Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 273, 9 August 1910 — Page 6

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THE DICimOITO PALLADIUM AKD 0U2T-TEIJSGHA2I TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1010.

TVews 0 Surrounding Tiowns

NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, O., . Auk. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver llnrry of New Madison wm la town 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Stemple of New Hope and Mr. and Mra. James Baker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Louck. ' . . Miss Nellie, iid Allle Crawford of New Madison spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Neanen. ; Miss Glenna Taylor, who has been visiting at New Castle for some time returned home Sunday. Mr. Chaa. Leftwlch and family of OreenTllle visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Oliver Leftwlch of Richmond was a guest of his mother Sunday. Mrs. Nora Cronin and daughter Alice of Xenia were Sunday visitors here. Miss Minnie Jones is spending this week in Dayton. Mr. Pat Odea leaves Wednesday for Ireland. , Miss Blanche Mitchell of Greenvlllo spent Saturday and Sunday here. ; Misses Eva, Jennie and Rbzle'McKee took 8unday dinner with Miss Louise and Henrietta Sb Inkle. " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walley, entertalned on Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Walley and Miss Jennie McKee of Hilllard, Pa- Mr. Elmer j McKce and family of Richmond. Mrs. Clarence Colby, and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKeo and Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter Roxie, f

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind.,' Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Allen of Indianapolis

are guests of Thomas Allen and daughter. Miss Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Milikan and children of Charletsvllle were visitors of Mahlon Leonard and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluggtsh and son of New Castle are visiting with her parents, Henry Benson and wife. Leslie Bookout of Chicago is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grey at Dublin. Miss Florence Benson has been 111 with malaria fever. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miler and daughtera of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry, Mr. and rs. Theo Sells and daughter, George Sherry, Wilbur and Louis Petty. : Mrs. Jesse Mustln and ton of Cam bridge City are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rummel. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason are moving to the Glnther property. Mrs. Ella Whltsell and son, Frank .Whitsell will move this week Into their recently purchased residence property of Mrs. Martha Bowman. I T Ernest Morrison has gone to Indianapolis to take a position with the King Piano Co. as tuner. " Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and daughter of Richmond, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott Simon Miller and Frank Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's parents. Miss Opal Cromer of Richmond was the guest of Miss Opal Brown over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walters. The Hagerstown Pioneers defeated the Nationals of Richmond in a game of base-ball here Sunday afternoon, the score resulting 6 to 4. Mrs. Mary Winnings of New Castle la visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Oeisler, Jr. The wedding ceremony of Miss Sylva Dennis and BenJ Taylor waa performed Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dennla In the presence of seventy guests. Miss Olive Bowman played a program of bridal airs and the wedding march. Following the congratulations an elaborate dinner In several courses was served. The young couple are but 18 and 19 respectively and have been sweethearts since their childhood. The bride graduated from ' the Hagerstown High School in April. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor.

and Mrs. James Doddridae,;. Wednesday, -August 24. The ceremony! will be performed at 8 p. m. ' Robert Dougon was 12 years old Saturday. His young friends to the number of sixteen gave him a aurprlse that afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent in music and games. One feature furnished much amusement and that was the peanut hunt. Miss Edith Stonecipber received first favor for finding the most cuts and John Neume received second. Nice refreshments were served. . Mrs. Mary Walker entertained tho Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick an'l daughter, Mrs. Harry Hancock and children of New Albany. Sunday at dinner. . Mrs. Walker's guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Maple of Indianapolis. "-. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson west of Milton, entertained at svpper Sunday evening for their son, Sam Thompson. Their guests were Misses Katherlne Mueller. Louise Mueller, Kathryn Hoahour, Messrs. Jesse Harniel and Walter Miller of Hagerstown. Miss Mabel Wainwright of Connersville spent Sunday with Miss Lena Becker. , Miss Marie Snyder who Is attending Earlham attended a house party Sunday with her roommate. Miss lone Anderson, at Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin of Anderson and Miss Pearl Crum. of Chicago, are visiting Messrs. and Mesdames John' and Santford Little and other relatives.

PROMINENT PEOPLE

Testify to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. A. E. Lanier, Denver, says: "Herpicide has made my hair grow rapidly." Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls, Mont., says: "I find Herpicide an excellent dandruff cure. H. Greenland, Portland, Ore., says: "Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair's falling out." : J. D. Israel, Norton, Wash:, says: "Herpicide has completely cured my dandruff." Charles Brown, President First National Bank, Vancouver, Wash., says: "Herpicide is noted for keeping the scalp clean. Insist upon the genuine. Sold by

leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps

for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. , .

tiiLTori, imp, ;. Milton. Ind.,'-- Aug. 9. Howard Kuhns of Muncle, Is visiting his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassady of Rushvllle and their guest Miss Clara Summers, of Wagoner. Okla., Mr. and Mra. Albert Neumaa and Mrs. 8arai i Neussey spent 8unday evening with Mra. E. B. Newman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cassady and guest were enroute home. Miss Ethel. Canby of Richmond Is

visiting her cousin. Miss Jessie Lants

, and other relatives. -

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston wen ' at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Fer

guson and fa-ally, Sunday.

Watson Faucett spent a few hours

. In Richmond. Sunday.

Invttatlona have been Issued for the wedding f Park G. Lants and Miss

Ines Doddridge, both of Milton, at

the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

CENTERVILLE, JND.

Centervllle, Ind., Aug. 9. Mrs. Cora

Demoss left Saturday for Chicago to visit her son, Mr Ralph Gentry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis

visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, of Olive Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with

John Beck and family. Messrs. Robert Peele, Julian Dun

bar, Paul Stevens, Herbert King, Clyde

Drlffel and Muriel McKlnney have returned from a week's outing. They

were encamped along the Nolans fork, south of here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land of Rich

mond, spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs.

S. Walker.

Mr. A. Cooney of Indianapolis, Is spending a few days with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs.- Chas. Cooney.

Miss Essie Bowers haa accepted a position In the telephone exchange to

succees Miss Cora Cook.

Mr. Frank Lashley returned Sunday from Milwaukee where he attended the encampment of the Uniform Rank K.

of P.

The regular quarterly meeting will

be held Sunday at the M. E. church.

The members of the "Gigglers" Sew

Ing club with invited guests formed a party Saturday evening, going to the home of Miss Nellie Ryan. The party was In the nature of a surprise. A

delightful evening waa enjoyed by all.

Those present were Mrs, Wm. Darnell,

Mrs. Stanley Ritter, Mrs. Jacob Myers,

Mrs. Wm. Horney, Miss Nola Savage,

and Miss Myrtle Charman.

Mlse Mary Jackson of Richmond,

spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson.

Mr.' Fred Meeks of Abington, was

painfully injured Saturday, by catch

ing his foot in a threshing machine

and painfully mashing it.

The Missionary Society will meet

Thursday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. Hirsch.

Dr. Gabel Is rapidly Improving and

will soon be able to resume his da ties. ' ,'

Mr. John Williams of Richmond,

spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.

Francis McMinn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Medearls of

Indianapolis, who have been spending several daya with Jefferson Medearls

and family, returned to their home

Sunday.

Feminine Bliss. A woman's Idea of paradise: A pock

etbook full of money, a bargain sale

and she the only customer In the atom

-Smart Set.

When tho wtshest to delight thyself think of the virtues of those who

live with thee. Marcus Aurellua,

Iter! abould be very cartful at this, time of the year not to become consti-

pCad. and if they do become constipated to attend to at promptly. Many iiar nls have a s Dedal tendency to constitution in hot weather, owinar to the

sadden change in food and to the fact that the C- f?r- aft - aataral moisture of the body that in winter JjJi. :-- ;:"VJ remains within and helps to digest the food. Wm L leaves the system in the summer in the form cf ren-hxn. Constipation should be immediately relieved. The best

r7 t o Cis is not, as some suppose, by eating themselves sick with inJt azi relies the matter worse, nor by taking salts and laxative waters, wLkh. as s3 who fcava tried them know, five bat temporary relief: hot. on the

contrary, yoa s&ocld nse a tried-and-eroe remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup

rxywB irucn acts qmouy doc muajy ana wnicn relieves permanently so tnat a sesaey and lasting core results. A bottle can be bought of any drv-gist, in

rasa os censs mm f,i itjl inoea woo nave noc yes men ur. uuowesra oyrop ita. and wedi UU t task a te of it, on do so FRTS OF CHA&G&

1 7 tfur rz rr sample cottus t

Put Of The Depths

By ROD A ROD A

The "eight 'hours Journey was over

at last. Heavens! How horrible It

had been! ' The stiffling heat the dust

and smoke! Zelstadt lay there as

peaceful as It had lain twenty years

ago prosperous and rich, owing to the wisdom of Its councellors.

Just in time, Mathas, his old coach

man drew the horses up.

Pardon, sir, but the train Is punc

tual today."

Mathas had evidently not allowed

for such an accident. '

Well hoy is everything getting on?"

George was about to ask, but stopped suddenly. .What was the good of such

question when he knew? He just

nodded to Mathas. "It does not matter The train is only Just In."

Mathas left the box and got up be

hind in the servant's place. The loung

master would drive himself. - In the

old times Mat had always been allowed

to sit beside his master, who had re

sented him with cigars from the town and had listened to all the news. Today, he must sit behind neglected, alone condemned to silence, and Ma

thas' heart was very sad.

"They reached the first village.

Geese, hens, and children, all playing together in' the dust, fled away into safety. Dogs barked at the wheels, accompanied the carriage a little way, then stopped behind with a pleasant consciousness of duty fulfilled. The peasants lifted their hats it was not George - they greeted. They took off

their hats to the yellow carriage to Mathas' blue livery, as their, fathers had done before them to another yellow carriage and another blue livery.

expecting no notice of thanks In re

turn. In those ' times another Baron Mouson ' held ' the reins. To them It waa all the same, their greeting was for the 'whole race.

George turned sharply to the right

in the middle of the fourth, village, turned Into a park, and drew up before his own door.

Without noticing Mathas, he strode

up the ten steps leading to the house.

Mathas wife, formerly cook to his parents, came to meet him. He returned her greeting with a short nod.

The business must be got through

as quickly as possible, and with as lit

tle pain to himself. There was a long,

dull document to be read, that two suspicious lawyers had prepared, both eager to get the better of the other. Tomorrow, he would sign-his name to It, and that would finish the matter. The past would be burled, his father's house the memories of his childhood yes, and with them his wor

ries and debts all buried, as if they

had never existed.

Here was the study, and on the right

of the hall waa his nursery. Just time enough before dinner for a walk in the park.

George stepped out from the draw

ing room onto a little terrace above the garden where in the old days they used to drink coffee. On either side

great fir trees stretched out their

branches towards each other like lov

ers, eternally parted, who had escaped from the woods surrounding the park.

George wandered aimlessly about.

He strolled along the chestnut walk to

the rose garden, where the gaudy as

ters faded into insignificance. - He heard the gong sound for his dinner.

Mathas' wife had prepared it for him,

and it ought to have pleased him.

The meal before the execution," he

thought grimly, and he could hardly swallow a mouthfuL He sat quite

alone at the head of the table, round

which so many of them had sat gaily

in the days of his youth. .

What had become of all those who

had once sat there? What would they think if they knew he was going to sell the home of his ancestors? His

eyes rested on the shelf that ran round

the walls of the dining-room. The

Melzner plates the pride of his grand

fatherhung there. Must they go, too? "Well, whatever could he do with

them?

The clock? And tnat picture or a woman smiling Badly down on him?

Who was she? What had become of

her? George got up suddenly from his din ner and went into the library.

"Tou had better go to bed. Mathas.

Tou have to fetch two gentlemen from the station early tomorrow your new

masters." "Oh, sir Mr. George"

George dismissed him with a short

nod. and the coachman went silently

away.

Then he sat down alone In the quiet night in the same place where his

father, his grandfather, and great

grandfather had sat and worried and

reckoned and weighed and decided.

After all. it had only been his grand

father who had weighed and consider

ed and reckoned tip; his father and

himself, had not troubled to count the

cost they had flung their money away.

Away over there, in the town, in

dusty court room, smelling of ink and

sealing-wax, and lit with gas there it had seemed so easy to part with It alL There he had only thought of rid

ding himself of what was only a care to him. He had sent the case of

champagne now waiting outside In

the hall quite gaily; tomorrow they

would drink the wine, and wish luck

to the newcomers.

Tes, it had all been so simple away In the town. But here it seemed

quite different.

Memories of family pride the Metier plates He got up Impatiently. And it could not be Altered. It must be

borne. Only dogs may whine, men

must endure. So he pushed back the

top of the desk, to go through its con

tents.

Ancient bills, old letters, family

papers the funeral cards of his pa

rents, the certificate of his little

brother's baptism the brother who

had died before George's birth. Per

haps it would have been better if his little Johan had lived. He might have been more like his grandfather Industrious, .stern, and careful, "not serving as a dragoon and wasting all the money as his father had done. In a little drawer, quite by itself, lay an old book, bound heavily in pia-

for landowners. In this book, his grandfather,, an industrious old man,

naa set aown during his last year.

when gout had held him a prisoner in

his room, his life's experiences. More than once he had said to his son and

his grandson;

"The words of the old are of value.

Sometime when you are in trouble.

read this book.

Neither had done so. Yet now, when

too late, George took the old man's ad

vice. He read bow the owner of land

must work early and late, and learnt

the meaning of the proverb.

"The eye of the master alone makes

the cattle fat."

He read words of advice for spring.

for autumn, for winter, for disease amongst cows, pigs, horses. He read

eleven recipes for calves and seventeen for pigs.

Three o'clock struck.

The seventeenth recipe broke off ab

ruptly in the middle, but his . grand

father had written on.

"Dear Son or Grandson or God only

knows great-grandson I know you

well a foolish, harebrained race. If you have read your ancestor's words patiently so far, it is because you are In great straits you are at your wits ent to know what to do If I were still living you would come to me. But I am no longer here yet I stretch out

hand from the grave to help you.

Perhaps trouble will have improved you; if it has not, then nothing never wilL My dear grandson or greatgrandson I hope it will not be my 6on who reads this-press the little knob on the left-hand side of the desk, the panel will slide back and you will find a little drawer. In it there is an order. on an English bank. I paid it there on August 5th, 1S75, 30,000 pounds to your credit. Pay your debts live simply, work well, think now and then of ' your grandfather. If the sinews are strained "

A recipe for strained sinews follow

ed.

For some time George stared at the

magic writing that made him master of a large fortune. A passionate gratitude filled his heart.

Tomorrow, with a grim smile, he

would tell those two men they might tear up the papers. . All was still his.

As the first ray of sunlight came

through the window, he went to his

bedroom. He took off his town coat

and put on a working one that hung in the wardrobe. He put it on gladly,

cheerfully, a sign of what his future

should be.

The morning breezes played fresh

and beautiful around the house. On the roof the stork urged her young to courage for their first flight.

-v- .. , ... .. .. . Ir arm and . (Garden

Ing period. Give the liutas p?uty uf room, two feet or even three feet each way.

IRRIGATION OF ORCHARDS, Government Directions For Us of Water In Fruit Tro Traota. Speaking of the selection ot lands for orchards, farmers' bulletin No. 404 of the federal department of agriculture says: Care and good Judgment should be exercised in the selection of an orchard tract. If it turns out well the profits are high, but if it fails the losses are heavy. It involves the setting aside of good land, the use of irrigation water aud somewhat heavy expenses la purchasing trees, setting them out and caring for them until they begin to bear. Permanent ditches at the head of orchard tracts should be located by a surveyor. The proper grade depends chiefly on the soil. If the soil is loose and easily eroded a slow velocity. Is best On the other band, the velocity must be sufficiently rapid to prevent the deposition of silt and the growth of water plants. In ordinary soils a grade of two and one-half inches to a hundred feet for a ditch carrying .two cubic feet per second Is not far out of the way. The amount of water to be carried varies from one-half to two or more cubic feet per second. A ditch having a bottom width of twenty-four inches, a depth of six inches and sloping sides ought to carry one and onehalf cubic feet per second on a grade of half an Inch to the rod or three Inches to a hundred feet Such a ditch may be built by first plowing four furrows and then remov-

TEXAI1S II CAPITAL

f American News Service Washington, D. C, Aug. 9. A party

of over 100 members of the Real Estate Exchange of Houston, Texas, who are touring the country to advertise their city, arrived in Washington this

morning and were entertained during

the day by the members of the local

board of trade. Late this afternoou the visitors departed for Baltimore.

Stomach Misery

Get Rid of That Sourness,

Indigestion.

Gas and

When your stomach is out of order

or run down, your food doesn't digest

It ferments In your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn,

foul breath, pain at pit of stomach

and many other miserable symptoms.

Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give

joyful relief in five minutes; if taken

regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach Into a sweet, energetic, perfect and working one. You can't be very strong and vigorous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaranteed to banish Indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. Fifty cents a large box. Sold by druggists everywhere and by L H. Fihe. For constipation there is no remedy so satisfying as Booth's Pills 25 cents. Try a box and you will say you have found the ideal laxative at last

t K -

lis.

mm ' Cores iials-iiti or money back. Jnst breathe it in. - OceapletooaCnsJadnduief Wtt- r Titrslr"HmTT!Tn TTrspfcjg

tie ha. - Oonrpiete

rSL Extra botOesfiOo.:

usixa a bcbmpeb nr Buiuxjra hxad

DITCHES.

From farmers' bulletin No. 404. United

States department ox agriculture.

ing the loose earth either with shov

els or a narrow scraper. The loose earth may likewise be thrown up on

the sides and top by means of the

homemade implement shown In the

cut. Canvas dams, metal tappoons or other similar devices are inserted in

the head ditch to raise the surface of

the water opposite that part of the

orchard where furrows have been

made and which is about to be wa

tered. The chief difficulty in this mode

of furrow Irrigation arises In .with

drawing water from, the ditch and in

distributing it equally among a large number of furrows. A skilled irrigator may adjust the size and depth of the

ditch bank openings so as to secure a somewhat uniform flow in the furrows,

but constant attention is required in

order to maintain it

If the water Is permitted to flow for

a short time unattended the distribu

tion Is likely to become unequal. Parts of the ditch bank become soft, and as the water rushes through the earth Is

washed away, permitting larger dis

charges and lowering the general level

of the water in the ditch so that other openings may have no discharge. Some of the orcbardists of San Diego county.

Cal., insert in niches cut in the bank

pieces of old grain sacks or tent cloth.

The water flows over these without

eroding the earth.

Another device is to use a board pointed at the lower end and containing a narrow opening or slot through

which the water passes to the furrow,

Shingles are also used to regulate the

flow in the furrows. The thin ends of

these are stuck into the ground at the

heads of furrows.

Every up to date fanner should have his own printed letter heads with the name of his farm home

printed thereon. It's busine

New Way to Grow Pole Beans.

It la apparently not necessary to use

poles In growing lima beans. It has

been found by accident, says Southern Orchards and Homes, that if the vines are clipped off when they are about two feet high and new runners are

clipped as soon as they appear the

vines will produce Immense crops and

continue to do so until frost This Is

In marked contrast to brush Umas, wjiich Jxave a comparatively brief bear-

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 -411 Stock Sold Under a Strict GuarantCw Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS - . D.C.KARR

L.M. L3HJLL, naboCq,

Baled Hay Verewe L

Baled hay to easier to handle in mar

keting or feeding, occasions leas loss in handling . than the bulky product and will occupy bat a small space In the barn or any outbuilding, where it win be safe from rains and where the stock cannot get at it If you have a very great amount of this surplus product it will pay yon to purchase a baler cf your own. Rural New Toxfcsr.

HENS NOT STUPID.

Merely Follow Natural Instincts Left

Them by Their Ancestors. Every automobilUt knows that when

his car approaches a hen lustead of.

calmly stepping te the side of the road and safety in niue cases out of ten she runs along ahead in hysterical excitement doing what she should have

done in the first place only when completely exhausted and then only by accident apparently. Otber domestic animals have the same annoying habit and as It often causes their wholly needless death, the usual explanation of It Is their stupidity. That is an unfair criticism, for neither birds nor animals are ever stupidnever are. that Is, about meeting exigencies

which their ancestors were in the hab

it of meeting.

It is the lesson of immemorial expe

rience for all these creatures that from the pursuit of an enemy that cannot be fought there is safety if anywhere in straightaway flight at topmost speed. Motion la any otber direction-

would give the pursuer a fatal advan

tage by enabling him to "cut corners"

and cover a shorter distance than his selected prey. The hen's mistake is not in running along the road, but in assuming that the automobile wants to catch her and will do so if it can. That assumption is a perfectly natural

one, and every living ben Is the de

scendant of Innumerable generations

of hens that acted upon It exactly as she does. New York Times.

po?uuiQ excigs::::s viictacc

Uw Trtj &tos b tic fcwfcj Pclsts: , Atlantic City, n. J. $24.15 G. A. R. Encampment, Sept. IS, 46, 17. IS. 19th.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Grips, Suit Csses cd Traveling Dcs Our line consists of the very newest to be found in all leathers, as the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, but could never find. See ua before buying as you will certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, $2.00 to $26.00. . Suit Cases, 90c to $12.00. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather Goods.

iMinfttU-AWs if io. $10.05 K. ot P. Grand Lodge, July t, SO, SI. Aug. 1st Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday, Aug. 12th: Tuesday, July l$th; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. ; .V " eeeaese

Niagara falls, N. Y. $6.50 8aturday, July SOtn; Thursday, Aug. 4th: Tuesday, Aug. 16th; -1 good returning 12 daya from data of sale. Atlantic CityT N. J. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C.

; j. iv. n. k uuiDuejr, auu jlovo, ' via B. & O. R. R. Chicago, III. $7.00 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug, 5.6, 7,8, New York, N.Y. $25.50 Final return limit 30 days front date at sale. RcsniTr'l?

Sssir.er Tcrrlst tote ' To Portland, Ore. ..$7t.l0 To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.60 To Yellowstone Park ..... 51.10 To Denver, Colo. .......... 87.06 To St Paul, Minn., Etc...;. UM For further Information, cal C. A. BLAIR, Pass. A Tkt Afft, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind,

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

Saw 9m - Wsi With almost two months of refrigerator weather before you, it is certainly worth while to buy that refrigerator you've been needing. And even if you weren't to use it once this year surely a saving of one-third would make it real economy for you to buy it for next year's use. $19 Rctticerntcrs go now $23X3 $39 Retriceratcrs go cow $lltl $20 Rcfricrntcrs go con $13.33 $18 ReWcerctcrs go cow S12.C0 $15 Refrinsrctcrs CO now $10XD $33 Rcfriceratcrs go cow $22.C3l All the reductions are on Gurney Re frigerators and these are some of the prices. Every box is fully guaranteed to be high class in every respect. Every cne will give perfect satisfaction. There is no better refrigerator mads in a medium priced article than the Gurney and at such reductions they offer an unusual opportunity.

George too it in us nana, he

rIm4 ft KM ' It r3t mliU ... -) -,.-