Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 265, 1 August 1910 — Page 6
1UJ,ri, ueneral Manager. Indlananolia. Indiana.
j-'-.-j? jw 4 v . " !i w-', PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PAIJ AT11IJM AND RUN-TELEGIiA3l, 31QMJTt Alilil ST 1, 110.
News of Surrounding Towns Of Interest to the Farmers
EATOH, OHIO. Eaton, O,, Aug. 1. To remind her of bcr birthday anniversary, a number of relatives gathered at the hom of Mrs. Ed Oray Sunday and 'tendered a moet agreeable surprise. The day was happily spent In Tarlous ways, delightfully punctuated at the noon hour by a veritable feast. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Protsman and son John, and Mrs. Sarah Protsman, near Lewlsburg; Mrs. Ellen JCelt ner and family of Lewlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray of Gratis; Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Gray and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Green and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ,McCabe and children, Frank Keltner and Arba Longman of this city. Included In the list of the guest were four generations, Mrs. Sarah Protsman representing the first and Miss Margaret and Robert Gray the fourth. Solomon Singer, TO, a well known and respected resident of Lewlsburg, died last Saturday at his home In that place after several weeks Illness due to pneumonia and other complications. The deceased is survived by four children who are Miss Imo Singer, Kate Moore and Charles and Seymour Singer. Orvllle Runyon and Harry Black were guests of New Paris friends on Sunday afternoon. W. S. Tyrell has returned to Eaton after an extended visit in the west. His wife, who accompanied him, remained In Omaha, Neb., for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Mlkesell. Mrs. Tyrell and Mrs: Mlkesell will be met In Chicago Wednesday by Mr. Tyrell and an auto trip from that city to Eaton will be made. Second Lieutenant Murray of Company F, came to Eaton from Columbus Saturday night and rounded up several members of the company who were, absent when the riot call was Mounded, and early Sunday morning they were dispatched ' to the capital tity. Officers Runyon and Marshal Bunting visited several towns In the county Sunday and rounded up several stragglers who were taken to Columbus for duty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosler of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Boslers mother, Mrs. John Leach.
Fred Schlenker and son Dave, of
Germantown were guests of local rel atlves Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Green was called to Rich
mond Sunday evening on account of
the serious Illness of the little daugh
ter of her son, E. C. Green.
Harry Hill suffered an affection of the heart Sunday evening at the home
of Mir. and Mrs. George Cole, N. Ma
pie street, and for a time his life was
despaired.
J. W. O'Hara of Campbellstown was
an Eaton visitor Saturday. J. E. Parker is in Kenton on a bus! ness trio.
' Mrs. J. W. Longman spent several
days last week with her husband at
New Cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell returned to Dayton Monday after a few
days visit here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Justus Pettlt of Dayton was a guest of Miss Edith Acton Saturday and Sun
day.
Cliff Dearth, Omar Parker and Toney
Price were here from Camden Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Calkins of Richmond spent
,' 8unday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Calkins.
William Rehfuas of New Castle, Ind.,
.spent Sunday here with bis wife and
I son. MILTON, IMP.
Milton, Ind., Aug. 1. Frank Sbus-
i ter of Richmond was greeting frlendsj
I here Saturday. Frank Benninger bought the old Cy rus Wallace farm of Joseph Stone
telpher. There are 80 acres in the
'farm. Consideration $0,00.
Miss Annabel Clifford of Dublin was
at Mrs. Bryant's Saturday.
A number of the Odd Fellow breth
ren attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Ziegler at Cambridge City yester
day. . -
The Shank family reunion will be held at Jackson park Sunday, August 7. This is the seventh annual reunion the the Shanks. All members of
the association are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. George Klemm has returned from a pleasant visit with friends at
Ft. Recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of
south of town were greeting friends
here on Saturday.
A new sawmill is being erected at
Bentonville by a gentleman from Ohio.
Frank Llebhart of Richmond visit
ed his brother, George Llebhart over
Sunday.
Miss Olive Bryant returned from
Lewlsville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
daughter of Muncle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and family.
Mrs. Cook is visiting her son Hi
ram Cook and family.
Mrs. John Bowman of Connersville
is vlBltlng friends here.
Park Lauts bade a business trip to
Richmond Saturday.
Chas. Shank, whose daughter. Miss
Bonnie, won a piano certificate on the
King Piano company, as published in
the Palladium, is well pleased with
the bargain and now want to dispose
of a good organ.
Mrs. John Schepman who has been
visiting her home people at Columbus,
is expected home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weigle of Cam
bridge City, spent Friday with their
daugbtetr. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson of
Richmond, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and also his brother L. E. Atkinson. They
formed a carriage party In the afternoon for a country drive.
Mrs. Emma Crowe of Richmond
called on her aunt. Mrs. Vene Beeson
Saturday. Mrs. Crowe was enroute to
Connersville to spend the day with her father, Alonzo Wallace, the occa-
lnn hein his sixtieth birthday. Mr.
Wallace was formerly of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and daugh
ter. Miss Blanche Moore, spent yes
terday with relatives at Connersville.
Edmund Newman of Cambridge
ritv. visited his arandmother, Mrs. E.
B. Newman Saturday.
The. Merry-go-round club meets with
Mrs. Blackburn tomorow afternoon.
The embroidery club meets with
Mrs. W. H. Brown Wednesday after
noon. .
DURABLE HITCHING POST.
Artiele Made ef Concrete Cembines At-
traetivenees With Convenience. Attractiveness as well as conven
ience Is embodied in the concrete bitch
ing poet shown Id the Illustration.
The mold shown at left of drawing is
made of boards by cutting six uprights
to conform to the outside of the post, of which a good size Is to have tbe
base or square bottom fix Inches hlgb
and eighteen inches square. The slop-
MOTflH
cubed
r
ByLydlaE.Pin!diam's
Vegetable Compound
Black Dock. Minn. "About a Tear
t?o I wrote you that 1 was sick and
I coma not ao any of
my nouseworc jtiv I sickness was called
Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down 1 felt as if I could not
1st np. I took ydiaE.Pinkham's
vegetable Com
pound and aid just as you told me and
now x am perfectly cured, andf have a
lira. Amra Axdxbsov. Box 19. Black
inick. .uino. Consider This Advice, , IT woman should submit to a s
cal operation, which may mean dea
Ptttil she has siren LvdU E. rinkham'
Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trii.
This famous medicine for women fcxs for thirty years proved to be the cs valuable tonic and in vigors tore! ' , tl festal) organism. Women resld- , tab alnott every city and town in ' tlJ United States bear wiUin testirsffly to the wonderful virtue of Lydia 35. l iskham's Vegetable Compound. It esses female Ills, and creates radltsX ta&yant female health. If you rr U Ur your own sake as well as tlrcj jsa to va, cjlva it a trial. rr3. Pl-yyr- tX Lyca. TTar, ' f-n- r'J Lx vrooca to write)
HOLD rOB COffCBBTB HITCHINQ POST.
From Farm and Ranch.!
log sides are twenty-four inches high and slant, so that tbe top is but six inches or eight inches square. This Is done by cutting boards of tbe correct
shape and size for base and slanting sides and then nailing tbein to tbe uprights so as to make tbe mold Id two sections, each section alike. Just one-
half of mold or one section is shown in
tbe illustration. Tbe opposite section is placed beside this, and tbe two are beld together with books and eyelets while
molding tbe work.
Tbe ring is easily made by any black
smith and has a rod to extend into the body of post about eight inches and
with the end bent so it will not pull
out easily. This is placed in tbe mold
before Ailing in tbe concrete and thus
is firmly Imbedded in same. Tbe mold Is removed by turning the work up
right or upon its base, as it is to stand.
and then simply unhooking the hooks.
when the two sections can be easily re-
HAGERSTOWN. IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 1. Mrs. Ev
erett Root and children are at New
Castle for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Root.
Jesse Thornburg of Richmond visit
ed relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. William Matthews and their
meat. Mrs. Belle Bevlngton of Cin
cinnati, Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Foutz.
Miss Milrled Hayes gave a party in
honor of her birthday anniversary re
cently.
Will Shively spent a part of the
week at Indianapolis.
Russell Van Etten is recovering
from a severe attack' of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Chester Life and Miss Cora Cas
tor were guests a day recently of Mrs.
Charles Stonecipher.
Mrs. Sarah Bell and daughter Flor
ence are visiting with Mrs. John Han
sen and family at Modoc.
Mrs. Edward Noe of Richmond has)
been visiting with her sister Mrs. Wal
ter Simpson.
Oliver Waltz of Petersburg is lying
at the point of death.
Oscar Werking has purchased a new
motorcycle with which to deliver mail
on the rural route.
Miss Mattle Terhune of Muncle is
the guest of Miss Mabel Teetor and
other friends.
Mts. Henry. Keagy and Miss Neva
Deardoff spent Friday and Saturday at
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor and
George Keagy returned Friday from
Tippecanoe lake.
H. C. Teetor returned Friday from
Greenville, Ohio where he has com
pleted his work.
Miss Dorothy Pool of Chicago arriv
ed Saturday evening and is the guest of Fred Smith and family and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teetor and Miss Mabel Teetor entertained at dinner on
Friday evening Mrs. Will Dolley and daughter. Miss Dorothy of Ontario,
Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Lydia
Rowe and Mr. Fred Sellers of Indian
apolis.
Miss Eva Worl entertained with-a
china shower Saturday afternoon for
Miss Lela Jones an August bride. The I
invited guests were Mrs. Conrad Heet
of Richmond, Mrs. Ben Hindman, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Ralph Worl, Mrs.
Raymond Knapp, Mrs. Jyle Jones and
Misses Hazel Knapp, Crystal Keys, Myrtle Newcomb, Mabel Teetor, Irene
Addlngton, Nellie Brant, Hazel Den
nis. The bride to be received several
very choice pieces of Haviland china.
In a contest Miss Teetor and Miss !
Jones were given the favors.
"" . : v ; . . L . . . .. . iX I ;. vTsti ... : 7J T ' 3
OOXCRKTB B1TCHIXG POST. From Farm and Ranch. 1
moved. Tbe top is molded by placing
the mold on a plank into which a hole
has been cut, so that tbe ring and rod
to project from top of post will set into same, tbus molding the top neatly and
bringing the trowel finish upon tbe
bottom of post. Farm and Ranch.
HINTS FOR BEEKEEPERS. i If yoa expect to get a crop of honey take good care of your bee. Don't imusixH that you know it all and nntnt learn anything by readius a bee journal. In xm production of extracted boney jrivt- seven frames in the eight frame uper and niue frames in the ten frame. Don't put on your supers before tbe liees are ready fortbem. as you gain uutUing by doing so. but ouly render it harder for the bees to keep up the necessary beat. Tbe necessity of having a neat and attractive label with tbe name and address of tbe producer ou every iackage of bouey put upon the market is well understood by tbe enterprising beekeeper. The lonjr top liar is better for use iti old homemade hives, an tbe staple sjii-ed frames require accurate inside dimension. Fruit nlture cannot lie carried on successfully without bees to effect fertilization through carrying pollen from one blossom to another. The disposition of an unprofitable colony to store honey may be materially increased by giving tbem several combs of batching brood from an industrious hive.
-8
CAVALRY ON SCENE
FLEE FROM COUNTRY
King Alfonso and Queen Victor
ia Leave Spain for England Today.
CANALEJASIS IS IN CHARGE
A UNIQUE REVEIIGE Deposed Fireman Sends ina False Alarm and Then Kills Truck Driver. HE WOUNDED TWO OTHERS
(American News Service) San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 1. King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria left here
for England today. .They will stop in France to visit President 'Fallieres. Fear of a civil war and an attack on
Queen Victoria, who is hated by the clericals, is said to have caused the
sudden departure, this being-in effect a flight.
CANALEJAS IN CHARGE. Madrid. Aug. 1. Canalejas has been
in charge of the crisis with the Vati
can by King Alfonso. Today he ordered the arrest of priests who have at
tacked the , governmeiit and the Kins
because of the rupture with the Vatic
an. .
TROOPS III CONTROL
Mounted Guardsmen at Palestine, Texas, for Purpose of Saving Negroes.
TROUBLE IS ABOUT OVER Palestine, Tex., Aug. 1. A troop of state cavalry arrived here this morning and is sweeping the country between here and Slocum to save the negroes menacing with death by Infuriated whites. The worst of the trouble seems to be over, but sporadic outbreaks are expected for a day or two. Sherilt Black said this morning that the dead may number fifty, including ten whites, but it will be several days
before the figures are complete, as
many negroes were killed in the mar
shes, where their bodies will be re
vealed only by the buzzards.
Adjutant General Newton is investi
gating charges that several of the
state militia joined the mob of whites
and shot down defenseless negroes.
. A Kino's Pun. .
The late King Edward of England
was visiting Rufford abbey, and one Uwmlng. In company with his host.
Lord Arthur Savlle, he took a walk
over the preserves. Suddenly Lord
Arthur, a L!?. burly man, rushed forwcri and seized a shabby fellow with a dead pheasant protruding from the
breast of Y coat.;
"Sir sai;l Urd ArtLar to the king;
this fellow In a Jwd cg. This la the second time I've enn-ht him poach
ing."
But the king's handsome face beam
ed, and he laughed his gay and tol
erant laugh.
"Oh, let him go," he said. "If he
really were bad egg; yoa know, he
womldn't poach."
SCIENCE ON THE FARM. Enables the Farmer to Trade 2 For 9, 8ays a Scientist. "Carrying Scientific Agriculture to
the Farmer" was recently discussed by Dean H. L. Russell. University of
Wisconsin: Scientific agriculture is
permanent agriculture. The Chinese
have a more fertile soil than ours be
cause they have applied scientific agriculture. Holland produces thirtythree bushels of wheat per acre. We
produce thirteen bushels. .Great interest could be aroused by
convincing our people that there is an undiscovered continent whose soil
Is as productive as ours. We will find that continent when we discover the methods by which our soils can be made to double their production. Our experiment stations have discovered
the secret, but that will do no good until tbe tillers of the soil understand if. The publications of our stations st reach our people and be read by uem. Information must be put la concrete form; it must be visualized. Three things are necessary in farming first, improved seed; second, improved production; third, reduction of loss. We are appointing' county demonstrators who go into each county and employ tbe "show me" method of farming. Corn, wheat and other grains and crops are planted and tbe cultivation done before the farmer and his help. The farmer may be prejudiced against new methods, but this opposition yields when be is shown tbe better way. Wisconsin was driven from raising wheat by tbe chinch bug, but this bug was a godsend to agriculture because tbe farmers went Into the dairy business. By growing wheat we increased onr bank account and depleted our soils; by dairying we both Increase our bank account and the fertility of our farms. The purchase of $2 worth of phosphorus on .a stock farm increased our crops $9 worth. We are always willing to trade $2 for $9. There is a limited amount of phosphorus In our soils, and to keep up the phosphorus content we buy for J 10 as much phosphorus in the raw rock- as we formerly got for $25 In the treated goods. Tbe tax which comes from apathy, indifference and Ignorance Is tbe highest tax farmers pay. To Kill Bull Thistles. ' Bull thistles, common in pastures, cannot always be killed by mowing. Mowing tends to prevent maturity of seed. Cuttlnc off tbe thistles imt be.
low the surface of the ground two or
three rimes a year will effectually eradicate them.
ARREST TWO WOMEN
Charged with Poisoning ExJudge James Watson of Parkersburg, W. Va.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
HUNT NAUGHTY BOYS. - An awning In front of the grocery of
Frank Altenschulte, 1138 Main street.
was pulled down by a number of boys Saturday night. The police are looking for the boys.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
(American News Servlcej
Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 1. Two
young women were arrested here early
today and charged with poisoning exJudge James A. Watson. The prisoners are sisters, Jessie and Lulu Metz. Following their arrest the police im mediately began a search for men ac cused of being accomplices.
Watson's body was found on the
porch of his home and an autopsy showed that he had been killed with
poison. Two thousand dollars which he was known to have was missing
when the body was found.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Edagr S. Bond to Frank M. Price, pt
lot 29, E. & J. Railsback add to city,
$1,200. .
James W. Morrison to Mary E.
Chauncey, pt. lot 130 C. W. Starr add
city. $4,000.
Herman F. Pilgrim to Wm. H. Dun
ing, pL lot 3 E. 1 Cleaver Udd to city.
$2,800.
Martha A. Bowman to Frank M Whitesel, lots 6 and 7, blk. 14 Hagers
town. $3,000.
Minnie Pitcher to Chas. C McPher
son, lot 128 Beallview. $223.
H. H. Linderman exr. to Edw. Moran
nt lot 42 Greensfork. $500.
Edw. H. Roser to Louis P. Roser lot
88 Grand Boulevard Sub. to city, $500
Emllv P. Hall to Orange D. Hall et
al Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec, 29, Twp. 16
range 12, Jackson Twp., $1.00.
Emilv P. Hall to Mina Scheidler et
al PL N. E. Qr. Sec 29, Twp. 16,
range 12 Jackson Twp, $1.
Amos Lannerd to Mary C. Bond, lot
4. blk 1 W of R. and K. of Nat. road.
Cambridge City. $675.00.
Amanda Steinbrick to Martin A. Goins. Jr lot 125, Schwegman Add.
to City, $1,000.
Richard A. Jackson to Geo. H. Eg
gemeyer. lot 43, Grand Boulevard sub,
to city, $1.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. H. Eggemeyer Pt, lot 56, Grand Boulevard
Sub. to City $L
Richard A. Jackson to Geo. H. Eggemeyer. lots' 14. 44. 55, 56 Grand Boule
vard Sub. to city $1.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo, H. Eggemever. PC lot 14 Grand Boulevard
Sub. to city $1-
: Daniel G. Reid to Geo.- H. Egge-
merer Pt. lot 55 Grand Boulevard
Sub. to city $1-
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. H. Egge-
mever lot 44. Grand Boulevard Sub.
to city $1.
(American Newi Service.) Sandiego. Calif., Aug. 1. Bert Dur
ham, former city fireman in desire fort revenge for imaginary wrongs, sent in
a false alarm this morning and when the department responded, shot the driver, Don Grant, killing him instant
ly. Then he shot hoseman Elliott through the stomach after which he fired two shots into Captain Sampsell's lungs. The latter cannot recoverEscaping from the remainder of
the fire company, Durham rushed to
his home and killed his wife and baby
as they slept, using a piece of steel rod. A man hunt was immediately be
gun. It is believed Durnani became in
sane from brooding.
German residents. The deceased was
a member of the St. Pau'a Lutheran church. , Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home, 301 North Third street and the Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Adam Souer formerly kept a newa stand at the corner of Eighth and Main streets and la well known in Richmond. Births. Joseph Japan and wife, SOI Sout. West First street, girl, fifth child.
George Coale, wife, 106 South First street, boy, first child. 7 Health Report. Dr. T. H. Davis, city health officer, has issued the July health report as follows: Births, male 22, female 18, total 40; deaths, male 14, remale 10, total 24; cqntagion, measles 17, scarlet fever 2, diphtheria 1, typhoid fever 1.
Piloo! Piloo! Piloo! William' Indian Pile Ointment will cut
Blind, Bleedlns and Itching File. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at ones, , arts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre. pared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Druggists, mail 60c and 11.00. WILLIAMS MF6. CO.. Prats.. Cleveland, OMe For sale by T. F. McDonnell.
Wise Birds. Birds keep away from pestilent places and from localities that are infected with plagues.
(American News Service.)
Niagara Falls, Ont, Aug. 1. Troops
are in full control of the situation in
the Grand Trunk strike here today,
The forty-fourth regiment" arrived at
dawn and reinforced the soldiers froru
Woolsley barracks, who were stoned
at. Hamilton last night while their special " train was on the way here. The soldiers have been equipped with ball cartridges and any further riot
ing will result in their shooting to kill. Mayor Doves was Responsible for the troops being called out. He had warned the strikers that any further violence would cause such action.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. FOUTZ Benjamin Foutz, aged 65 years, died this morning at the home,
608 Sheridan street He 1b survived by a wife, daughter and son. The deceased moved from Preble county, O.; about four years ago. He was employed at the Hoosler Drill.
SOUER Barbara Souer, aged 72
years, the wife of Adam souer, uiea
yesterday. She had lived in Richmond
over fifty years,, being one of the old
'CHALK" GETS HUE
Just because he flipped Albert Ross
on the ear with a handkerchief, Rush Johnson, commonly known as "Chalk" was fined $5 and costs for disturbing
a public meeting by Mayor Zimmerman this morning. The trouble started at the Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday night, where "Chalk" and Ross
were attending church. After being
"flipped" Ross went outside the church
and laid for Johnson with a rock.
According to testimony Ross rushed
at Johnson when he left the church
and Johnson grabbed him. Robert
Jones, another negro, appeared on the
scene and hit Johnson, who dropped
to the street. Jones was fined $5 and
costs: ,
POPULAR EXCLUSIONS
Via C. & O R. R. of Indiana
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; Tues
day,- Aug. 23rd. ;-
Niagara falls, N. Y. $6.50
- Saturday, July 30th; Thursday,
Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th;
good returning 12 days from date
of 6ale. :
Atlantic City, N. J. $16.00
Thursday, August 11th, via C. & O. R. R. Thursday, August 18th,
via B. & O. R. R.
Chicago, III. $7.80
Knights Templar Conclave, Aug.
5. 6, 7. 8. Kew Yort,17Y. $25.50
Final return limit 30 days from
date of sale. ' GtzsJ Trip Sstr Tcrrist Cites
To Portland, Ore. .........$79.10 To San Francisco. Calf. .... 77.90
To Yellowstone Park ..... 51.10 . To Denver, Colo. .. ........ 37.05 To St. Paul. MiniL. Etc.... 24-15 For further information, call - C. A. BLAIR, Pass. A Tkt. Agt, Home Tal. 23C2. ; Richmond, Ind.
Terre Dante, Indianapolis! & 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; 3:004:00; 5:25: 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. ' 'I . Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawtordsvllle. Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar tlnsvllle. Lebanon and Paris, 111. ; . Tickets sold through.
YdDiir
Whether you're planning a big hunting and camping trip or whether you're simply counting on a quiet hunt or a few days; camping on a nearby river you want and need to get the very utmost pleasure from your trip. You need to get enough rest and relaxation to put you in good shape for another year's hard work. Our Vacation Gultfls Have the Worry Lett Out Get a vacation outfit of indifferent worth and you're due to be constantly worried. A tent that you're afraid wrll leak, a gun that you're afraid will miss fire, a rod that you are afraid will break and all the pleasure of your trip is gone. But you can depend on our outfits. The tents are the kind that will keep you dry, the guns are the kind that will shoot as you want them, the rods are the kind that you can depend upon. Quanfity, As Well As Quality. But we can not only show you goods of quality, but we can help you select, from the largest stock in this section of the country, just the kind of goods that will be best suited for the trip you are planning. Tents for any purpose, guns for large game or small, fishing tackle for big lake or small stream fish. Everything you'll need for every purpose. Before you go, insure your pleasure by selecting your outfit here. Come and look the things over.
3ms& totoaM Cn,
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