Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 242, 9 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX'

THE RICH3IOND PALIADIU3I AXD SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, SATURDAY,' JULY-9, 1910b

News of Surrounding Towns

BOSTON IND. Boston, Ind., Julr 9 'Walter Beech and Tilda Quessenberry were married Wednesday. Mrs. William H. Druley and Jesae and Pearl Drolty are at Oxford. They were called there by the death of their grandmother. Mary Beard U visiting her sister Mrs. Adam Eby at St. Charles, O. Frank Philips, who has been home to spend the Fourth, baa returned to bis work at MIddletown, O. Mrs. Ada Stanley entertained tbe Solid Comfirt club at ber borne on Thursday. Quilting was tbe order of the day. At noon an elaborate chicken dinner waa served. Mrs. Waldo Powell and Mrs. Sallle Philips spent Thursday at Mr. Joseph Fleish's. Ora Short who bas not been well for some time is reported worse. Mr. and Mr. John Pottinger gave a party Thursday night In honor of their daughter Mary' birthday. All the young people of the community were invited and all report a Jolly time. Walter Seaney experienced a rather peculiar accident this week. While trying to cut a bole In a barrel with a sharp knife, the knife slipped and entered bla thigh inflicting an ugly wound. A committee from the Willing Worker society bave purchased some new chairs for the rostrum of the Christian church. A post card shower was given to Mrs. Esther Rife last Wednesday in honor of her 84th birthday. Mrs. Mary Rife Is confined to her home with rheumatism. Harvest hands are very scarce here on account of so many men working on the Improvement on the Leeds farm west of this place. Services will be held at the Methodist and Christian churches on next Sunday. WILTON, ND. Milton, July 0. Charles Davis was at Richmond yesterday. Miss Edna Wallace has returned from a visit with Connersville friends. Carl Mueller who visited his father and sister, returned to Brookville yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Oran Bragg and Oscar Klrlin and Mrs. Carrie Johnson formed an auto party to Chas. Ferguson' near .Bentonvllle Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Wallace visited Mrs. Louise Cummings at Richmond yesterday. Miss Carrie Walker and ber class of young girl of the M. E. Sunday school picnicked at Glen Miller park yesterday. Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cambridge City entertained thl afternoon In honor of Mr. Fred Lauts of Pendleton. Mis Haxel Murley has returned from a visit with her uncle and family at Kendall ville. Mis Hattle Heist bas returned from a visit with Mr. Frank's family. Mrs. Martha Stover was hostess for the Woman's Foreign Misaianary society yesterday afternoon. A nice program was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Moore of Indianapolis, visited his father, Marcus Moore and family. They returned home yesterday. Floyd Hendrlx and Miss Ruby Kellam were entertalnel with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Lowery last evening. Park Lauts ha accepted a position aa Instructor in history In the Elkhart high school. The Christian Endeavor business meeting and social met with the Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Van Winkle. Mrs. Alice Oresh entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lauts and family and Mrs. Fred Lauts and daughter of Pendleton at six o'clock dinner yesterday. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Sells Monday evening. The Prlscilla club will meet with Mr. L. A. Bragg Monday afternoon. Lewi Strong of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Passmore.. Mr. Passmore haa been much Indisposed. He was overcome with heat Mesdames D. H. Warren and R. W. Warren were hostesses at a six o'clock dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. D. H. Warren In honor of Mrs. Fred Lauts. The guests were Mesdames Lauts of Pendleton, Chas. Kniese of Cambridge City, John Thurman of Richmond, E. P. Jones, Oran Bragg. Carrie Johnson, Morton Warren, Ed Wilson, L, H. Warren, Olin Boyd of St Louis, Stanley Murphy, Y DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE lln. GiSi Clin or CcrrsvH Tt!r.Xs til tht Here cf Her tbctsr Snce He Advised Ctr to J At Ctr&L . Carrsville, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardul, for my troubles, is a mTghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardul and the people who make it "Before 1 took Cardul, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three) month, and oh! how dreadfully I Suffered! l would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like 1 would die. At List I took Cardul and ohl what a surprbel I found tt was the medicine for mc! . "Prom the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can valk and go where I please and it tfoal hurt me, and I owe it all to Car did." Crr&d helps skk women back to hextX It has been doing this for over 13 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kktaty assficJatwit is a woman's peclicina. a you ttt a wessa, try It

Oliver Wallace, Otto Crownover, W. H. Brown, Ernest Doty, E. K. Van Winkle. Wilbur Elwell, Chas. Davis. Oscar Klrlin, Harry Manlove. Misses Nellie Jones and Bertie Frazee. Mis Blanche Moore received a card from Mis Catherine Urner of Marysville, Kansas. She writes that she has just returned home from Goucber college, Baltimore, Md., where she attended two years, and also took music at the Peabody Institute. Next year she will attend Wisconsin university where her brother Everett is professor of mathematics. Miss Urner Is the daughter of the Rev. Urner, who at one time was pastor of the M. E.church here. Sunday services. Preaching at the M. E. church by the pastor, the Rev. C. IL Pinnlck, morning and evening. The Endeavor and Epworth league will Join In a union meeting at the Christian church tomorrow evening. Miss Lois McClung will be leader. Sunday school at the respective churches at 9:15 a.

F0UNTAINCITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., July 9. Miss Margaret Nixon of Chicago is visiUng relatives. Mr. Clarence Hampton has gone back to work after spending the Fourth with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ol Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pervience went to Richmond today to attend the funeral of Charles Henley. Mrs. Frank Keever has gone to spend a few days with her son, Mr. Clarence Keever and wife of Muncle, from there 6ho will go to Noblesville to spend a few days with her other son, Mr. Howard Keever and wife. Frank Keever spent Sunday with his son and wife at Muncle. The concert given at the Friends church by Mr. Roy Lacey and Miss Beftha Garver Thursday evening for tbe members of the Christian Endeavor was a grand success. The evening was fine and a crowded house was the result Mrs. Fred Taylor and wife and children who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Woody and family have returned to their home in Cincinnati. Miss Lucile Johnson of Marion who has been visiting Miss Mildred Davis, bas returned borne. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 9. Mr. and Mrs. McKilllp and daughter, of Muncle, are the guests of Mrs. McKillip's grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleson and other relatives. Mrs. George Calloway is in Richmond for a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall. The saloon of Charles Merrick closed Thursday at midnight This is the second saloon In Jackson township to go out of business under the remonstrance. Mesdames R. L. Hicks. John Beard and Willard Ulerich attended a recital given by junior pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hascmeler at the Starr Piano parlors in Richmond, Friday afternoon at which Miss Helen Hicks, Master Robert Beard and Miss Catherine Ulerich had a place on the program. Dr. McCormick of Chotaw, Okla,, have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheelan. the past week. Mrs. Earl Tout spent Friday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines will move from Cambridge City to Richmond, within a few days. Mrs. Harry Beard spent Friday In Richmond. A miscellaneous shower was given for Frank Allison and family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark. Thursday afternoon. Substantial gifts in the way of bedding, cooking utensils, furniture, canned fruit and jellies were sent Tbe offering was made not -by any one organization, but by the citizens In general, as a mark of sympathy, Mr. Allison having lost all of his household effects at the time of the burning of his home and the murder of his wife. Mrs. Homer Kimmer has returned after a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Master Robert Steele of Indianapolis Is visiting his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. William Condo have sold their home in East Germantown to Mr. and Mrs. Browser, who recently came to that place from Anderscon. Consideration 12,500. They will give possession soon after their sale which occurs July 16. This home haa been in the Condo family for the past seventy-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Condo will go sometime this month to Spokane, Wash., on a visit to a daughter and where they will, in all probability make their home. Mrs. Bent Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine, have gone to Cincinnati to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Prultt A. K. Steele is spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives In Green county. James Barefoot has returned to Cowan after a visit of several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradbury went to Detroit yesterday. They will visit Port Huronand from there to Armada where they will spend two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Pelton. Mr. J. H. Swain of Brookville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Miller. Mr. Elizabeth Whelan met with -nite a painful accident a few. days ago. In passing from the veranda at her home to the street, her foot turned in such a manner a- to cause a severe sprain and also loosened the ligaments. If Is thought that by keeping quiet the accident win cot necessarily prove serious. Mis Lydia Willets entertained a party of Indianapolis friends at the home of Mrs. Jennie Morris, southwest of town, from Saturday until the eveningof the Fourth. The guests were member of the Bible' class from the

First Friends' church of Indianapolis, which is composed of seventy members. On the Fourth dinner was served in the grove near the home and a general good time enjoyed by all. Among the members were the Misses Etehl Pennlgton, Lois Henley, Lucy Osborne, Deborah Peele. Jessie Thompson, Daisy Phelps, Mary Frasier Flora Parker, Eva Hutchinson, Miss Micksell and Mr. Ora Wineman. Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and son. Warren spent Wednesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Hayes at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Connersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Zehrung and family Tuesday. The social given by the members of the Methodist Sunday school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Graver. Tuesday evening was an enjoyable affair to all present. Ice cream and cake were served. In addition to the pleasure of the evening the amount in the Sunday school treasury was increased by the sum of twentyeight dollars. Mrs. H. Helton and Mrs. Wesley Kinder of Indianapolis, are spending a couple of weeks with their sister. Mrs. Maggie Hiatt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemberger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet and sons have returned from a visit with Mr. Peet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peet of Indianapolis. Mrs. John Bell spent Wednesday in Splceland, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell.

EATON, OHIO. Eaton. O.. July 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Welsh of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. Welsh's mother, Mrs. Martha Welsh. An enjoyable dance was given in the armory hall Friday night and was participated in by a large number of couples of Eaton's younger social set. C. B. Unger will spend Sunday with relatives and friends at Middletown, Ind. The Dayton Clippers will oppose the local ball team here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. HL Bucke will go to "Arcanum Tuesday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rooks. Mrs. Portia Blackford has returned to her home at Camden after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skiles. The funeral of Harvey Davis, who died a few days ago, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Methodist Epicopal church, conducted by the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth. His body was buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. V. Acton and Miss Katherine Conrad spent Friday with relatives at New Richmond, O. Mrs. George Schives of Hamilton is a guest of Mrs. W. S. Clayton and daughter, Miss Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Crowell re turned from Dayton Friday after a short visit with relatives. F. E. Dunlap was here from West Alexandria Friday afternoon. Frank Moore, who was taken into custody Monday by Marshal C. A. Bunting while temporarily deranged from a series of epileptic fits, was re leased from the county jail Friday evening and sent to Dayton where he claims he has a sister, Mrs. John Por ter. Moore put up a vicious fight when arrested. Judge Elam Fisher is in attendance at the annual meeting of the State Bar association which is being held at Cedar Point Samuel Sarver is confined - to his home with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Be66ie Schuler of St Joseph, Mo., is a guest of Mrs. Emma Scbatz. Miss Bessie Watson of Cincinnati, is here for an extended visit with rel atlves and friends. Miss Dot Barnett has returned from Indianapolis where she spent several days with relatives and friends. Miss Anna Clayton delightfully en tertained twenty friends Friday after noon with a sewing party in honor of Mrs. Charles Welsb of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Schives of Hamilton. The hostess served an appetizing luncheon. The Eaton band goes to Richmond Saturday evening to render a con cert for the north end business men of that city. The members of the Fortnightly club enjoyed a picnic Friday afternoon in Glen Miller park, Richmond. Tbe affair was planned In honor of Superintendent and Mrs. Forrest B. Bryant The transfers, of real estate have been recorded: George W. Kopp to August Naudascher, West Alexandria, lot 184. $400. Joseph Stubbs to Charles and M. E. Brill, 2.3 acres In Gratis township. fi.OO. A. H. Albert to B. F. and N. E. Buehner, 27.26 acres In Harrison township. $4,100. Mary J. and Oliver Carrol to M. C. Baker, 104.45 acres In Somers township. $3,000. Allen Shewman heirs to Sophia Shewman, Eldorado lots 132 and 13$. $800. Henry Hoefllnger to Perry Grimes. Gratis lot 60. $500. Sophia Shewman Kyle to J. F. Kyle, Eldorado lots 132 and 138. $S0O. Mary Belle Gilmore to Orla Ramsey, 2.14 acres in Israel township. $1.00. Elmer Garrettson to J. A. Garrettson. New Paris lot 104. $1,500. Lola Lock-wood Lesh to Mary C. Ressler. Eaton lot 73. $750. Israel B. Adams by heirs, to Sadie Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot rach the diseased portion of tbe ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling ound or Imperfect hearing-, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tub re stored to Us normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing- but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHEJfBT A CO Toledo. O. Sold by DrusrUts. 7 Sc. Take Hall's Family Pin for constt-

E. Smith. 31.720 acres in Jefferson township. $2,115. Israel Brown to Mary Dlehl. lot in Morning Sun. $275. Harry and Charles O'Hara to John W. O'Hara, New Hope lots 32 and 33. $2,200. ...... Mary Dlehl to Clarence Anderson, Morning Sun lot 7. $275.

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin. Ind., July 9. Mrs. Ed Tweedy went to Kentucky Thursday, on account of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Roberts. Mrs. John Beard and Mrs. J. B. Routh of Cambridge City, were guests of Mrs. Mary Hageman and other Dublin friends, Thursday. Mrs. Orange Hall is much improved after a serious illness. Dr. McCormick of Chotaw, Okla.. was the guest of Miss Martha Wilson Thursday. Miss Theckla Bilby is in Indianapolis for a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. Oliver Stewart has returned from Cory, to which place she accompanied her aunt. Mrs. Arietta Stoneburner, several days ago. While gone she visited her brother William Foulke. Miss Inez Funk has returned after a visit with friends in Everton. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Krider of Alexandria, are the guests" of Mrs. Catherine McMahon. Miss Inez Hall entertained a few friends Thursday at a picnic party, in Snider's Grove, north of town. The affair was complimentary to Miss Ruth Morris who leaves within a few days for Colorado, in hope of recuper ating her health. Mrs. Laura Myers, of Bentonville, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Thursday night. Mrs. Halleck Floyd is quite sick at her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson and son. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Charles and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kri der, of Alexandria, Mrs. Kate McMahon and daughter, Effis, Will Ream, of Arizona and Mis3 Pearl Thornburg, of Miltbn, composed a picnic party, Thursday. Mrs. Hobson of Dunreith will conduct the services at the Friends church Sunday morning. Sunday school at a quarter past nine. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mendenhall, of Richmond, are visitors in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. Mr. Mendenhall. is head clerk in the mail service on the Pennsylvania line between Chicago and Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradway and Mrs. Larsh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green, who reside near East Germantown, the Fourth. Apprehensive that heavy trains might result is a cave in. the officials have decided to move the track of the P. P. C. & St. L. at this point eight feet north of its present position. Mrs. Samuel Huddleson has an attractive flower garden and one out of the ordinary in that it is made up largely of flowers peculiar to the state of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stewart entertained a company of relatives at a house party over the Fourth. Among the guests were Mrs. Elmer Hartley, Quaker City, Ohio, Mrs. Dr. Garver and mother, Mrs. Melissa Hartley, Dunkirk, Mrs. Arietta Stoneburnes, Cory and Mrs. Stewart's brother, William Foulke and wife of Knightstown. The second anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cheesman was observed in a pleasant manner. The members of the Martha Washington club, of which Mrs. Cheesman is an active member, surprised them Tuesday evening by going in unawares. The evening was spent with music and a good social time. Refreshments of cream and cake were served. The ladies presented Mrs. Cheesman with a set of silver spoons. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eell of Edwardsville, 111., are the guests of Miss Linnie Hood and other relatives in this vicinity. Rev. L. M. Krider and family of Alexandria, came today, for a visit with Mrs. Krider's mother, Mrs. Catherine McMahon. The Misses Nellie and Addie Davis have returned to their home in Dayton after a visit with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crull of Louisville are visitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Crull and other friends In this vicinity. Miss Linnie Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bell, of Richmond and Mrs. John Bell of Cambridge City, spent Wednesday at Spiceland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Jesse Bell. HE PLAYED CRITIC. The Composer Tried to Be Funny and Got Surprise. Slgnor Leoucurallo. roc composer, recounted an arousing experience that befell him in a theater where be occupied a stall one evening to bear tbe performance of bis "I'agliaccL At tbe finale a stronger sitting next him kept exclaiming enthusiastically: "What a masterpiece: What a perfect masterpiece! Leoncavallo, imagining himself utterly unknown In the audience, thought it would be fine fuu to play tbe critic of bis own work, so chimed In ironically: A masterpiece? I don't in tbe least agree with you. sir. I'm a musician myself, so know, what I'm talking about. The fact is this opera is a worthless production and brimful of Imitations and plagiarisms. For instance, that caratina is filched bodily from Berlioz, the duet In tbe first act Is all Gounod, while the finale Is a sorry copy of one you will find in Verdi." ' Next day Leoncavallo drove to tbe railway station aud bought tbe leading local journal. On comfortably seating himself in tbe train be opened it sad was sghast with astonishment at encountering tbe following lines: "Slgnor Leoncavallo's opinion , on PajrliaccL Declaration of plagiarism. Confession of a composer bereft of all originality. Tbe great Italian master added. "Evidently my neighbor was a journalist who had dogged me. bat to this day I bave cold shivers very time I recall the Incident.''

HIS AUNTIE JULIA. She Is Really a Wonderful Woman In Her Own Way.

A GREAT HAND WITH YARBS. Sho Can Brew Them Into a Medicine That Hits the Spot Every Time and U Batter Than a Doctor's Visit. Haw She Made Old Pulaifer Jump. "My Aunt Julia Is really a wonderful woman. exclultned the low browed man. placing bis feet ou tbe manager's Aesk. "She hasn't auy diplomas from medical colleges, but when it comes to curing a skk man woe can give the ordinary doctor n start of ten years and bent bim. around a block. Aunt Julia bas firm faith in yarbs "Tou mean herbs." Interrupted tbe professor. "I don't mean anything of tbe kind. I mean yarbs. You go over to Aunt Julia and mention yarbs. and ber eyes will brigbteu up and she'll ask you to sit down and cat a piece of pie, but if you began talking about berbs she'd paste you one with ber trusty saucepan and knock off a corner of your scalp. Aunt Julia is pretty touchy about some things. "Oue day old Mrs. Doollttle blew into tbe house to spend the afternoon, and Aunt Julia happened to say that something happened in Aprile. Mrs. Doollttle thinks she knows more than Webster's unadulterated dictionary be cause she taught school about 150 years ago. when she was a young woman, and she called my aunt down and said that there was uo sucb word as Aprile. You mean April, my dear, says she. "1 don't mean any sucb doggone thing.' says ray aunt. "1 mean Aprile. and if you don't like It. Mrs. Doollttle. you can tump it. and be blamed to you.' "Well, they fanned away for five minutes or so. and their language began to make the shingles fall off tbe roof, and 1 was tliiuklu of sending in a hurry call for the cops, when Mrs. Doollttle left the bouse by way of the window and jumped three fences without touching them in her baste to get home. A lot of saucepans and other household utensils whizzed past ber ears and seemed to stimulate ber. "That's the sort of woman Aunt Julia is. Now. if you want to go over and talk to her about berbs 1 won't Interfere. "If there's anything my nunt delights in It is doctorlnj; people. She hasn't a bit of use tot drug store medicines. She brews her own remedies, and sbe doesn't think anything will help a sick person unless It ' tastes like tbe royal palace of Abyssinia. A dose of ber colic medicine will make a man's insides feel as though be bad swallowed a porcupine. "I bad tbe colic Inst summer, and tbe medicine she made for me bad smoke on it. I can taste it yet. Sometimes I dream that Aunt Julia Is banding me a spoonful of ber colic medicine, and then 1 always wake wirb a yell. Sbe !s an old fashioned woman. Sbe gathers ber yarbs at certain stages of tbe moon, and wben sbe Is brewing ber medicines sbe mutters incantations and makes passes with ber bands and does a lot of tricks that make your blood run cold. Rut ber remedies hit tbe spot. "Old man Pulsifer, you know, was a hopeless invalid for a year. He sat In a wheeled chair, and bis wife fed him witb tbe fire shovel, and all tbe members of tbe family were kept so busy waiting on him that tbey hadn't time to wind tbe clock or prime the pump. He said be bad paralysis of tbe worst kind, and every body believed bim. Aunt Julia went over there outday and looked at the old man's tongue and poked bim in the ribs and tapped bim witb a tuning fork and said sbe could cure btm up so quick It would make his bead swim. "'If you can cure that man so be'l! be of some use In the world.' said Mrs. Pusifer. 'I'll give you tbe silk crazy quilt my grandmother gare me when she was dying.' "Aunt Julia gathered a lot of yarbat the dark of the moon In tbe south east corner of a graveyard and stewed them over a . slow fire., and the. broth

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sbe mau'e trou tueni TiiU bare warped tbe armor plate of a battleship. 1 knew by the smell of tt that it wa the real stingo, and you can't imagint how glad 1 was that 1 didn't bave u take it. When she went over to dop old Pulsifer sbe Insisted on my goln along to help bold him down. "Tbe old man didn't want to take H Anybody could see that. He got smell of the stuff wben Aunt Juli took tbe cork from tbe bottle, snd pale green sweat broke out on tab brow. But 1 seised bim by the top ol bin head and pulled his mouth open and my aunt poured down about fort kilometers of her redhot , dox. anri when it bad sizzled into hf utotnacL be let out one war whoop and streakec out of doors like a professional Mara tboo runner. When we found bim n couple of hours later he was standiuf in tbe creek, which was full of Ice w ter. trylug to set his vitals cooled off. "1 defy any regular practlfiouer tt make a quicker'enre than that- Walt Mason in Chicago News. Easily Said.

"Some of these tongue twisters an really very bard to enunciate for Instance, "the sea ceasetb and It sufflcetb us. " That tboeatbily tbaid."' lithpinglj t Dialled talib KlithnttfMh. "You tbim ply thay it too: Tbe tbea tbeatbet and It tbuffitbeth utbT Lift. ' SPORT JN ENGLAND. 0 Pheasant Run Is Not a Branch o the Poultry Business. "A Plain American In Cu gland." by Charles T. Whitelield. is a highly amusing diatribe ou the gentle art of British entertainment. It appears in the American Magazine, and in tbe course of some descriptions of Kuglisb customs tbe ant bur relates tbe following Incident, which happened at s pheasant run: "A friend for whom I hare a great admiration took me to see a pheasant run. The place looked just like a big chicken yard nuch as we bave at home. There were hundreds of tbe birds feed Ing on scraps aud grain thrown to them by the keeper I had seen strings of these birds hanging up In tbe markets for sale at low prices, had bought tbeir e;s in the swell restaurants at high prices, and" I uaturally supposed that this trade was conducted like auy other branch or the fioultry business Wben you have'lwen in I'ngland a short time you realize that you must approacb the subject of trade or bus! ness with some delicacy, but I longed to know the modus oieraudl of jtoultry packing among tbe swells. 1 wonder ed if they could teach our Chicago stockyards anything. So 1 asked the keeper in my broadest English: " 'How do you collect aud ship these birds r 4 " Collect 'em. slrr " 'Yes.' 1 said, 'bow do yon kill tbem and get them to market?' "We don't kill etn. We send Sn beaters and shoot 'em. It's great sport. slrf , Tbst seemed to me a disgusting proposition to beat a flock of tame. harmless pets to deatb and shoot tbem besides and I remonstrate: Wby don't you simply wring their necks witb a quick twist of the wrist. Insuring a rapid and painless death. and then' "But my friend grasped me violently by tbe arm and drew men abruptly sway. I felt badly about It, because this good aud valuable host said It would be at least twenty years before be could look that gamekeeper in tbe faos witb tranquillity." LETTER LIST. Ladies' List Mrs. Lena Burnett, Mrs. H. Dickerson, Nancy Jennings, Mrs. Media McKissick, ' Opal Rich, Mrs. Isabel Stuck, Mrs, Blanch Saette, Mrs. C- E. Snyder, Mrs. Mary Belle Talley, Mrs. Annie Williams. Gentlemen's List R. L. Brown, Wm. Cammack, Harry Gibson, Robert Hosack, Chas. Johnson, Loui Liebert, W. B. Leftwick. Earl Maple, Jacob Pfarrer, Jacob Reiber, Frank Rotherd, O. Snyder, Wm. Taylor, O. Elton Thomas, James York, Claude C. Yoke. Drops Alice Closson, Grover De Camp, Pete Kaufman, Mrs. E. S. Ludlum, Miss Clara Sanders, O. E. Thomas, Arthur Whitman. E. M. Haas, P. M. I smell Road" Tours to Yelkmstooe National Paris.

rates, ctfc. address W. H. Coaaor, G. A Union Pacific R. R. Co S3 E. Fourth St. i

ROSE TO THE OCCASION. It Was the Chanoe of a Lifetime atd She Made the Meat af It. The burglar hesitated. Back of him was a sheer drop of twenty-five feet to the ground. In front of hint was a determined woman, grasping In ber hand a huge revolver. Sbe covered bim steadily. "1 won't shoot" sbe sakL If you will remain stllL" . She advanced upon bim and poking tbe muxsie of the gun In his face, reached into bla pocket and pulled out his revolver. "Come In. The burglar obediently stepped tastde the room. All his courage was gone. "Sit down. said the womsa. ' He sat down. Sbe got a huge ball of heavy com from ber bureau aud spent the next

twenty minutes In tying him up. Then sbe pointed out of tbe window, "is that your wagou out there behind the barer "Yes. ma'am." "Thought you would carry away my silver in Itl" "Yes. ma'am." The woman called ber husband, wbo bad been hldlug bebind the " baby's crib In the next room. "Here. John." sbe said, "take soma of this furniture out." John came In and got to work. The burglar watched witb curious eyes. Suddenly bis face blanched. looked out of tb window aud saw la tbe light of tbe uioou what John waa carrying. "What are you doing to met" ha asked. The woman began cutting bis cords. "I'm going to load you up with sll of tbe old eyesores that we have had In tbe house tor these many years." sbe said merrily "all tbe furniture presented to us at Christmas by kind hearted relatives, all tbe prizes ws have taken at card parties, all tbe family portraits everything that wa have been simply dying to get rid of." Life. . . y :t NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the um of the Eastern Indiana Hospital fot the Insane tor the month of August, will be reecived by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 P. M. Monday, July 11, 1910. Specification may be seen 'at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH. Med. 8upt 6&1 PENNSYLVANIA Cincinnati G1.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 7:00 A. MV PENNSYLVANIA r LIN EG Madison $1.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. POPULAR EXCURSIONS . Via C., C. i L & B. low Esxsl Trip - Bates t the felbwic Itbts Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 G. A. R. Encampment, Seat. 1ft, 16, 17. IS, 19th. Milwaee, Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July 29, Ml 31, Aug. 1st. ... , .ft si am - i a. at m a a . uio roini loimori, va. $15.00 . Friday, July 8th; Friday, .Aug. 12th; Tuesday, July lth; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Niagara Falls, N. Y. $6.50 Saturday, July 30th; Thursday, Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; good returning 12 days from data of sale. Atlantic City, N. J. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C. tt O. R. R-- Thursday, August 18th. via B. & O. R. TL 41

Chicago, III. $7.80 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8, r Wew YorkylTY. $25.50 Final , return limit 30 days' from date of sale.' Csssi Trip Sssscr Tcrrist Cstes To Portland. Ore. v......$79.1 To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.90 To Yellowstone Park ..... 51.10 To Denver; Cola 37.05 To 8L Paul, MiML. Etc.... 24.15 For further information, call C. A, BLAIR, Pass. aV Tlct. AflU Heme Tel. 23S2. Richmond, ind.