Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 244, 11 July 1910 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., July 11. Mrs. Ralph W. Deem and children and Misses Bessie and Delia Brace returned home .Sunday after a short visit ulth Mr. and Mrs. William DUtse, ot Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Welsh, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday In Eaton with Mr. Welsh's mother, Mrs. Martha Welsh. Miss Delia Bruce went to Winchester, Ind., Monday to visit relatives and friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray of Gratis, wese guests of relatives here Sunday. Edwin Trunck, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham have returned after a short stay In Houston. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaver were , uets of friends In Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Campbell of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hlestand and son were , guests of friends fn Richmond and Centervllle, Ind., Sunday. Misses Bessie Swlhart and Grace Crumbaker returned home Sunday ev ening from Richmond, where they had spent a few days with 'Miss Laura , Hoover. Because of the threatening weather Sunday, the ball game with the Day tnn Cllnnra wu mIIaiI nff hr Man ager C. A. Bennett. This team will probably furnish opposition next sun day. Ex-Governor and Mrs. A. L. Harris were expected home Monday from New York City, where they have been ' spending a few days with their son, Walter C. Harris and family. The Eaton band did not furnish a concert for north end business men In Richmond last Saturday night, the at traction having been postponed be cause of ' the unfavorable weather con' dltlons. Huldah Sharkey, wife of Noah Starker, living two miles east of Eat on on the Lexington road, died Sun day morning; at 9:45 o'clock at their home after an Illness caused by a heart trouble and other complications, Mrs. Sharkey was one of the oldest residents of the county, being aged 81 years, six months and twenty-one days. Beatdes her husband, she Is .survived by three daughters, two of whom are vaarrled. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock at the home, conducted by the Rev. W. A. Guy, pastor or the Church of Christ Her body will be burled in Mound Hill cemetery.' Mrs. Carrie Martini and daughter, Miss Mary, are here from Pensacola, Fla., and are guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Martini will have charge of the kindergarten department during the coming session or the Miami Valley Chautauqua. Earl H. Irvin was a, Dayton business visitor Saturday. Jehu Lewellen, an old resident of the city, Is seriously 111 at his home on West Israel street Leroy uemus, or , somerviiie, .visitea Eaton friends Sunday. MILTON. IND. Ifllton, Ind., ' Juluy 11. Mesdames Mary St Clair, K. H. Heist and Miss Hattie Heist spent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. Gentle at Richmond. Farmers In this vicinity have Just about completed wheat cutting. Some report the crop fair. Mrs. D. H. Warren's class of the , Christian 8unday school . held their monthly business-meeting and thimble party with Mrs. Morton Warren on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kainey of La fayette are visiting his mother, Mrs. O. A. Borders and family. Floyd Hendrlx left Saturday to return to Battle Creek, Michigan. Theo Crist and nephew, Lloyd Parkins made an auto trip to Knightstown Friday. Isaac Do ran of Carthage Is visiting To Lydia E Piakhao'a VcstebbCoapocnd ; niAomdale. Ohio. "I Buffered from terrible broaches, pains In my back iana xiffni siae. ana was tirea au me time and nervous, I could not sleep, and every month 1 could hardly stand the pain. .Lvcua is. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound restored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo man. I hope toll letter will induce women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine." Mrs. . 1L Fbxdxxicx, Bloomdale, uhlo. - Eackache it a symptom of female weakness or derangement If you sat backache don't neglect it To Et permanent relief yon must reach a root of the trouble. Xothimr we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these diefusslni aches and pains and you will , beoome well and strong. The great volume ot unsolicited tea timony constantly pouring in pro vet Mnelusively that Lydia E. Finkham'a V ere table Compound, made from roots t3 herbs, has restored health to thousands of women. If yea hare the) alurhtect doubt tis. Lydia JL Pliikham's Veg-tat-le Cofyound will help you, writs) to lira. Pinknam at Lynn, LItSM far advice. Your letter rLl ce scslately cr-r-ttttlj

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his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace and family. Mis Edna Wallace Is home from a visit with Misses Huldah Pepper and Maude Griffin of Connersville. Mrs. Harry Macy and granddaughter of Union City are visiting their relatives, Mrs. Walker and daughter. Charles Breese, Umber contractor for the Indianapolis Handle company, has just returned from a trip to Greencastle, Russellvllle and Lena with a' contract for $3,000 worth of ash timber. Will Wallace reached the 61st milestone on his road of life yesterday. His wife and daughter gave him a pleasant surprise at dinner. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Wallace and W. E. Williams. E. C Caldwell shipped a carload of hogs to Indianapolis from the Milton Lake Erie and Western stock pens on Saturday. James Cooney returned from a visit with relatives near Connersville on Saturday. He was at bis brother's, Griff Cooney. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch of Indianapolis la visltng at her uncle's Henry Bertsch east of town. The following constitute the newly elected officers of the Christan Endeavor: Miss Alma Wagner, president; Miss Dean Van Winkle, vice president; Vernon Thompson, secretary; Miss Mary Sills, assistant eecrtary; Robert McDaniel, treasurer. Fred Lautz, of Pendleton, joined his

wife and daughter at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lautz .here yesterday. Homer Newman who visited his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman and other relatives here left on Saturday morning for Marlon, O., enroute for his home at Orrville, Ohio. Mrs. Elzabeth Hardin spent Saturday with relatives at Dublin. Timothy Connell has put in new ma chinery and new sheller at the grain elevator. The cost was about $100. Word has been received here that the steamer Columbia In which Miss Dora Wallace sailed, landed at Glasgow two days late.' Vernon Branson who visited his par ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Branson and Mrs. It- P. Lindsay, returned to Cincinnati Saturday.' Harold Hoshour was home from New Castle over yesterday. Ivan Parkins was home from Rich mond over yesterday. Edward Roberts of Cincinnati, who was the guest of his aunts, Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts went to Rich mond Saturday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum. E. P. Jones gave his children and those of the Rev. Mr. Van Winkle, a picnic along the banks of the river on Saturday. "COMPLICATION OF DISEASES." How often one hears this expression. It means a condition in which no one disease fully develops, but symptoms of various disorders are present Poisoned, Impure blood would explain the cause In nine out of ten euch cases. It matters not if the blood be poisoned by Inoculation, or by the failure of one or more of the Important glands of the body to perform their duties, a powerful alterative or blood purifier, is necessary to cleanse it and in so doing removes the cause. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is the most thorough and powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known, a fact which Is firmly established, and supported by testimony of hundreds of grateful people. It Is harmless as It is effective,, and sold at one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind... July 11. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway went today to James Lake where they will spend a week or ten days. P. H. Brendlinger of Philadelphia arrived Friday for a visit with his son George Brendlinger, and to look after Interests connected with the P. C. C. So St L. construction work. Herman Barnett went to Indianapo lis Saturday to visit with relatives. Erio Huddleston and sister. Miss Ina, ot Winchester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn, the latter part of the week. Mr. Huddle ston was graduated from Cornell university a few days ago, and goes soon to Chicago, where he has a position as architectural draughtsman with a large Arm of that city. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Bowden and daughter Esther, have returned after a visit with relatives at El wood. Paul Diischel of Knightstown. spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Katherine DrlscheL Rev. J. A. Coulter has returned af ter a visit of several days In St Louis. Mrs. George Butler pleasantly en tertained the members of the MumboJumbo Euchre club at her home in East Germantown Friday afternoon. Cards were played at three tables. Light refreshments were served. J. F. Ebert went to Chicago this morning to spend a few days after a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn and guests, Eric and Miss Ina Huddleston of Winchester were entertained In the home of John D. Green of Germantown Friday evening. George Boden has returned after a visit of several weeks with relatives In Olney, III-, and various points in the northern part of Indiana. Harry Williams attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance at Jackson Park Friday evening. Ready Made Grief. "It I coukl only experience some treat grief. signed the poet "I think I might be able to write a deathless lay Then get ready to write. said his wife. "The great grief has come. The Williamsons' dog got into our kitchen a few moments ago and ran away with the steak yen brought home for dinner." . .

Of Interest to

THE ARMY CUTWORM. Measures te Be Taken to Prevent or Destroy This Insect Pest 'According to B. A. Cooley, state entomologist of Montana, the army cutworm, which has proved so serious a pest In some parts of the country, should be fought as follows: Under the bead of "Prevention Mr. Cooley says: Since the moths are out and laying their eggs in the latter part of August and In September it is of much importance that fallow grain lands be kept as free of weeds and volunteer grain as possible in order that the moths may be induced to lay their eggs elsewhere, for they will not deposit eggs in the soil of a cleanly kept field. Likewise it la desirable to keep the borders of the fields free of inviting vegetation. Suspected fields intended for planting in sugar beets, cabbages and similar crops should be .tested In the spring before planting by the use of a few bait plants or some fresh vegetation scattered about over the bare soil to discover whether or not it is safe to plant out the crop. After a day or two If the worms are present they will be found to have eaten the bait plants or will be In hiding near the scattered fresh vegetation. If the worms are found to be present and abundant enough to threaten the proposed crop It is well to scatter poisoned vegetation on the field. Alfalfa or other fresh vegetation may be selected for this purpose. It should be cut and dipped into a barrel containing parts green and water in the proportion of one pound to fifty gallons or MOTH WHICH FBODCCXS THB ABUT CUTWOBX. From Montana Agricultural College Experiment Station Bullet In. J the same strength of solution may be sprayed on the standing vegetation, which after it is dry may be cut and taken directly to the infested field. In the absence of other vegetation on the field the worms will gather In the scattered piles of poisoned vegetation end get a fatal dose of arsenic. This treatment is, of course, advisable only where the value of the proposed crop warrants the necessary expense. Under the head of "Remedies" Mr. Cooley says: To protect plants grown from seeds as well as transplanted crops a poisoned bran mash bait may be used. Thoroughly mix dry bran with enough paris green to give it a distinct thoagh not deep greenish color, or fourounces to ten pounds of bran, then add water enough to make It wet but not sloppy. A little cheap molasses is often added because of the belief that the bait is thereby made more palatable. A small quantity of this bait Is then placed in a little pile at the base of each plant or hill of plants to be protected. This remedy often works very satisfactorily, but is applicable only on a small scale. Such plants as cabbages and tomatoes before setting may be wrapped with a piece of paper at the point where they are most liable to be gnawed by the cutworms. When the caterpillars are feeding In fairly dense vegetation they may be killed by spraying. One pound of paris green to fifty gallons of water should be used. In large fields of young grain little can be done except to employ such measures as are intended to prevent the migration of the caterpillars. Gates, Painted and Un pa in ted. - The question as to whether a gate shall be painted or left rough is a matter which must be decided by the individual, but It Is to be feared that in nine cases out of ten the only time a great many of the gates on the farm have a coat of paint Is before they are hung, and a gate that has been unpainted for years Is quite as unsightly, if not more so. as a well made rough gate. In addition to this, it Is worth remembering that a rough gate is much less liable to crack and let in the wet than , one which has been painted and then allowed to remain for years without being touched with paint American Cultivator. Real Reform In Farm Life. There can be no real reform in farm life unless the farmer grows as well as his crop. He can grow only by achievement by accomplishing something of which he may be justly proud. As soon as he begins to achieve and to grow he will become watchfully discontented with his unnecessary hardships and limitations. He will want a better house In which to live, a better school for his children and better public roads. Outlook. . Best Varieties of Oats. Among twenty-five best varieties of oats grown at the Ohio experiment station. Siberian. Sixty Day, Improved American. Illinois German. Joanette. Green Mountain and Big Four led In productive capacity. The range In yield of grain on the average for the five years was 68.34 bushels for the last mentioned variety to 70.46 bushels for the first mentioned. LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY. Found by Government Expert Better For Apples Than Bordeaux Mixture. In a government circular by William Scott, pathologist in charge of orckard spraying experiments and demonstration and fruit disease investigations, it is declared that in recent years bordeaux .mixture baa cesme lata ill faror

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among tile apt growers on accouA of Its Injurious effect upon the fruit and foliage of certain varieties, and there is a growing demand for a reliable fungicide which can be used for the control of apple diseases without producing such Injury. Bordeaux mixrraaa sfkatkd with commbbcxai. Lrra-etJLPflua scabby fkctt oh tmm KIOHT. ture la undoubtedly the best all around fungicide known, and it is unfortunate that the applw growers bare to consider the possibility ef giving it up. but the russeting of the fruit and the burning of the foliage caused by It are so objectionable that It seems highly desirable if not necessary to adopt a less Injurious fungicide even at the risk of a partial sacrifice of efficiency in the control of diseases. During the past three years Mr. Scott has been working on the problem of securing a satisfactory substitute for bordeaux mixture and not without some success. The self boiled lloie-sulpbur wash which was developed primarily for spraying peach trees has been found to be an excellent spray for the control of mild cases of apple diseases and te be entirely harmless to fruit and foliage. The concentrated Ume-ealphur solutions, both commercial a hosae prepared, when diluted to oeatain a Sen I four pounds of sulphur te fifty gal leas of water have proved to be about, -as effective in the control of apple, scab and leaf spot as bordeaux mixture and to be much less injurious. Experiments conducted by the bureau of plant-Industry during 1909 give further evidence oftke value of the lime-sulphur sprays as fungicides for TJKSFBATKD AVPI1E8 SOABBT FBUIT OH THB BJQBX. summer use. These experiments cover a wide range of conditions, having been conducted In Virginia. Michigan and Arkansas. Eleven varieties were treated. Four different brands of the commercial lime-sulphur solution and a similar home prepared solution were tested at various strengths. The commercial brands registered from 31 to 33 degrees on the hydrometer scale. Mistaken Beliefs About Manure. It is argued by some fanners that hauling manure out on the field every month in the year is a mistake and that if spread out in midsummer the sun will scorch it to a tinder and burn out ail the good. The Maryland experiment station some years ago "determined to test this theory, with the result that its experiments have exploded two very common beliefs, the summer burning theory being one of them. The other common belief which has been proved wrong Is that it is better to plow manure under in the fall than to leave It exposed on the land's surface during the winter and then plow it under in the spring. In the first instance manure spread in July and allowed to stand until the following spring gave better results than that spread in October and still better results than that spread in the following spring just before plowing. In the second experiment better yields were secured after allowing the manure to lie on top of the- land all winter and plowing it under In the spring than were obtained from plowing it under in the fall. Multiplication of Weeds. To give some idea of how weeds multiply It may be stated that a single plant of pepper grass will produce 18,000 seeds; dandelion, 12.000; shepherd's purse, 37.000; wheat thief, 7,000; common thistle, 65,000; camomile, 16,000; ragweed, 5.000; purslaine, 375,000; plantain. 47,000. and burdock. 43,000. The Importance of not allowing a single weed to produce seed cannot be urged too frequently. A single boor's work in destroying weeds may save weeks of labor next season. Poles For Climbing Plants. : Poles for climbing plants should always be set before the plants are transplanted or the seeds put In the ground, because the thrusting of the pole in the ground is apt to destroy some of the roots. Planting Asparagus. It requires three or four years from the planting of asparagus seed to the time when the plant produces shoots suitable for eating, and for this reason two-year-old shoots are desirabl. BETTER THAN GOLD IfllNES. Northwestern Apple Orchards Expected to Bear Record Crop This Year. Officers of state horticultural associations and commercial organisations In Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana say there is every Indication that the fruit crop this year will be the largest and most profitable in the history of the four states. It Is predicted that higher prices will prevail as a result of the heavy damage to the fruit crop in the middle western states. F. A. Huntley, state horticultural commissioner, say that Washington will produce twice as much fruit in 1910 as in 190S. the year of the record crop. Including (teaches, apricots, cherries, berries and other soft fruits, the yield will be at least doubled owing to the increased acreage, be adds, while the apple crop will show an increase of about 23 per cent. Oregon. Idaho and Montana will have equally large crops as he resalt of increased acreage and tive coming into bearing this seasou. More Thau SoO.000 acres of lands are devoted to orchards in the four jttates. zd JxaloclaU estimate

the value of a full crop would undoubtedly equal S175.O00.e0Q. Northwestern apples are in demand in the eastern and middle western states and In Europe and Australia, and the markets are being extended year by year. American and foreign experts who have studied conditions in the northwest refer to the Pacific states as "the world's fruit basket adding there has been established 'in a comparatively short time a domain where the first foot of soil properly cultivated is worth more than all the mines from Alaska to Mexico and all

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SCXKB Iff TYPICAL, COMXXBCIAIa APPLE OBCHAMD EASTERN WASHINGTON. the forests from the United States boundary to the Arctic sea. Millions of dollars have been invested in apple lends west of the Rockies during the last decade, and beautiful orchards of young trees today mark the spots where but yesterday was a waste of brown, barren sagebrush covered desert. Although the domestic and foreign demand for apples has increased, strangely enough the production of the fruit has steadily decreased. The apple crop for 1909, reported to be less than 23.000.000 busheis. for example, was only slightly in excess of onethird of that for the years 1896 and 1900 and much less than the crop for 1903, when the production reached a low figure. . SUMMER PRUNING. Seasonable Suggestions For Use of Knife on Weak and Declining Plants. Summer pruning Is the best for shade trees. Use the pruning knife freely ou the tops of weak and declining plants in order to give them a new start. Don't prune after the blooming period. Nearly all Sewering shrubs bloom on the wood of the previous year's growth. By cutting back the beads of young plants, a thicker aud broader growth la encouraged. Never cut downward on a limb; a ragged wound is usually the result of so doing. When planting shrubs cut back the branches one half, to balance the root system. To produce a low headed fruit tree, trim off all the branches and cut back the top to eighteen or twenty inches at planting time. To avoid crotches in mature trees, remove all limbs in two-jerr-old trees that form crotches with their neighbors. Don't forget to cover the wound made by pruning with tar or common paint, preferably drab. , Do not depend on winter pruning to keep normal shrubs in shape, says Suburban L.ife. Tbey will never look well. Prune two or three times during the summer. rtemember that summer pruning induces fruit bearing, while winter pruning encourages a heavy growth of wood. Summer pruning should be light, however, and pruning in winter Is often necessary in any case. It Is much better to cut away a little wood each year than a large amount occasionally. Begin when the tree la young, and you can shape it any way that you desire. Remember that a low headed tree is easier to spray and easier to pick the fruit from than one whose branches are high in the air. The Farmer'a Uplift. "What you farmers want is uplifting," said the statesman. "That's right," answered the farmer. "I've got a grand piano, steam heat and a private gas plant. All we want now is an elevator in the house." Washington Star. fcAPE FOR FORAGE; ' Not For Milk Cows, but Excellent For Dry Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. I have given rape a thorough trial and have found it a most valuable crop for summer and fall pasture, partly on accoum of its providing excellent pasture until late in the fall and also because It is very useful in cleaning the land, says a correspondent of the Orange Judd Farmer. It does not, however, provide a proper food for milk cows owing to its flavoring the milk and butter somewhat similarly to turnip tops. But as food for dry cattle, sheep and bogs it is most excellent, furnishing au abundant pasture from the middle of July until very late in the fall If cattle are given their liberty. The expense of growing rape is very trifling, as the seed costs but a w (.1 53 C S 0: r '3 OATTXX rXZSISG Olf BATB. x few cents per pound. From two to three pounds is sufficient for an acre, providing It is sown in drills, which Is the proper wsy. Any soil which will produce a good crop of turnips will give a good crop, of rape. The preparation of the ground should be much the same a that for turnips, although, personally 1 have usually sown ru. a jrretingV ao mack ever-

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rutrwith -tC"au to ue unfit Xr . spring crop. This is where I fount one great salSBjjpejf T crop I would work faxgaand over otut or twice before or during seeding, tber after seeding give it the necessar special work aad sew she rape in drills about two feet apart. By this means the grand can be worked with scufflei or horse hoe until the rape has covered it over. With suitable growing weather this only requires about a month or six weeks. Where the ground Is moderately strong and has been well prepared rape usually grows from two feet to thirty inches high and is fully ready to either cut and haul to the stable or turn stock ou at from six to eight weeks after being sown. If intended for pasture stock should be turned on to it at eight weeks, and if the largei leaves are eaten off at this time a fresh, tender crop quickly follows. 1 find that more aad better pasture can be obtained in this way than If left untouched until fall. Rape may be sown with a fair chance of success any time from May 1 until July 1. The crop may be harvested by cutting with a scythe and throwing in small heaps, which can be hauled to the stable as required. Animals should not oe to rued into rape while it is wet with dew or rain unless they have had freedom to It previously.

Cotton In New England. A curious experiment in cotton growing in a northern latitude has beeu tried at Indian Orchard, in western Massachusetts, says the American Cultivator. Last year two residents of that town succeeded iu growing well developed cotton, and they propose to try it again this year in fact, have the new crop already well under way. The seeds are planted la April, aud the growth is rapid. The seeds were obtained from a bale of cotton from the south aad are from one of the early cheap varieties widely grown in that section. The cotton blossoms are of a reddish hue and quite fragrant. To mature the commercial cotton in this latitude requires a rather favored sea son, as the plant is easily killed by frosts. The experiment was tried out of curiosity and for the sake of the sight of a crop so uovel in this lati tude. Success the first season led the experimenters to take the matter up more seriously and to plant a larger piece this year to see just what could be done with early cotton in the north. OF GENERAL FARM INTEREST. Cowpeas add nitrogen to the soil and improve its mechanical condition. They are most profitably grown in rotation with other crops. A set of farm buildings well painted Impress the passerby favorably. The same impression is made on the owner, and that is of Immeasurably more importance. Some people judge a farmer by the fences he maintains. The wise man looks over the fence and sees the crop In the field. Therefore put your work on your fields though the fences have to groan aad croak. , The man who can complacently face his potato field polluted with weeds and not disturb bis hoe and cultivator had better let the other man raise the potatoes and be give all bis time to crops that can successfully compete with weeds. Some one asks. Does it pay to take a hoe into the cornfield? If the hoe-is knife sharp and you use it vigorously to destroy the stray weeds along the row it pays well. Should you be one of those fellows who write the aver age stuff about the man with the hoe you had better take a typewriter. We will build your new machines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get in our door that don't bite of kick. Ward Machine Co., 200 NORTH 9TH ST. Terre Haute. Indiatfapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. . V At.... Last Car to Indianapolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. 111. Tickets sold through. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUISVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Pkoae 3062. la Effect April T. lSie. Bast Baud Caleaaw-Claclaaatl. Statletaa.

1 S I 6 1 St D Ex I DID ) Sam. Sma. 1 I Oalr 9:15a lO-.OSp 9:15 lr22p 2:02a l:22p l:32p 2:12a :t0a 4:32p 3:25p 3:01a 7:00a 6:25p 3:18p 3:55a 7:59a C:lsp 4:40p 5:08a 9:22a 7:40p 5:19p 5:43a 8:19p 0:5Op 7:20a 9:50p

Chicago .... Peru Ar. . . . Peru ........ Marion ..... Muncte .... Richmond .. Ct. Grove . , Cincinnati . . West Beaad Claeiaaall-Clileaare. Station. i z i 4 I S3 D Saa. " I Oaly Lt. ID Exf D D Saau Cincinnati ..) 8:15a10:00p 8:15a 9:53a Ct. lirove .. .r :53a ii:46pi Richmond . .110:31ail2:25a 7:00p! 10:31a Muncie .....111:48a l:40a 8:30p ll:4Sa Marion .....I12:41p 2:35a Peru Ar. ... l:3p 3:26a 12:41p 10:3 Op l:Z3p 4:42p s:40p Peru 1 l:42pl 3:36al Chicago ....I :40p 7:3aal 12th St- Station!Througrh Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Through sleepers on trains Not. 3 and between Chicago and Cincinnati... -. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 2. All train ran daily. For train connections and other information call C A. BLAIR, P. A T. A, Home Phone 2042. Richmond. Ind.

CHARITY. How often it is cKScuJt to be wcheritibk to&gcodwkhout im&sprymg the sources of eviL To give aims u nothing unless you gnre thought also. It is written not "Blessed a he that feedeth the poor, but "Blessed is be that considered) the poor." A fettle thought and a little kindnets ape often worth more than a great deal of money. Ruskin.

Michelangelo. Michelangelo while painting The Last Judgment fell from his scaffold and received a painful Injury in the leg. He shut himself up and would not see an one. Bacio Rontlnl, a celebrated physician, came by accident to see htm. He found all the doors closed. No one responding, he went into the cellar and came upstairs. He found Michelangelo in bis room, resolved to die. His friend the physician would not leave him. He brought blm out ot the peculiar frame ot mind into which be had fallen. LITTLE DAUGHTER HAD SCALP HUH Itched So that She Scratched Until Blood Came. Hair Fell Out, Scalp had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Four Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear. . Hair Began to Grow Again and Now Has Beautiful, Long Hair. "When mv little daughter was about five years old,6he was taken with the mnua. a tew wnu after the measles were gone, she began to have a severe scalp humor. It itched so that she would scratch the wholo day, until the blood came. We had a doctor and tried a good many other , remedies, but nothing helped. Her hair all fell out and tho scalp itself had an unpleasant odor. "After we had tried all the other remedies, my wife told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. We bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, we uaea tne wuticur Remedies according to directions and in about three or four weeks her scalp was E'rfectly clear of the terrible humor, er hair began to grow again and now she has beautiful, long hair. Since that time I have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to other people and they also had success. Chaa. Salsbrenner, Amana. Iowa, Nov. 8, 1909." Cuticura Soap (S5e.). Cuticura OlntSMBt 60e. sod Cuticura Rewlveat 40c.) or Cuticura rills (25c ) are sold throughout lb world. Potter Prus Cbera. Corp. Sl Prone 135 ColumbtM A.. Boaton. Maa. JVMalted free. 32pace book. BOW to Treat tor Affection, ot tbe Skla and Scalp. - - Aopujja tpee jo esvq err ?e Xi sasoj pue sujoj jo sassetn -pus UDinqo eqj jo epjs UDae no eumn' loo eqi paaBJS sasox jo suoo;saj jjo ubSjo m jo ep8 jetftia no las eaA 'suited jo punooSipeq f 8Ue3 'sosoj aavi eseq) jo saqsnq l??. sasoj jaqmvJTnidijo sessetn POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C C. S L R. R. . aMaaaaabaaaat I ,'; Low Rooitd Trip Rates to the following Points: Atlantic City, N. J. $24.15 G. A. R. Encampment. Sept 15, 16, 17, 18. 19th. Milwaukee, Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1st. Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday, Aug. 12th; Tuesday, July 19th; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Niagara Falls, N. Y. $6.50 Saturday, July 30th; Thursday. Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; good returning 12 days from date of sale. . a a . )!... ; SI S . Atlantic uiy, ri. j. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C. ft' O. R. R- Thursday, August 18th. via B. as O. R. R. Chicago, liL $7.80 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8, New York, N. Y. $25.50 Final return limit 30 days from date of sale. Ressd Trip Sxsser Terrlst Csttet To Portland. Ore. 179.10 To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.90 To Yellowstone Park, .... . 51.10 To Denver, Colo. ,....;.. i 37.05 To St. Paul, Minn, Etc.... 24.15 For further information, call C A. BLAIR, Pass. JL Tkt Agt, Horn Tel. 2882. . Richmond, Ind.

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