It did the distance WITHOUT A STOP in 3:02:31.25 better than 65 miles per hour. No car of arty size or price has ever shown such consistent running at high speed. This is the car you want. Backed up by one of the leading factories of the United States. Old Richmond boys from the Panic Proof City, Nordyke V Marmon Co. A visit to the factory will convince you that the Marmon is the best.
issTaw w sm
On Chassis 32-40 H. P. Typo of Body Optional
O 02,650
MOREL-BRICKER CO., Agents
Liconsod Under Seldon Patens
410 MAIN STREET
PCOME 2121