Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 237, 3 July 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAJLI ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAJI, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Picnic and house parties will feature the day's noclal schedule. Tuesday A luncheon will be given by Mlaa Juliet Bwayne In honor of visiting guests. The Ladles Aid society of the West Richmond Krlcnds church will meet in the afternoon at Karlham college. Members of an afternoon bridge club will meet. Wadnasday Mrs. Wlckham Corwin will entertain with a bridge party at the Country club In honor of Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia. An all day picnic of the Home circle of the Kt. Taul's Lutheran church will be held at Miser's station for the members with their families and friends. Thursday In the evening a benefit Ice cream social will be held at the home of Mra. Kltson, In North Eighth street A meeting of the Woman's Relief corps will be held In the Post Rooms at the court house. Friday A dance will be given In the pavilion at JAckson park by tin members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. An Ice cream festival will bo held at the home of Mrs. John Ix)tt. by the Ladles Aid society of the Grace Methodist church. Saturday Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Thomas Campbell will give a dance at the Country club In honor of

Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia. & & J IN HONOR OF GUEST8. Mlsa Lucile Turner entertained with an Informal party Saturday afternoon nt her home In North Twenty-first street, complimentary to her house guests Miss Helen Havlor. of Springfield, Ohio. Mlsa IvOulKO MJUikan. of New Castle, Ind., and Miss Alice Ringham, of Muncle, Ind. The afternoon was spent In a pleasant social manner seversl music numbers being given by the guests. Late In the afternoon a lunch was served. The guests invited to meet Miss Turner's friends were Miss Mae Hamilton, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Marguerite Doan. Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss Fannie Jones and Mlsa Agnes Twlgg. Monday Miss Turner will give a picnic for her guests. ! l Jt DINNER AT THE CLUB. Last evening, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, gave a prettily appointed dinner party at the Country club. Covers were laid for Mrs. Miles Bland, of Toledo. O., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Sax ton, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Ftrattan. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. js A NUMBER OF PARTIES. As a number of guests have been visiting in the city during the past week, the social schedule has been a most complete one. Heglnnlng with the bridge party Monday at the Country club affairs continued throughout the week. Tuesday morning Mrs. Will Dill gave a party at her home in .North Twelfth street. Wednesday llss Rose Gennett gave a luncheon and bridge party at the club In honor of Miss Gertrude Mooro of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. George R. Williams entertained at the club Thursday with a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Albaugb and Mrs. Sweeney of Kokomo, who were guests at the home of Mrs. D. R. Johnson, in East Main street. The hostess also gave a party for her guests. A number of informal luncheons, picnics and bridge parties were given by various hostess's, these being too numerous to mention. Friday evening Miss Dorothy Vaughan was hostess for a picnic party at the Rob Inson bungalow, complimentary to Miss Moore and Miss Llghthipe. Miss Erie Reynolds gave a porch party for HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Richmond Citizen Can Afford ta Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red. illsmelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Hack pains, dull and heavy, or harp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Rright's disease. Poan's Kidney Pills cure kick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Richmond proof: William W. Fry. MO N. Twelfth St. Richmond. Ind.. says: " was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my kidneys, but unlike most kidney sufferers. 1 had but lit tl backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and heavy llftlns sncmcd to make my trouble worse. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a box at A. G. Lukeu Co.'s Drug Store and they helped ue so greatly frrm the first that I gor Minted taking them until cured. On July 1C, 1.0C. 1 gave a public statement, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I still have groat faith in this remedy." For sale by a!l dealers. Price 50 S cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole egcr.ts for the United Ttates. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other.

T? To

Mrs. Gilbert, Friday morning. This week promises as much if not more than the past week and although a number of persons are leaving the city nevertheless a number of charming companies are being arranged for. J J J PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given Friday evening, July eighth at the Jackson park pavilion. The invitations are very attractive being ornamented in red. At one corner an American flag is engraved. No doubt a large number of young people will attend. The other dances given by the fraternity were charming affairs. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. J J J PICNIC AT PARK. Monday the members of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school will form a picnic party at Glen Miller park. The parents of the scholars will also be In attendance. J 8 J DANCE JULY FOURTEENTH. Jackson park pavilion is quite a popular place this season and an unusually large number of dances have been given there this season. Thursday evening. July fourteenth, the members of a club will give a dance at the park. This organization usually gives dances fortnightly. St M RETURNED HOME. Mrs. H. H. Goode of Mllo. Iowa, returned home today. She was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Lockwood. 214 North Fourteenth street. sj vsl WILL VISIT AT GREENSFORK. Miss Hattie Lyons will go to Greensfork the latter part of the week for a visit with friends. J . J A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Arthur Test, is in the city for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Test was formerly, Mss Edna Moore. J J ARE ENCAMP. Mr. Rush Bowman, Mr. Howard Hunt and Mr. Walker Land are encamp near Greensfork. J J JfIS IN NEW YORK. A dispatch from New York says: Miss Flora M. Black of Richmond is registered at the Hotel Woodstock. . j . HOUSE GUESTS. Miss Lucy Turner Is entertaining with a house party over the Fourth at her home, in North Twenty-first street. Her guests are Miss Helen Baylor of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Alice Bingham, of Muncle. Ind. and Miss Louise Milllkan, of New Castle, Ind. J J J AT THE HENLEY CABIN. A merry company of young people went out to the Henley cabin last evening where they will spend the Fourth. The party Is being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly. The guests are Miss Inez Clawson, of Port land, Ind., Misses Fannie Kramer and Clara Kramer of Eaton. Ohio. Misses Ada. Ruby and Grace Kelly and Miss Kate Husted. of Eaton, Ohio; Messrs. Emory Thomas, Gus Hafner, Stanley Campbell. Cash Taylor and Lowry Conley of Eaton, Ohio. Obra Decker and Hubert Wann. The party will return to the city Monday evening. jS ,l a; CHURCH PICNIC. The annual picnic of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Monday nt the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knollenberg, south of the city. Tho young people will be conveyed to the farm In hay wagons. J J . ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, will entertain with a picnic party, the Fourth at their country home south of the city. Jl TIME HAS ARRIVED. The time of porch parties and garden parties and lawn fetes is here, and one might add. too, the time for outdoor weddings. However the weather Is usually too uncertain for wedd ings to be celebrated out of doors to a great extent. A number of persons are entertaining with one or two tables at bridge. During the past week the tablos have been placed on the porches and spacious verandas. These affairs are quite popular with persons who stay at home most of the summer. J J REPORT OF THE CONVENTION. The Phi Delta Kappa convention held during the past week came to a close Thursday evening with a grand ball held at the Elks club rooms in Bluffton. The local delegates state that the affair was a grand success from start to finish. A number of the young women of Bluffton. gave charming parties for the "frat" men, these adding to the pleasure of the social schedule which had been planned by the hosts. During the convention sessions the following officers were elected: President Mr. Harvey Stewart, of Falrmount. Ind. Vice President Glen Ralston, of Indianapolis. Secretary Mr. Roy Monahan. Fort Wayne. Treasurer Mr. Kent Spiley, Bluffton Sergeant at Arms Mr. Harry Williams. Richmond. Mr. Williams and Mr. Rowe were delegates from the Richmond chapter. !. ATTENDED DANCE. A number of persons went over to the Country club last evenlne to at

tend the fortnightly dance. Several

invited guests and persons from out of town were in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed unMl r lat hour. .z s WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will be hostess for the next meeting of the Monday morning bridge club, which meets weekly at the Country club. However the meeting will not be held tomorrow on account of the Fourth. It will probably be held Thursday. FOR MISS MOORE. Mrs. Wickham Corwin has issued invitations for a bridge party to be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club. The affair Is in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore, who is the guest of Miss Marie Campbell. j . TO VISIT, RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons and Mrs. Mattie Walters of Salt Lake City who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will leave in the morning In an automobile for Middletown, Ohio, to visit relatives for a few days. lh-PKc.a.. f GH-ofcpDfor GUESTS AT PARTY. The following persons are forming a house party over the Fourth at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Plankenhorn, south of the city: Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman. vt CLUB PARTY. The members of the Little Bo-Peep club are enjoying a house party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. fc A GUEST HERE. Miss Inez Clawson of Portland. Ind., Is in the city a guest at the home of the Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly, in North Sixth street. WILL PICNIC MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shreeve, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, and Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Lincoln will picnic Monday. v v CALENDAR COMPLETED. The social calendar for the Country Club has been completed. A number of pleasant events for members have been arranged for. A FACT PROVEN. Should Convince Even the Most Skeptical of Its Truth. If there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief is compelled by the fact that a rabbit innoculated with the germs became bald in six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness is the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished in one hundred per cent, of cases by the application of Newbro's Herpicide. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be prevented with the same remedy Newbro's Herpicide. Accept no substitute. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. WIRE FLUSHES! GETS SAVINGS BANK. Indianapolis, July 2. According to a Washington dispatch Indianapolis probably will be one of the first twenty cities getting postal savings banks. This will not be officially determined for some time yet. CASHIER IS ARRESTED. Washington. July 2. W. E. Neal, National bank examiner for the. district of Boston, reported to the comptroller of the currency today that George W. Tufts, for many years cashier for the Rockport National bank, of Rockport, Mass., was $10,000 short in his accounts. Tufts has been arrested. GREAT INVENTOR DEAD. Hoboken. N. J.. July 2. The man who invented the hoop skirt which was popular with the women of 1S501S70 and which has since made its reappearance in art and drama, Joseph Thomas, died at his home here at the age of S3. FIVE DIE IN FIRE. Koeningsburg, Germany. July 2. Five persons perished today in a fire at Damm. Eastern Prussia, that destroyed the castle of Herr Seel, one of the largest land holders ln that section. Three of the victims were girls. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the Red Men and especially the Protected Home Circle. Indies of the Golden Eagle and Neighbors for their kindness during the sad death of a loving husband and father, and their beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Fred Waking and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Eliason, Mrs. Brown. 3 It Bob: Jit martw soma aplendld blcu1t rva

Should Kern Withdraw Taggart Would Shed No Tears That Toga Looks Good

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Ind., July 2. There is a well founded rumor that Tom Taggart would be well pleased if John W. Kern would decide to withdraw from the race as a candidate for United States Senator, and open the way for some one else himself, for instance, to become the Democratic candidate. In fact, such a story was told on Thursday while the Democratic state committee members were in town, but it did not come from one of the members. If they know anything about it, they are not saying so. It is even said that Taggart would find a good, soft job for Kern If the latter would agree to get out of the way. One story that is being told !s that Taggart knows where he could get Kern an appointment as counsel for a large corporation at a salary of SlO.uu) a year, if Kern would agree to take it, but it is said also that Kern will not consider such a proposition and that he intends to stay in the race and on the Democratic ticket. Kern is regarded here as Governor Marshall's candidate for Senator. The Governor proposed that the state convention nominate a candidate for Senator. Taggart opposed the plan. The Governor fought it through and won out, even running over Taggart, who was a candidate himself for the Senatorship. Then the convention selected Kern as the candidate. This makes him the nominee of Governor Marshall, according to the estimate made by politians. Therefore, if Taggart could get Kern to withdraw and get out of the way so he could be a candidate himself, Taggart would accomplish two important things he would again place himself in a position to be elected United States Senator, in case the Legislature is Democratic next winter, and he would at the same time deliver to Governor Marshall a ! long contained and carefully planned wallop below the belt that would practically put him out of business. A $10,000 Offer. It is said that Taggart has taken the matter up and that he is ready to show Kern where he can get a job at $10,000 a year if he will only take it. Of course, to hold such a job as that. Kern would have to get out of politics, for he could not attend to the job and take time to be Senator too. Just how far Taggart will go with this proposition cannot be told, but it is said that he is ready to do busi ness any time Kern shows a disposition to "listen to reason." The story goes that Taggart has even approach ed Kern along this line, but that Kern's friends have advised him against accenting the place offered and to stay in the Senatorial fight. Ten thousand dollars a year is a lot of money, and there are some who believe that Kern will finally yield to the call, but those who are nearest to him insist that he will do nothing of the kind. Nothing has been heard from Governor Marshall on the matter, but it is believed that if the Gov ernor were asked for advice he would tell Kern to stick to the Senatorship and leave the other proposition alone. It would be a clever ruse by Tag gart If he could work it through, and it would prove that he is still the same old clever politician of old. The real story of how the Boone county Democrats at their county con vention happened to declare in favor of retaining the county option law in spite of the Democratic state platform declaration for its repeal, came out while, the members of the Demo cratic state committee were here on Thursday for their meeting. The real story has been known to a few, but this is the first time that it has been made public. Morrison Plays a Part. The name of Congressman Martin Morrison figures in the story. He is the Democratic congressman from the Ninth district. His district is dry, There is not a saloon in the entire district, which includes such towns as Kokomo, Crawfordsville, Lebanon. Frankfort, Noblesville, Tipton, and others. Every one of the counties voted dry at local option elections and the sentiment of the majority of the people in all of those counties is in favor of remaining dry. Samuel M, Ralston, of Lebanon, who has always been identified with the Taggart element of the Democratic party, was expected to see to it that when the Boone county convention was held, the resolutions would de clare in favor cf the policy laid down in the state' platform for the repeal of the county option law and the substitution of a law which would maka city and township option instead. But the temperance people of the county heard about it and they began to lay their plans to thwart any such move. Catarrh Will Go Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Complete Cure in Few Weeks. Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomei. the wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile ca tarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing ust take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that conies with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes every day. and in a few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrhBreathing Hyomei is a very pleasant and certain way to killcatarrh. Get an outfit today; it only costs $1.00; it's worth fl.OOO to any catarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fine who guarantees it to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed costs but 50c as the little hard rubber inhaler you get with

It soon became apparent that the 6entiment of the people of Boone county; would not permit the wets to carry! out this plan, and it is said that the wets then appealed to Congressman Morrison to take a hand in the affair and line up the district, including

Boone county, on the state platform. Morrison is said to have declined to take any part in the fight either way on the ground that he was busy at Washington, and could not think of leaving there at the time. So, when it was seen that nothing else could be done, Ralston's followers offered no further opposition to the plan and the declaration against the repeal of the county option law followed. Is a New Species. This was a brand new species of insurgency, but the wet Democrats had to stand for it It was pointed out by the drys in that fight that the temperance law proposed by the Democratic state platform is nothing short of an effort to disfranchise the farmers when it comes to determining whether there shall be saloons in the county. The brewers, it is said, only want to place saloons in the cities. They would be willing to forego the establishing of saloons in the country. Now, if they could get a law such as the Democratic state platform proposes, it is pointed out, they could probably carry a good many cities wet at a local option election. Thus, they would be able to re-establish their saloons in the cities and the farmers would not have any right to vote on the question. This would mean a return to the old conditions, just as they were before the counties voted wet. But that was not the only feature of the scheme that was pointed out. The maintenance of jails, poor houses, orphans' homes, and other similar institutions falls on all of the taxpayers alike, whether they live in the city or in the country. Therefore, these institutions, which would scarcely be needed if it were not for the sale of liquor, would have to be kept up by farmers as well as city people, but at the same time the farmers would not have any right to vote on the perpetuation of the saloons which make necessary these places. It would be a case of taxation without any voice in the government. This argument was used with telling effect in the Boone county fight, so 'it is said, and it is understood that it is being used or that it will be used all over the state, as an argument for the election of a HIS QUIET FOURTH Writer Tells of His One Experience with Anti-Noise Affair. HE FAVORS THE UPROAR By ROBERT DONNELL. SO they're trying to produce the noiseless Fourth, are they? These Luther Burbanks of patriotism are going after the glorious old day as Luther went after the cactus to scrape the spines off and leave It a soft, velvety affair? Make the Fourth just a dream day for siestas and somnolence, dedicated to the great white god Silence? . Very well. Let. them do it Aftet about one or a fraction of one suet silent Fourth they'll be glad to get back to the pop proposition. I know, beloved, because I once experienced an absolutely silent Fourth of July. My noiseless Fourth took place somewhere near the middle of the "Nevada desert You can find places in that desert today where there isn't a sound for hundreds of miles because there's nothing to mako a sound. I was herding cattle in those days punching cows, the' elegant eastern writers call it Caliente was my headquarters. Ever see Caliente? I mean, rather, did you ever feel Caliente? There isn't much to see, but in midsummer you can feel Caliente. It feels Just as its Spanish name implies hot Caliente Is 8urrounded by barren mountains, beyond which stretches barren desert Nowadays there is a railroad that finds entrance and exit between the passes, but In those days the lonesome little burg was an isolated speck. Strange to say, the town had run out of ammunition by the end of June. Though every man carried a six shooter there wasn't a cartridge left in Caliente. And as for other fireworks material there wasn't a cracker except whip crackers. Caliente couldn't stand for a flreworkless Fourth, so I was detailed to ride horseback eighty miles across the shimmering desert and bring back from the nearest railroad town a supply of noise producers. My horse bad a lame hoof, so the boss proffered his. "You'll have to tether him down pretty tight when you camp." said the boss, "for you know he's mighty skittish." I set out on the first day of July. 1 calculated being from New England I can calculate, you see that I could get the firework and reach Caliente In , time for tb- celebration to begin about r.ooa of the Fourth 1 made the railroad town all rtgbt. strapped big bundles of pyrotechnic to the borse and got back within thirty miles of Caliente by the evening of the third. 1 was dog tired. So was the horse probably. But I determined to rest only an hour, eat a bite and ping along a few hours before making amp. so that 1 could get into Caliente a little earlier than I was rxpectedDisnio'iurln. I fcitfbed the horse to a cactus bush and at down to unlace my ehoes. I proposed easing my own feet before easing the animal by unsaddling him. 1 went sound asleep

Republican legislature next winter, which will retain the county option law. Brewers Were Sore. It Is now said that the brewers, led by Tom Taggart, sore over the Insurgency of the drys of the Ninth district, determined to teach them a lesson and administer a little punishment at the state convention. John

W. Merrily of Montgomery county, was a candidate for the nomination for treasurer of state; B. F. Moon, of Kokomo, and W. V. Rooker of Noblesville, were candidates for the supreme court. Not one of these three was nominated. The Taggart crowd de feated all of them, and thus adminis tered the punishment to the Ninth district As a result of this, the Ninth district did not get a candidate on the state ticket, while the Fourth district a solid Taggart district, got three, W. N. O'Brien, of Lawreneeburg, for .auditor of state; Thomas Honan of Seymour, for attorney general, and Thomas Brolley, of North Vernon, for state statistician. Some of the wet Democrats of Hamilton county went to Lebanon and tried to help the wets prevent the adoption of the county option resolutionsat the Democratic county convention, and this made the dry Democrats of Hamilton county angry. Then the Republicans slipped in and nominated E. E. Neal. of Hamilton county, as their candidate for Congress against Morrison, and it is said now that Neal will get hundreds of dry Democratic votes as a result. This practically assures his election, it is believed. Let the Tariff Alone. There was a sentiment among the Republican Congressional candidates at their meeting in the city yesterday, that it would be well to say as little as possible about the Payne-Aldrich law during the campaign. They said there is so much good stuff for the Republican speakers to use this year in their speeches, that It will not be necessary for them to say much about the tariff. About all they thought advisable along this line was to say that while the new law may not be all that could be desired, its inequalities can be remedied by the new tariff commission through readjustment of the schedules. Senator Beveridge met with the con gressional candidates, but nothing could be learned of just what was said by the various men present. The conference did not adjourn until night. later 1 awoke. The norse was gone. He bad pulled the top off the brittle cactus bush and released himself. He carried with him Caliente' s entire stock of fireworks; also my six shooter, slung over the saddle in its holster. I slept soundly until daybreak on the sandy ground. Arising at dawn on the Fourth of July, I. set out at a brisk pace for Caliente, as I thought It was a sultry day. and the heat increased as the hours advanced. By noon I was wondering why I hadn't hit the pass into Caliente. 1 discovered that I had been walking ln a big circle. Just then I was about fifty miles away from Caliente. I knew old Charlie, faithless to me. but faithful to his master, bud reached town bom's before with the fireworks. There are no birds in the desert to make twittering song. There are no trees through which the breeze blows a subdued strain. I was the only living thing, so far as I knew, for fifty miles in each direction. The absolute stillness of the scene appalled me. I yearned for some sound a thunder crash, an earthquake, anything, just so it made a noise. In my imagination, but only there. I could hear the "pop, pop. pop" of the crackers along Saloon row. I was tired awfully tired. I was footsore: 1 was hungry; I was thirsty; J was hot fiercely hot But I want to confess right here and now that none of these disagreeable things caused me half such agony as that dreadful, dumb, desolate, universal Silence, with a big 8. I tried to shout but my dry tongue gave forth no sound. Clutching wildly at a greasewood bush, I fell to the baked soil and lost knowledge of life. Earlv. on. the. mornlnjr of the 5th pf Piles! Piloa! Piles! "Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allaya itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared lor Piles and itchln of the private parts. DruitRists. mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Proo.. Cleveland, Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell. LOANS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. . Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. 'Phone 1341.

July the boys found me there the teacue party that set out as soon as the boss riderless horse got In- After a big swig at the water bottle I faintly implored one of the fellow to fire off his gun. Be did so, and the sound was a sonata. .''-::''C-'-'th'-' "Reckon you've enjoyed a quiet Fourth?" suggested Missouri BUL

His Helpful Suggestion. In a church which could be named the pastor was desirous of bringing about ln a tactful way some Improvements in the midweek service and announcea ior a suoject iue lutrm er Meeting. A number of helpful suggestions had been made, when one brother known to be harmless as a dove if not wise as a serpent got up and said: "I think everybody should come prepared to aay something, so that no time should be lost except that which is taken by the pastor.1 As he was known to be a great admirer of the pastor the gravity of the meeting was somewhat disturbed. Youth's Companion. Root Juice Accomplishing Great Things Source of Great Trouble Rervt ri er m n CUai4 AJ i I iiiuvcu iii a onui i viiiiic. Every now and then we hear of some great cure Root Juice has made. Many heart-felt testimonials, which are being received by the Root Juice "I suffered for the past two years with the most aggravated form of nervousness, was unable to sleep and my stomach was a source of constant trouble. I tried remedy after remedy, but was not able to obtain the slightest relief, until I purchased a bottle of Root Juice. I have used three bottles and can truthfully say that it has benefited me more than all of the other medicines. I now enjoy healthful sleep, am able to eat, without the slightest distress and can do my own housework." (Signed) ' ' - ' MRS. S. B. HYLAND, 107 Helock Ave., Kane, Pa. Root Juice is doing so much good and has become so popular with the hundreds of people it has cured that the demand for the remedy has become so great it has become, almost impossible for the manufacturers to fill the orders. No one who suffers with indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous weakness, liver and kidney troubles and rheumatism should hesitate going to the Luken & Co. drug store and hear what the many local people, who have used the great remedy, have said about it. . ' CHICHESTER S PILLS LMIm! Ask f -hi .fc t.r. Pllto la n4 sad hM (mttitSV POMS, IMa WUB Blue ! ler. Bar aTiaw v . rmn Icmwb aa Bart, SUM. Alwan KalUbta SOU R KUGGBTS EVEWKBS Established 1851 WedldlfiiniiBj Gills of Jewelry, Sterling Silver or Plated Silverware are always acceptable and In good taste. If you are considering such a gift1 you can do no better than choose some article from our stock if you would consider quality and price. O. E. Dickinson Diamonds Uosstei , Watch Repairing 523 Main St. FRITZ KDULL Teacher of the Art of Slzjiag. Icriisnapclis, 17 Ecst North St Ricbaoai. Sfxrr Piaso Parlors, every Uoziij f meTiower 115 Nala SI Pkose Utt

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