Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 246, 13 July 1910 — Page 6

PAGE on

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND fltJN-TEIiEGIlAM, WEDNESDAY, JTCTLY 13, lOlO.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAHDniDGE CITY. IMP. Cambridge City. July 13,-Mn. Kate Kimball, ot Pontlae, Mich., la In Cambridge City, for a visit ot several weeks with her slater, Mrs. Lizxle Sawyer. " Phillip Lafever has returned from Whlteland, to which place he went several days ago on account of the critical illness of hit uncle, Amazon Boone. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I Sanders of ConnersTllle, were the guests ot Mm. Nancy Munte on Sunday. 8antford Bond has returned to Richmond after a visit of several days with his mother, Mrs. Martha Bond of Mt Auburn. Alexander McWhlnney of Centerville, Is a visitor in "the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White. Mrs. Phillip Lafever spent Monday In Richmond. Mrs. John Beard is spending a few days with Mrs. George Cope south cf town. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrlng ot Connersvllle, were guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrlng, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Bell of Knightstown were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 8cudder Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John I Manlove entertained thirty-six: friends at dinner Sunday in honor ot the birthday anniversary of their eon. Will, and a nephew, Oliver Manlove, which fell on the 10th and 12th of the month. In addition to the guests frdm Cambridge City and vicinity, were William Reader and son of Connersville, Mrs. Lola Miles of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lucy James ot Columbus, O. HAGERSTOWN, IND. 1 essa-ss-Hagerstown, July 13. Mrs. Will Abbott spent Monday and Tuesday at Richmond with her parents.' Miss Laura Mason Is the guest of her slstetr Mrs. Amar Cox at New Castle. Mrs. J. H. Kldwell spent Sunday at New Castle. Mrs. Robert Coleman 1 is visiting with her sister Mrs. Thomas Best at Winchester, and friends at other places. Mrs. Ear! Walker. Mrs. T. S. Walker and little son, ; and Misses Mary Kldwel and -. Grace Walker were at Cambridge City: Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cahrlea Binkerd and son William and John' Ulley went to New Castle Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Alono Williams. Miss' Zula . Wlmmexr is visiting with .her grandmother, Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer. . ' Miss Lulu Brown has returned from North Manchester college, where she was taking a teacher's course. Miss Ruth Gwlnn of Anderson spent over Sunday with her parents. Jesse Sells of Anderson spent a part of this week with his brother Then Bels and family. Miss Ethel Waiter was entertained at dinner Sunday , at the Gwin home. ' Miss Jeanette Mathews Is expected this week from Los Angeles, Cal., to visit with her parents. 4 Mrs. Frank Whltsell has been quite 111 this week. Mrs. Wil Allender and baby returned Tuesday from Richmond. Mrs. Josephine Baldrldge has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Anderson of Chicago, and granddaughter. Miss Helen Jameson ot Richmond. Carl Peters upset with a load of hay and Is unable to be on his feet. Mrs. Dave Rlnehart spent Tuesday wiiu wr. ueurge oeeion. Miss Marguerite Gwin has gone to New Castle to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritz. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind., July IS. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crull have returned to LouisCUTICURA CURES First Father is Cured of an Erup- - tion that Burned and Itched Day and Night Then Baby is Cured of a Distressing Rash. -Neighbors Pleased to Find a Sure r e i loi'.i! vure lor own Annexions, . I suffer1 tor tight years with what the ' Soctors called the 'seven year itch.' This u Ilka .mill mi nlmnlta aurh u form rin the face but they burned and itched, day and nlsht. TheM pimple were from my anklet up. but mostly on my thigh and arms. I tried doctor after doctor but their medicines fc.u.k. .... mjui n . . . ...... v .v.. vivweu, Mw mart. wu. v. mm . .iiuv ui. ' right treatment thfai waa Cutkura. I ' bought a aet ot the Cutkcura Rrmedk Cuttcura Soap, Ointment and rills and a tew applications brought rr I Irf. When I had used about half the art 1 at nearly cured and after iuvlng two full acta I was wtU and best of all. I have stayed cured. "bout lour month aco. our habv henn 10 vm nivfiw wuh ,mu mu hm una wua spreading tor. Back of the. tar, the oeb cracked ope and the poor baby would scratch tlU h bled. Me worried, cried and vvihv uwi mv ibth mm uwiui act tl Cutteur and with a few application the bunting and ttchlng reaaed. baby (topped worrying and could sleep. When this tingle set had gone we had no um for any more as baby waa never troubled with the disease ecaia. The neighbor who saw the condition ot the baby all asked what cured htm and when we told them, they were surpaaed and pliaaid to find a euro euro for then skin afflictions. Edward H. Carter. 323 North grth SU, Camden. X. J.. Mar. 110." A struts SM of Cwirura Mi and Outtsseat eflta awStrlrat, rradeno It the most tcuoomtral trsatssea toe a8wttnasf the skia sao mip. fold laeaeiSiiat IB wort. Potter Prut a cae. Core. sow rises. is iwbim a v.. bomoo. mm. tVISMteS tr-o. ktt-M t linear. Sok se Tre S-sM ef Skta sad Seals ASrcUwas. ed," calmly answered Corbett, and. the Halted States district court here sustained the demurrers ot the soexpedition which got no further than Portsmouth.. N. H. , June 24. An taaedze eq n wwtiq ;iod psa t u v&vx jeseds re smnoete-e. joj

SIM CURED

Hie. Ky.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Crull. Thomas Butler is In Gettysburg. O., where he Is temporarily employed in the railroad office.

The Misses Ruth Morris and Nettie Smith spent Sunday with friends In New Lisbon. Paul Christopher of Richmond, call ed on friends in this place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wharton of Greenfield, are the guests of the tatter's mother, Mrs. Jane Morgan. Miss Ona Beard of East Germantown has been appointed teacher of the fifth and sixth grades of the Dublin schools Instead of Miss Elizabeth Morris who has accepted a position in Indianapolis. Mrs. Horace Jordan has returned to her home in Moline. 111., after a Tlsit of several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Champ. . Miss Mary James has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with relatives and friends in Dublin. Henry Huddleson of Mt. Auburn Is spending some time in the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Howren. Mrs. Roy Parker of Richmond spent Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. P. H. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champ have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Champ. Miss Nellie Morris of Farmland, la the guest of her brother in this place. NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Cleveland, O., who have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Bevlngton returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pierce were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane of Eldorado Sunday. Mrs. Knels of Dayton returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. Bloom. Miss Coblentz of Dayton was a Sun day guest of Miss Gladys Miller. Mrs. Pawpaw of New Madison spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barr and family were visitors of, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin ot Eldorado Sunday. Mr. Leftwlch of Greenville spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Fred Kemp of Bradford visited his parents Sunday.' Miss Elsie McGill and Mr. Ed Schattel of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill of Campbellstown. . . Prof. B. S. Davis and family were Sunday visitors In Richmond. Miss Henrietta Wilcox of Annlsan, Texas, is here on a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner took Sunday dinner with his parents. Mr. Ed Roach who has been sick at Indianapolis for some time is much Improved and Is here visiting relatives. Mrs. SuBan McKee and daughter Roxie who have been visiting relatives at Dayton for the past week re turned home Sunday evening. Mr. George Kuth spent a week's va cation with his parents, returning home Sunday. Mr. Harold Mitchell spent last week at home with his parents. Mr. Fred Davis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wood Eliason of Centerville. Dr. Hawley and two sons spent Mon day in Brookville. Miss Minnie Tlllson of Bethel spent Sunday with Mrs. George Richards. Mr. Everett Horner was a Sunday visitor of Mr. Walter McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Newbern and Mr. and Mrs. I C. Ashman were Campbellstown visitors Sunday. The Plus Ultra club met with the Misses Davis Saturday evening. It was guest evening but owing to the Inclemency of the weather, several of the members and guests were unable to attend. Those present were Misses Edith and Ruth Miller. Mae Young, Ethel Murray, Mr. Elbert Murray, Henry Becker, Leonard Young, Harry Reid and Earnest Purvlance. The re freshments consisted of ice cream and cake and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott entertain ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGuire of Richmond. Mrs. Ollie Blllman spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives at Eldo rado. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence of Dayton. Monday,were: Mrs. Mary Hicks and two daughters of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole and son of Xenia. Mr. John Lawrence of. West Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Slope and two daughters of Dayton. They took dinner with Mrs. Lon Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClure of Day ton took Monday dinner with Mrs. Nancy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Baker took six o'clock dinner Sunday with Mrs. Kate Stelnbrlnk of Richmond. Mr. Fred Davis who is fireman on the railroad spent Sunday with Levi Watt and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stingley. MILTON, IND. ' Milton, Ind., July 13. Mrs. Will Higham of Brownsville, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Caroline Caldwell, living wltn Harrlsburg. five miles outh of her died suddenly yesterday about noon. one was about seventy years old. Thomas Shannon Is visiting his sis ter. Mrs. Oran Braze and husband The Prlscilla club will meet with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson next The host esses for that occasion will be Mesdames Beeson, O. L. Beeson, Oran Bragg, Hiram Crook and Crownnver Mesdames L. H. Warren, Olln Boyd, ana siacburn, visited Mr. and Mrs John T. Manlove, on Monday. Fred Gingrich of Bent on ville visit ed his lather and sister, Fred Gingrich and Miss Anna Gingrich. Miss Lulu Ward was at Richmond yesterday. Dr. Sweeney attended the funeral of

his army comrade, Wllllalm E. Llrexey of New Castle Friday. They were

both members of the 84th Ind. Mr. Berry of Flndlay, O., Joined his wife and daughter at her mother's. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel yesterday. James Baldwin of New Castle and friend. Miss Mary Wolfbray of Cincinnati, have been at his mother's, Mrs. Nancy Baldwin. Miss Wolfbray and Mrs. Ed Wasson were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Kellam yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Trine returned yesterday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Lichty and family, enar East Germantown. Mrs. Mcllhenney of Dayton, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nugent. . Robert DuGranrut caught a black bass that weighed S pounds. Miss Marie Snyder, who is attending Earl ham visited her roommate at Lynn over Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Weekly will visit among her relatives the Doddridge family. She is an aunt of James Doddridge, M. D. and Wilbur Doddridge. Mesdames Addle Seward of New Lis

THE SCRAP BOOK

Caught Him Both Ways. While Chauncey Olcott was chatting with a friend on Broadway. New York, one day a young man whom he 'had noticed In conversation with two other men In front of a theater left his companions and, crossing the street, said: MI beg your pardon, but are you Chauncey Olcott?" "No," responded the comedian; "I'm his brother." "Then I lose my bet." exclaimed the stranger, darting In front of a car and rejoining his companions. Mr. Olcott saw him hand one of the men a bill, and. not wishing the stranger to lose his money, he' started in pursuit to explain. But there was a rush of traffic at that moment and he lost sight of tbem. An hour or bo later Mr. Olcott was walking up Broadway when the same young man approached him with another man. Are you Chauncey Olcott?" asked the man. "Yes, I am, and I want to say that when I told 'you a little while ago I was not X didn't know you bad a bet on it." "Well. Ill be bio wed!" exclaimed the stranger as be turned disgustedly away. "That's two bets I've lost on you this afternoon. I Just bet Jim here a five spot that yon weren't Chauncey Olcott, and I thought I had a cinch." '! rill ! Anticipation. It is a mystery ot tbo unknown That fascinate ua. Wo are children tm. Wayward and wlstfui. With on band we cling To the familiar things wo call our own And with the other, resolute of will. Grope In the dark for what the day wtU . 'Ting. I Henry Wadaworth Longfellow. Honesty. X was sitting at my desk when black Sam, -who sometimes waits on me at my restaurant, entered my office. "What can I do for yon, Sam?" 1 asked. ' ' MAh got a chance to change man situation. Misseb Clahk." be said. Yo' kin seb a good wu'd fo me, caln't yo' tell 'em Ah'm bones' 'n' sich?" "Of course." I hesitated, "you're a good waiter. Sam. but 1 don't know anything specially about your honesty. "Well, tell 'em dat an' say yo' thinks Ah'm bones'. Dat'll be enough." So I promised 1 would. "Tnauk yo'. thank yo. Misseb Clahk." be said, with a deep bow. "When yo' come over tomorrow sit at man table, o' Ab'll give yo' a sho't check." Success Magazine. The Break In the Fog. There had been half a dozen stories of thick fogs, but Captain Mansfield bad waited his turu with patience. , It came at last, and tbe other captains turned their weather beaten faces to ward him with an expression of cheer ful credulity. "Twas told me of a house setting pretty nigh the shore along halfway down tbe coast o' Maine." said Captain Mansfield. "I could show you the house if it came right It has a curious lopsided portico on it, and one day I asked the man that lives there why It bappened to be built that queer shape. 'Well.' says he. tbe talk is that the man who lived here first had a cousin that was an architect up Boston way. and one time tbe feller was down here In a terrible foggy spell, and he was figuring out to bis cousin how be could build shuttle oortico of ..such and. such GOLDSOORO HEARD FROM A Lady Who Lives in Goldstar Joins in the Chorus or Praise f or Urtai, The Womsn's Tonic Goldsboro, N. C "A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smftfi, "but gave me no relief. "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. 1 had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are ill, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it R a Writ V Ladies soon Medidae O torWMseM iMediaawCo..

Chatta

a Mast wrapper era noracst

bon. Allie Gilbert Martha Brenner and son. Arlie Brenner of Straughn, and Miss Blanche Hlnton, Oklahoma, were guests of Mrs. Mary Griffith yesterday. Albert Williams of Richmond, was at his daughter's. Mrs. Paul Caldwell, south of town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and daughter, hare gone to Washington. D. C, enroute to Beaumont, Tex. Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville. visited Mesdames Ella Hoffman and Vene Beeson. Mrs. Rebecca Werklng is ill of the grippe. Mrs. J. I. Manlove is sick. Walter Beeson is home on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Amos Huddleston of Mt- Auburn, spent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston. The Woman's Cemetery Association met with Mrs. Sills Monday evening. They will ask the citizens of Milton to save their old papers to sell and donate the money to the Woman's Cemetery Association.

dimensions, measuring out Into tbe fog with his rule, aad so on. ""Twas to tbe late afternoon. He went off next day by train. Tbe fog still held, and along in the morning the man that lived here bappened to notice that the marks of tbe rule out into the fog were still plain, so as he couldn't go a-flshing be took some lumber and built the foundations of this portico. That queer jog that makes it lopsided is where the wind bore in on tbe fog. they say, and bent the rule marks in.' " Extra Good Care. Some years ago the captain of one of his British majesty's ships while in quarantine at Auckland. New Zealand, owing to one slight case of fever, received some valuable carrier pigeons. He gave bis colored servant strict orders to take great care of them. A few days afterward tbe captain, wishing to make use of the birds, inquired ot bis servant if be had taken care of them. "Ob. yes." replied be, "me bab taken berry great care of dem. Dey no fly away 'cause I bab clipped dere wings!," Friends In Both Places. Mark Twain, tbe humorist, bad friends in Philadelphia, and one of them, a woman who was his hostess at a dinner1 on his last visit to that city, tells the following story: "We were talking about tbe future life and the various kinds of reward and punishment that might be expected in the next world." she said, "and Mr. Clemens took no part in tbe discussion. After a few moments of conversation on tbe part of all the other guests and complete silence from the humorist the woman sitting next to him turned to him and said: "'Well, Mr. Clemens, aren't you going to tell us what you think about future punishment and reward? " 'I must ask you to excuse me, madam, he replied. 'You see, 1 hare friends in both places.' M HOTEL SPOOF: Harry Lauder's Joke on an . English Newspaper. "I'll tell you a story about Arthur Roberta and me," said Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian. -"The pair of us were in Manchester when we saw on the sporting page of the Guardian paragraph that said: , " 'In consequence of tbe number of unsupported challenges recently forwarded to this paper we give notice that in future only genuine challenges can be accepted for insertion in our columns. As a proof of good faith each challenge must be paid for at the uniform rate of 1 shilling. " 'Arthur,' said I, 'here's a chance for a Joke.' "How r said he. "I read the notice to him, and then and there we concocted a challenge of which I shall never cease to be proud a hotel spoof challenge. Of course there is no such game or sport as poof. Spoof Is a word very few people have ever beard of. To spoof is to get off impromptu nonsense on tbe stage., Well, our challenge ran: 'Hotel Spoof. Barry Lauder, bearing so much talk about A. Boberts being tbe champion spoof player of England, will play Roberts a game of hotel spoof for 000 a side, catch-as-cateb-can. over eight flights of hurdles, bathroom barred. Address, money and man, H. Lauder, Comedy Theater, Manchester.' "That was tbe challenge, and we had no Idea what It meant after we had drawn it up. Nevertheless we carried it boldly to the Guardian office. The clerk read it In a dazed way. "One Insertion, please. said Boberts, planking down a shilling. 'Excuse me4 said the clerk, Taut what Is spoof f ".Roberts glared at him. "'None of your nonsense with me, young man. be growled. 'What is spoof? Tfoull be asking what chess or whist is next.' "And the following morning, directly under tbe editorial notice that 'only genuine challenges could be accepted for insertion.' appeared our little paragraph about hotel spoof." She Gave Him an Answer. A business man said to bis wife at dinner: "Here Is a riddle for you, my dear. Why is a husband like dough?" Tbe answer to this riddle was, "Because a woman needs him. The business man expected bis wife to give tbe riddle up or else to guess that answer. But bis wife said calmly:. "Why is a husband like dough, eh? Well, I suppose it's because he's so bard to get off one's bands." His Treat. Xn tbe coarse of a railway journey one day Queen Helens visited a small wayside station, where she was met by tbe mayor and corporation in all tbe glory of tbeir robes of honor. An elegant luncheon bad been provided. but the queen, wishing to hasten on ber journey, requested a member of th deputation te-ec .bex.a jajevef

wme. This wait promptly brought, but while drinking it a drop fell on bet traveling dress. Ber majesty at once opened ber band bag and sought for a handkerchief . to remove the stain, whereupon tbe worthy mayor, misunderstanding her action, murmured humbly: "Ah. do, your majesty! i assure you It's ah paid for."

Anticipation. It has been well said that rate man ever sank under tbe burden of the day. It Is when to-morrow's burden la added to the burden of today that the weigbt Is more than a man can bear. George Macdonald. Wanted All ef Them. Rivers had been detained by a business meeting at tbe club, and the hour was late when be reached borne. "So it's you. Is it!" exclaimed Mrs. Rivers, who' was wide awake. "You've got some plausible excuse, too. of course. Tou were detained downtown by some necessary, indispensable, important, unavoidable, uoescapable. urgent, essential and absolutely compulsory and inexorable business! Of all the flimsy, transparent, diaphanous" "For heaven's sake. Lena." interrupted Rivers, whipping out his notebook, "wait a minute and let me jot down those synonyms. 1 don't know where you got tbem. but I can use every one of tbem. Now go ahead again, dear, but please talk a little slower," Chicago Tribune. A Sweet Singer. It was 3 o'clock In tbe morning as Mr. Youngbusband crept slowly up the stairs. Everything was .peaceful In the bouse. Opening tbe door to bis room noiselessly, he stepped upon tbe tail ot the family cat. Naturally a pentrating yowl resounded through tbe night. "John." said bis wife, awakening, -'don't you tbink It's rather late to be singing? She neighbors might complain." There died at Portsmouth, England, the other day troop Sergeant-Major Lincoln, one of the few survivors of the famous charge of the light brigade at Balaclava. Lincoln, a fine old man, standing over six feet, was born at Cambridge ninety-five years ago and served through the Crimean campaign. He led his troop In the famous charge. His horse was shot under him, but he captured a riderless one that of Cap tain Nolan, who brought the fatal order and was shot down early in the charge. Lincoln soon lost his Becond horse, which was shot under him, and. without a scratch, he fell sprawling, among the wounded and dying. Before he could get on his feet he was grip ped by some Russians, frog-marched to Var and questioned about the English forces; but he refused to give any information, though threatened with the knout. Lincoln spent a year in Russia and used to declare that he had been in every Russian prison. He reached England through an exchange of pris oners. With the mackerel fishing season near its end, the largest catch brought to Boston this year and one of the largest ever made by a single schoon er, arrived at T wharf today oh the Bessie M. Dugan. There were twelve thousand fish, and they sold for 22 cents apiece, thereby netting $2,640 for the captain- and crew, excellent pay for one' night's work. Boston Transcript. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C.&L R. R. Low Round .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. Atlantic City, N. J. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C. ft O. R- R. Thursday, August 18th, via B. & O. R. R. Chicago, IIL $7.80 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. 5,6,7,8, Fiew York, N. Y. $25.50 Final return limit 30 days from date of sale.' Zzzzi Trip Sssser Tczrlst Cstes To Portland, Ore. ......... $79.10 To San Francisco. Calf. .... 77.90 To Yellowstone Park ..... 5L10 To Denver, Colo. .......... 37.0S To St. Paul. Uuul, Etc 24.15 For further information, call ; C. A. BLAIR, Pass, eV Tkt, Agt, :. Home Tel. 2SS2. Richmond, ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edwin G. Kemper to Wm. A. Ellis. lot 2 E. G. Kemper's add city. S20O. Chas. A. Stephens et al to Wm. H. Duning, Jr., pt lots 4 and 5 in JPoe 4c Hittle add city. $000. Laura A. Woods to Wilfred-Jessup, lota 23 and 36 and pts lots 24 and 33, Centerville. $1.00. South Side Improvement Association to Henry G. Thiesing, lots 730 to 754 Inclusive in Beallview. city, $300. Austin a Goiens to John W. Goiens pt lot 4 Poe & Lynde add city. $t.tMV Albert D. Gayle to Hannah M. Reeves pt lot 51 Mendenhall & Price add city. Sl.OO. Alfred Halderman to Ralph B. Worl, pt lot 2. block 17, Hagerstown. $l,0i. Albert R. Charman, com. to Chas. P. Myers, pt s. e. 2-ltM3, and pt s. w. 23-ltH3. Center twp. $9,700. American Seeding Machine Co. to P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. Co., right of way In pts of Block "C" and D"V Elizabeth Starr's add city. $1.00. Wayne Int. Building and Loan As sociation to James E. Boggs, pt n. e. Bee. 30, twp W, range 13, Jackson twp. $355. 73. Jacob W. Wilber to Edna M. Smith. lots 6 and 7 Richmond Terrace add to city. $218. - Jonathan White to Frank C. John son, pt s. e. sec.it, twp 15, range 1 in Franklin twp.' $1.00. William Stevens to Mary J. Stevens, lots 1, 3, 4, M. J. Stevens add to city. $1.0O. Mary J. Stevens to Emanuel Bell, lot 1 M. J. Stevens add to city. $225. Merton W. Grills to Solomon Copeland et al, pt lots $ and 1, block 10, Hagerstown. $000. Miss Eliza Morris of New York, has been appointed to take charge of the women's department of the Pittsburg Athletic association. Miss Morris has been instructor at the Chautauqua assembly normal school, teaching gymnastics and dancing. She Is familiar with Japanese, French, Italian, Scotch and Spanish dancing.

Has this rainy weather brought out the fact that your roofs are in need of attention? Not much trouble to come here and get the kind of roofing that won't leak and give you trouble. The cost will be less than you expect, too.

4 . You'll find everything in the line of galvanized roofing and siding here, painted steel roofing, too. All made from good grade material and will last a long time and give a whole v lot of satisfactory wear. Everything in gutters, coping, corrugated and palin siding. : . : 1 ' .I . i . v; f- 1 '. The longest wearing, best looking, best rain resisting roofing made. Composed of alternate layers of fireproof asbestos and as-. phalt materials, it is both fireproof and waterproof. And both of these materials being practically indestructible, this roofing will outwear any other made. It is a non conductor and will keep buildings cool in summer and warm in winter. A building roofed and sided with asbestos is practically fireproof. Its first cost is a little higher, but it's "by the year" cost is much lower. We're offering one lot of rubber roofing that ordinarily sells for $2.50 at $1 .50 per square. Also one lot of tarred roofing for the very price of 85c a square. - All grades of tarred and rubber reefing carried at somewhat higher prices. ,

GOOD BLOOD. ' Given good, clean, heslthy blood. .. Nature will do the rest with any ease of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease ot any kind. Good blood Invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an effectivealterative" or blood purifier, while It will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all ot which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson, ot Richmond, was known as one ot the most successful physicians : in three states. His success waa founded al- ' most exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all ovw the country and . in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all blood diseases, syphilis in its worst stage. And when an alterative wtU do that. it. of course cleans nd rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. ..

FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENDERG Room 6, Knollsnberg's Annex. Years of experience have given me the right to use the term EXPERT as applied to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. FRED KENNEDY, New Jeweler, 526 Main, HOW'S YOUR ICE WATER? Have you heard of our new method of Cotl" In Refrigerator. The e e water is not exposed to sir and is ready at all times. MEERHOFF, the Plumber . Hot and Cold Water Specialists e Phone 1236. " .9 South 9th St.