Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 259, 26 July 1910 — Page 6

juu j m neia Tnursday afternoon in the round." Ilk PAGE SIX OTE XUCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1910.

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News of Surrounding. Towns

. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. wasaansasMsma ' Cambridge City. Ind., July w. Mr. and Mri. Will Heiiter of Dayton, wert the guetta of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bndr 8aturday erealng and SuuHerbert Taylor will, leave for Denver Friday where he will take a position in a wholesale drug house. Ephralm Rummell has returned to fcU home In El wood after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Horace Hamilton. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Scudder and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn were members

of a picnic party In the trove north of town Sunday. t . Mrs. Neiwe Jameson and Miss Nellie Groh spent Sunday with relatives in Dayton. . John Marples has returned to St Louis after a visit with his brother, John Marples and sons Charles and Bert Mrs. Ball of Lewis ville spent Sunday with her son Elmer Ball. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper spent SunJ day with relatives in Sprilgport. 8. B. Fisher spent Sunday In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartetr or IRchmond were guests f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brant Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring of Connersvllle spent Sunday with P. H. Zebring and family. Mrs. Adelaide Sbuttleworth of Day ton Is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Sbuttleworth. Miss Louise Ebert went to Terre Haute to spent a weeks vacation with friends. . ., Mrs. Ada Dennis and daughter Mary have returned from Muncle wheYe they visited Miss May me Kennedy. Miss Hannah Martin has gone to Brownscvllle to assist In the care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Wilson who Is very sick. Miss Flossie Hazelrigg of the Indl- ' ana Business College at Indianapolis, . spent Sunday at her home In this city. Israel Morrey was In New Castle the latter part of the past week on account If the illness of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Hlxon. The Twentieth Century Girls entertained with a moonlight picnic at tho i.ome of the Misses Hazel and Ruth Bertsch Friday evening. The lawn at the pretty home was decorated with Japanese lanterns and the spread served under the trees. Those participating in the event were the Misses Mary Luddington of Muncle. Carlyle Dlffenderfer. Hazel and Ruth Bertsch. Julia Boyd, Helen Doney, Lena Luddington, Jeanette Vanmeter, Messrs. Harry Dlffenderfer, Harry Hall, Don Wright. Eugene Green, Port Enyeart, Donald Johnson, Charles Young and Herbert Taylor. Outdoor games formed the evening's diversion. The first of a series of union hillside meetings to be held each Sunday evening duirng the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson, was a success both in point of at- , tendance and interest Rev. A. J. Slaughter of the Baptist church preached an Interesting sermon. The music by the orchestra, and the vocal numbers added much to the pleas- " ure of the service.

MILTON, IND. Milton. July 20. Earl Atkinson of New York, Mrs. Frank Itpr of Indianapolis, are visiting their mother, Mrs. . Atkinson. 'Charles Atkinson of RichI mond spent Sunday with them and his mother. , Born to the Rev. and Mrs: F. A. Scott at Irvlngton, a daughter, on Wednesday of last week. It Is named Cecil Beatrice for two friends of southern Indiana. The Rev. Mr. Scott was the recent pastor of the Christian church here. He spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. 1 Bayard. Messrs. and Mesdames Beckwlth and two sons of Wyoming. O., Henry Walton of Liberty, Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Daniels and children, also her husband's brother. J Frank Daniels of Indianapolis, and j Miss Hattle Izor, were the company 'with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey west of town Sunday. Messrs Beckiwith and Walton returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and j family and Miss Edna Wallace pic- ; nloked Saturday at Mr. Wagner's t place. ' Walter Houseworth spent Sunday at his brother's, Richard Houseworth. Miss Nora Campbell spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wlnsett and her niece, Mrs. Frank Murray at Rlchmond. Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Brown, Elmer WTeaver, Messrs. Alvln Lowery, Clyde Doddy. Bert Kellam and Miss Alice formed a party of excursionist to Cincinnati Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and slstetr of Liberty spent Sunday at James Bai ker'e. Park Hlser of Hiser's Station, was I the guest of Miss Ruby Kellam Sunday. Mrs. Emerson Booth and daughter ; were at Richmond Saturday afternoon ' for i car rlda. Mr. Booth who works at Richmond came bark with them. Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Wallace. , Alonso Springer of . Wbh. r. H. 'Warren, W. E. Williams and O. H. Deafness Cannot Be Cured br local application. thy ctnnot reach the dfsaaswl portion of th r. There Is only one way t nir, deafnaaa, andt that Is by constitutional remodl Dafnosa l if' tv n ium(l condition of the nvicou tin. In of the Eustachian Tube. Whn ' this tube Is Inflamed rou have a rum- j buns; wuna or impwrirci arnrini, ana whoa H Is entirely closed. Deafness is ' tho result and unless the Inflammation can bo taken out a no tats tub restored to Its normal condition, hearlna will bo destroyed forovor; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing? but an Inflamed condition of the raucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Do!, lars for any t of Deafness (caosed by catarrh) that cannot bo ewred by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Sand tor circulars free. F. J. CHEN XT CO. Toledo, a f14 T Dnurttats. Tc. Take Halt's Family Pills far eanati. ration.

Beeson were at dinner with Mrs. Emily Williams and family yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Hooton and daughter of Greenfield and Harry Turner of Cambridge City, wero at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent Sunday. Prof. Mora left her yesterday enroute for Sutherland, Fla. Mrs. O. A. Morgan and daughter of Bellevue, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Sherman Werklng and family. Will Daniels and Charles Davis of the Milton buggy factory were among the guests at a dinner with Mr. Seeger at Fort Wayne Sunday. He gives a dinner each year for his patrons. Messrs. and Mesdames R, W. Warren and Ed Wilson picnicked at Gleu

Miller uSnday. DUBLIN, IND.. Dublin. Ind., July 26. Mrs. Eliza beth Moore accompanied her grandson, Lafont Mendenball to his home in Richmond Saturday evening, for a visit of several days. P. H. Horner transacted business In Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. John Guyton of Cambridge City and Mrs. Ellen Dowhower of Milton, were the guests of Mrs. C. T. Swain Saturday. Miss Ina Huddleson of Winchester is a visitor In the home of her grandfather, Silas Huddleson and other relatives. Mrs. Peterson has returned to Rich mond after a visit with Mrs. Frank Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood worth of Richmond spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Wood worth. ' Mrs. Sol Crull and daughter Miss Elsie spent Monday, shopping in Richmond, stopping on their return in Centervllle, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley. The Misaes Katheriqe and Mable Vorls entertained the following young ladles at tea Saturday evening, in compliment to their guest, Miss Carrie Olsby, of Indianapolis: Misses Elva and Zenobra Wiker, Stella Stamp and Elsie Crull. The Wheeler family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby, near this place Sunday. Twenty members of the family participated in the pleasure of the day. The big dinner was not the least attractive of the day's pleasures. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheesman of Hagerstown Is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Wright Sparks. Prof. P. V. Voris occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday, evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Hobbs. Dr. and Mrs. Conner of Red Key, are here on account of the critical illness of Mrs. Orange Hall. ECONOMY IND. Economy, Ind., July 26. Mrs. Laura Fleming returned from Indianapolis Sunday evening, where she had been visiting relatives for. the past ' few days. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs( Rufis Williams were . dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley, Sunday. Charles Fleming met with an accident Saturday that will cause him to be Indoors for some days, by falling off of a load of hay. Several baseball fans from here attended the game at Williamsburg Sunday afternoon. c Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan entertained at dinner , Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Barton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fennimore, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pierce of Hagerstown, Charley Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dormer and Miss Carpenter of Richmond, Mrs. Edna Repldgle and children were Sunday guests of the Edwards, east of town. Mrs. Alice Fraiser was called to Richmond Saturday afternoon by the serious illness of her little grand son, Master Floyd Gardner. Ora Edwards was in Richmond Saturday shopping and enjoying the beautiful scenery around the Quaker City. 'The "Blind Tiger surely had the bandage slipped a little to one side Saturday evening, and sure could see with both eyes by the way the suit cases were handled. Mrs. Nancy Pierce and Miss Lizzie Jones are spending part of this week with Modoc relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and daughter Ruth,. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conoroe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children, formed a camping or picnic party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Sallsbery entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pierce of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and children. Link Morrison Is one of the sick ones at the present writing. He was taken 111 last Saturday. Rer. Lawrence Thornburg of Muncle, was here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurtle Lonti and children of Hagerstown. were Sunday visitors of the Fennimore family. Ed Martin Joined tho Smith moving picture show at Fountain City Monday afternoon. Dr. .and Mrs. J. B. Clark, Russell Kimball and Miss May Kimball spent Sunday at Blountsvllle. Mr.- and Mrs.- Frank Pierce had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler of Morgan's chapel, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson of Economy and ::s Ida Peterson of Richmond. IuV3. Bonnie Kurch of Farmland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hurst this week. Miss Anna Hadley was the Saturday afternoon guest' cf. Miss Elizabeth Stanley. Miss HaC'sy is often seen out horse back riding. She prefers that mode of traveling to any other way.. Mr. Albert Clark of Indianapolis, who was her for a few days, gave a 8 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at the homo of - Mr. and . Mrs. B. - W. ,

Clark In honor of the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barns, and Mr. Ray Puckett, of Indianapolis; Miss Laura Worth and Miss Unlce Anderson, of Scharollet, N. C; Miss Mary Clark. Winchester; Mrs. Ida Clark and Miss Rena Clark. Mr. Clark is an entertainer of marked ability and the dinner he served was an elaborate one, which brought forth many flattering comments from those that hid the pleasure of being Mr. Clafk'a dinner guests. Mr. Cornelius Alexander, president of one of Philadelphia's big national banks, has returned to his eastern city home after having spent several days vacation with Mr. Albert Clark of this place. Mr. Alexander and Mr.

.' Clark became acquainted while the latter was studying art in the Dextral j Echool and have ever since been heart to heart chums and though separated by convening space to the extent of several hundred miles, they still keep their first formed friendship warm by letter. Mr. Clark left Sunday even ing for Indianapolis where he holds a lucurtive position as window decorator in a big department store. NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, O., July 26. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Souers and Mrs. Leary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Horrigan. Mrs. Roll and daughter of Dayton, are visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Grauser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick of Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Klrkpatrick and 'daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Frank . Kirkpatrick. Mrs. John Purviance was called to Nashville, Tenn., Saturday on account of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Frank Fry. Mr. Ernest Purviance Bpent Sunday with Fred Kemp of Bradford, O. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKee, Mrs. Clara Colby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Marshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walley of Hilliard, Pa., Miss Jennie McKee of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter, Roxie, picnicked at Glen Miller, Sunday. Mr. Harold Nicholson who has been sick for some time, has been advised by the doctor to go to bed. He an nounced it as tuberculosis. He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Sherer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Richards of Hollansburg. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richards of Hollansburg spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Fortney were Sunday visitors of Ingomar relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sherer took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and family. Miss Phoebe Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Richmond friends. Mr. Harry Roach of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. . Miss Pauline Smith of Richmond, spent the latter part of the week with relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Roach of Indianapolis Is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pqtts of West Elkton. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petro of Muncie spent Sunday with Frank Petro and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keever and Mr. Hadley visited with Frank Waltz's on Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Bagford were at Maxinkuckee lake uSnday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son of Muncie spent over Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petro and Miss Mabel Teetor spent the day Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds at Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughtetr and Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and children were guests Sun day of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Anderson near Muncie. Nelson Lawrle visited Sunday with William Ladle and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sweibert Brockhasurn of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sells were guests Sunday at the home of Michael Conniff and wife and John bells and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson and family. The Light Inspection Car Co., has shut down its east factory building for a few days to put in a fire protection system. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Motto and son of New Castle visited over Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Gephart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor and Dr. Deardorff and family spent Sunday at Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets and Ralph Teetor went to Tippecanoe Lake on Sunday to remain a few days. The latter has a new motor boat which they will try out. George Best of Delphi Joined hi3 wife Sunday on a visit at the Elliot home. NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Duo to m Living Minute Germ. Many people,' even unto the present day of grace, consider baldness due to hereditary influence. " Nothing is further from the truthBaldness is caused by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes itself beneath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair causing it to lose Its life and fall out This organism cannot be got rid of except by the free and persevering use of Newbro's Herpiclde. - No matter how badly the scalp is effected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health is restored when Herplcide Is applied. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect-" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken it Co-, special agents.

The Man By T. C. Little whirls of white dust spun down the broad empty street of Moorlands, as one windy March morning Job Ingalls drove Into the yard of the Duchy Arms. "Morning. Jim. he said to the ostler. "Put the horse up, will you? I've got a bit of shopping to do." He jumped down, a One active figure in spite of his sixty years and frosted hair and beard. "All right sir," said Jim, touching his cap. ' TH look after the hoss. How be things out to Hollingsworth?" "Pretty well, thank you, Jim. One of the children's ailing a trifle, bu she'll be all right when the warm weather comes. "I hope so, indeed," said the ostler sympathetically. Like most of the moor folk, he like and respected houest Job Ingalls. At that moment there came the sudden cry of a beaten dog from the alley behind the yard. "You brute. I'll teach you!" shouted a savage voice. Then heavy blows, and the cries rose to a shriek, which died to a pitiful moaning. " "What's that?" demanded Mr. Ingalls, sharply. - "It's that good for ' naught, Simon Karslake, sir. 'Tis a cruel shame the way he do treat that poor beast" "Good Heavens, he's killing it' cried the farmer, as the Cries of the miserable animal again awoke the echoes. Striding round the end of the high stone wall which bounded the in a yard, he came into a narrow turning between the wall and the back of a row of squalid cottages. In the middle of the muddy passage way a short, thick-set, red nosed man was holding by JLhs collar a miserable looking, half starved sheep dog of the old fashioned bob-tailed type, and welting it severely witha length of a heavy leather trace. He had already beaten the poor brute almost Into insensibility. "Drop it, you blackguard!" cried Mr. Ingalls sternly as he came up. "You cowardly brute! What do you mean by torturing the poor animal in that fashion. At the voice the other straightened himself and faced the newcomer. "Wot business is it o yours, I'd like to know. Mister Job Ingalls?" he remarked, with an ugly -sneer. "The dorg's mine. I suppose I can do what I likes with my own." "That you can't! Not when it comes to torturing a dumb animal I tell you Simon Karslake; I've seen chaps sent to prison for less than that A cruel smile crossed Karslak's face. "Prison, eh! Nice one you be to talk of prison. Whot about your son Robert?" he went on raising his voice so that the men at the end of the allev could hear plainly. "Robert Ingalls working up in the quarry, not a mile away. Serving five years for stealing his employer's money." A flush of bitter shame dyed the old man's cheeks. It was true what thU fellow said. Robert Ingalls, his only son, was in truth behind the walls of the great, grim prison which towers above the rest of the village. It was the tragedy of his life that he, known far and wide as honest Job Ingalls. should have a convicted felon for his only son. A tragedy Indeed, but so far, a secret tragedy. Robert Ingalls had been convicted under another name, and his father had fully believed that no one but himself, a lawyer, and his son's wife knew the truth. But this scoundrel, Karslake had got nold of it, and he could not imagine how, and the old farmer stood dumbfounded unable to find a word. Ha turned away and went back into the yard, where to 'Jim, the ostler's surprise, he had his horse harnessed, and drove straight off home. The fact was that he felt he could not face anyone for the time being. Well he knew how such a piece of scandal as Karslake had made public would be rolled from lip to up. it would be all over the town In an hour in every corner of the moor in twentyfour. He was right Before the day was out his own farm hands had got hold of it He saw them whispering together, caught their covert glances, half sneering, half pitying. There are some duties which, a moor land farmer must attend to in person. The rent audit came around and Mr. Ingalls, though greatly against his will was obliged to drive into the village. It was a. dull, chill evening; but as he rode past the tall grey walls of the prison, it was misery, not cold, which sent a shiver through him. Job Ingalls had passed by, and was pacing slowly up the hill beyond when a woman's shriek made him rein his horse sharly and turn his head. Through the dull foliage behind him came a sudden glare of light "Fire!" came-the scream again; and then a wild cry of "Help!" "The governor's house." he muttered; and turning his horse galloped back to the gate. Jumped off and flinging the reins over a post rann in. As he hurried up the short drive he saw flames bursting furiously from the lower windows. On the gravel stood, three women and two children. They were Mrs. Peyton, the governor's wife, and her two elder children, and two maids. Mrs. Peyton was screaming for help, the two , maids were staring helplessly at the flames which were increasing with appalling rapidity. "My baby my , hahy ! screamed Mrs. Peyton, the moment she saw the farmer, and pointed wildly to a top story window. Looking up, Mr. Ingalls was horrified to see the head of a tiny fair haired girl looking out of the open casement under the eaves. ( By this time the alarm had been given and a dozen men, warders mostly were on the scene. Some were bringing buckets; two had a ladder which under Col. Peyton's own direction, they were planting against the wall. But when they got it up it was too

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in Disgrace"

BRIDGES. short, the top rung was some eight feet below the nursery window ledge. At this moment came a loud shout from one of the bystanders. "Look at that! What's he going to do?" The man was pointing to one of the trees at the west end of the house; and Ingalls, looking up. saw a figure high in the bare brances clambering upwards with the agility of a monkey. The red glare of the flames shone on ter, but when they saw him crawling out upon a great limb which stretched towards the roof of the burning house a sudden shout went up. Old Ingalls did not shout His heart was in his mouth, for, from where he his drab breeches and showed the black arrows on his shirt. It was a convict who climbed so boldly. For a moment or two those below failed to understand what he was afstood, he saw more plainly than tho others that there was a wide gap between the end of the branch and the roof. Surely it was beyond human power to cross it. But whether that was io or not the brave fellow evidently meant to try. 'Those below held their breath as they saw him let himself down, with his feet dangling over fifty feet of empty space, set the branch swinging like a pendulum. Once twice then he let go and went flying through the air. A sob of relief as he lit on all-fours on the coping of the flat roof. He reached a point directly above the window and then came the second part of his task. Steadily, yet quickly he lowered himself over the edge, and clinging to the gutter, swung inward. Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent Cure or Money Back. When L. H. Fine states that he has a remedy that is guaranteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen or money back, what are the poor stomach sufferers in Richmond and vicinity going to do about it? . , The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tablets because they know that there is no remedy so good for indigestion or stomach disorders. Here- is one opinion : "I have been troubled with indigestion for more than a year: I bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in the house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cents. You can use my name if you want to." Arthur Sederquest 6 Nichols St., Wakefield, Mass. Nov. 7, 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents a box at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fihe's. . Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. 25c. mm u u dues catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including iahalerfl. Extra bottles 50c. Druggittai r

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A WesftnimIfe(pnns(E Fsum Will Keep Yonn Coofl

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The window was close under the eaves, and the next second his feet '; were planted safe on the sill. He dived inside and vanished, but next moment was back In sight with the child rolled tight in a shawl, safe in one arm. Clutching the window frame tightly with his left hand, he slowly straightened himself. Then he lifted the little one in his right. The convict leaned backward, then,

with one quick movement of his right j arm, pushed the baby up over the eaves and on to the comparative safety of the flat roof. He still had to follow her, and to draw himself up over the projecting ledge seemed an impossible task. But ! the man's muscle were iron and his nerves were steel. He must have found some handhold, for next moment he was up over the edge, and as they saw him standing there, holding the baby safe in his arms, such a roar of cheers broke out as those grim prison walls had never heard before. ! As the shouts subsided, Colonel Pey ton and his helpers were soon rush- j ing the ladder round to the back of the house, which was untouched by tho , fire. - j ine oiners an ioiiowed on a run, and presently the baby girl was safe in her father's arms. Then was seen a thing which Moorlands prison had ever seen before. After one quick glance at the child to make sure she was uninjured. Colonel Peyton turned and seized the convict's hand. - "You're a gallant fellow!" he saH, in a voice which hook with uncontrollable emotion. You have done a fine thing as I ever saw in my life, and whatever brought you here. Moorland prison is no place for a man like you. I shall write tonight to the home secretary and lay the whole case before

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IHKDIESE SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday. August 24,1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 .O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native, yearling breeding Ewes -1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C. KARR L. H. MULL, Manillas Indiana

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him. I trust it will mean at least a pardon for you." "Will it really, sir?" The anxious voice at his elbow mad the governor start "What has it to do with you. Mr. Ingalls?" he demanded in amazement "This is my son, sir," said the old man, and laid his hand proudly on the shoulder of the convict "Your soar cried the governor. -Yes. I remember now. I have heard some talk of it" He turned and faced the crowd. "My friends." he said aloud. "'Some of you have taunted, your neighbor here with the fact that his son was a convict I think you have good cause to revise your opinion. Do you not agree with me?" The answer was a burst of cheers. It was a proud and happy old man who rode back that night to Hollingsworth farm. He- was prouder and happier still when a month later; his son received his pardon and came back to the old home.

Trisbie Collars Acool-as-can-bc shape for grilling' Jays with a cfass that lifts it above the mass of hot-weather collars FRIJBIB.COOH&a ATftOSTQOOD 'SHOPS 23 c en ts r or m wo

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 Soutb Tenth St, Richmond. InsL Ofllcc days Monday, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday ol each week. .. v Consultation and on month's Treatment Fre. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EplleDsv (or fallinr fits). Cancer. Prlvata and Narvoua

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