Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 290, 26 August 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE IlICimOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGD AM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns I

L1ILT0U. IMD. Milton, Ind., Aug. 26. Mr. A. E. Moor or Los Angeles. Cal, Is visiting her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mri. Sweney. She was Miss Rose Eby. Miss Pearl Tbornburg In among tho guests at a house party with the Misses Hasel Rees and Ruth Goebel at Greenfield. Miss Ruby Moore Is visiting friend at Greenfield and Indianapolis. Jos. Coons has just finished an old fashioned cnest of drawers for Mrs. Griffin of El mood. The wood Is cherry and it Is handsomely finished in mahogany. Mrs. John Little living In the Doddridge neighborhood died of lockjaw yesterday afternoon. She was aged 67 god leave her husband and son, Elmer. Her maiden name was Lamott Mrs. Little had a chronic sort on ber ankle and it Is thought that blood pols on set In. Chaa. Callaway attended a postmastrs convention at Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Nellie Jones and Verne Bragg were entertained at six o'clock dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Knlese. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Price of Summit vllle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Paasmore. Mr. Price states that it has been about fifty-four years since he was in Milton and he sees many -changes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Cinclnnatl, enroute from Chicago heme. visited his sisters, Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts, yesterday. Mrs. Northern of Richmond visited Mrs. John Speers yesterday. Will Hurst went to Anderson yesterday to visit his brother, A. D. Hurst and family. Worth Cross haa gone to Anderson to visit relatives. Chas. Dalrs was at Richmond Wednesday. Miss Weaver and nephew, Gordon Link who visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams returned to Hamilton, O., yesterday. Miss Louise Mueller is visiting Mrs. Christian Kerber. ' Mri. Albert Wadsworth, nee Miss Glenna Moore, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Moore, returned to Brownsville yesterday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. ' Cambridge City, Ind Aug. 26 Mr. nd Mrs. George Ward have returned after a visit ot several days with friends in Liberty. Mrs. Lavlna Riley 'of Decatur, 111., and Mrs. John Veach, of Knights town are visitors In the home of the former's son, J. W. Riley and family. The Annual Reunion ot the descendants of Samuel and Isabel Boyd, one of the. oldest and best known families ot the state, will be held at Jackson Park, Tuesday, August thirtieth. Mrs. a w. Hastings of Saginaw, Mich.. Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Gulchard. The last of the union hillside services win be held Sunday evening. Rev. A. Slaughter of the Baptist church will deliver the aermon. Mrs. Bertram Berger ot Kokomo, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 8teele. Miss Virginia Barnett went to Jamestown, Ohio, yesterday where she will spend two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. W. J. Kennedy of Cincinnati, made a business trip to Cambridge City, on Thursday. Mrs. Wilson Gilbert of Hopewell, spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. A. K. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele and their daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo, went to Liberty yesterday to attend the Union County Fair. John Herbst went to Charlottesville Wednesday to take charge of the Sub Station at that point for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward. Mr. and lira. Richardson and daughter, Vlrimwm DyLydhEPfckhM'sVcy C-w CCa3pOMal C&ieago. Ill "I want to tell yon what Lydla E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two or we twst doctors in Chicago ri I would die if I did not have an operation. I haa already had two operations, and thev wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from inflammation and a mall tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E-Plnkhaai'sVecr-etahte Compound had helped her. and X tnaa it. nmt &:i?r ine intra ooi::e was cured." lira. A l vena Sperling, ItZS Clybourne Are., Chicago, 11L If yon an 111 do not dra;? along at fcsr or in your place of enIoyi.irnt catH aa operation is necessary, but t 'il m the feminine system, end r?r5ra t cause of those distressing -1 fr rw v j mini ijiuw 1 span's Vegetable Compound, mi rsa ncta adT herha. Per Clrty wars It has been the stan. dirt TZ-zj titr fscmle ills, and has rcc'lr 7 icrtsrta tie health of thoutr -t1 vta wto have been troubled r.-J LszJStrrU, lnammatton. uV ccrtaLxil tsaora, irregularities, i r: tic ache, bearing-down IS 3 Li.J3C7. laiestion, did-

TIM mam

ginia, went to Richmond yesterday where they will spend ten days at the Chautauqua Paul H. White of Indianapolis, has been appointed by the town trustees ot Cambridge City as supervising engineer of the city electric light plant Mr. White has already in preparation, plans and specifications for tne pro

posed Improvements. It is the intention of the trustees to Increase the capacity of the plant to such an extent that not only immediate demands may be met. but any which may devel op in a number of years. Mrs. J. H. Manlove and grandson. John Dora, have returned after a visIt with relatives in Marion and Fairmount. The remains ot William McCrae of Centervllle were brought to Cambridge City, Thursday morning for interment beside his wife. Mr. McCrae was the father of the former Mrs. James Clark and was a resident of Cambridge City until two years ago. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 26 M. O. Penland of New Paris has been employed as keeper of the south gate at the fair grounds for the approaching fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell of Co lumbus are here visiting relatives. Dr. E. E. Bevington and family, Wm. Crose and family and Mrs. L. C. Ashman returned home from a trip to Niagara Falls Wednesday. Mr. Horner Downs of Downs, III., came Wednesday to visit friends here. Mrs. Orvllle King returned to her home at Pittsburg, Wednesday after a few days' visit here with her parents. Rev. Miller, a New Paris boy, has accepted a position in electrical engineering In Chicago and his friends rejoice in his success. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marrlman entertained Mrs. Kinsella and Mrs. Ed Scott of Richmond, Mrs. Bert Cox, Miss Morris and George Kinsella of Cincinnati at dinner, Tuesday. Mrs. Walley Pearl Barr, Mrs. Susan McKee .and daughter, Roxle, Mrs. B. L. McKee and Mrs. C. C. Wilson attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah McKee of Eaton, Wednesday. Mrs. McKee died at the home of Mrs. 'John Curry. Rev. Baker is in town for a few days. Mrs. Alice Dowler Is visiting at Shepherd, Michigan. " Miss Flo Richards and Amon Rich ards are visiting at Hollansburg. Mrs. Chas. Smith and daughter of Dayton have been visiting Adam and Mrs. Reid. St John's Catholic First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month. Christian doctrine at 9:00 a. m. Service at 10:00 a. m. Universalist Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, Aug;. 28. Everyone welcome. The annual picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday school was held at Glen Miller park, Wednesday. Mrs. George Fortney was a Wednes day guest of Miss Eva McKee. Mrs. H. A. Feltman of West Sonora spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 26. Mr and Mrs. John Sells and children attended the Stewart reunion at New Cas tle Thursday. Miss Esther Porter went to Dayton. O., Thursday to visit with friends. Miss Elma Kerr ot Mooreland is the guest of Miss Nellie Brant and other friends. Mrs. Ed Porter and Miss India Keys are expected today from - a three weeks' visit at Parsons, Kansas, with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. David Werking and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abrell were visitors Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holler southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp enter talned at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arch Knapp. The Retta reunion will be held Sunday. ' Will Shively returned Wednesday from Cincinnati. Miss Mary Mettler is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Stewart and family. Alvin Peel, electric llaht aunertntendent ia at Wilmington. O.. visiting with his family until Monday. In his absence Frank Johnson will have charge ot the electric light plant ' Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shaffer attended the reunion of the Shaffer family at Muncle. Mrs. J. H. Kndwell entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Byram Elliott and daughter Virginia. Mrs. Agnes Elliott and Miss Georgia Elliott Max Kos of Columbus, O., is a guest at the home ot his aunt, Mrs. John Geisler, Jr. Mrs. Carlos Burton and Mrs. J. H. Kldwell were at Richmond Thursday. The funeral services of George Parsons were held Thursday afternoon at the M. E. church. Rev. Sylvester Billhelmer conducted the services. A Masons had charge of a part of the services both at the church and the burial. The Jacksonburg band waa furnished by the Masons to head the procession. Michael Connlff. Seymour Fleming. A. C. Walker. John Leavell. Charles Petro, W. H. Porter were the pall bearers. Out of town persons who were in attendance were Mrs. Ed Bowzian, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parsons. Miss Klturah Parsons, Miss Mollie Holler ot Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. IXniel Rudy, Miss Florence Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Rudy. Frank Matthews, l!rs. Harry Hayworth of Indianapolis. Ed Searle.-, and daughter of Muncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bevington of Cincinnati. Physical Risk. The hammock now has lost its charm The hump it gives does little ham. If real thrills you seek to gain. Ton tumble from am aeroplane.

Of Interest to

This matter must hot be reprinted without special permission. HORTICULTURE IN CENTRAL STATES. The other day we received a letter from a young man, a former Iowa boy, who, in the course- of making several inquiries as to climatic . conditions, prices of land, etc.. In Washington and Oregon, asked the very direct question whether we thought the outlook for horticulture in Iowa and other central and eastern states N. G. (no good). He further asked whether if the same pains were taken in the care of the orchards and in the spraying and marketing of the fruit as are the rule in western orchard districts a considerable measure of success could not be bad. The answer we made to his' queries may be of Jnterest to some others who may be thinking of taking up horticulture as an occupation. There is little question that there are sections In western states which from the standpoint of climate are especially well suited to fruit raising. This has reference jiot only to a long growing season, bat mild winters, dryness of atmosphere, abundant sunshine and in most sections water at hand, which can be turned on to plant, vine or tree nt just the time wliea moisture Is needed. .But of almost equal importance with the favorable conditions mentioned are that organization of and co-operation among fruit growers which result in systematic efforts in the fighting of Insect pests, the uniform packing of fruit of finest quality and lastly, but just as Important, the marketing of the produce raised In such manner as will secure a remunerative return for pains and labor expended. Climatic conditions' In central and eastern states cannot be changed, but wonders can be accomplished through the adoption of rational and up to date methods in orchard care, painstaking methods in harvesting, packing and marketing the fruit. With the westerner fruit growing is the business of first importance, and the central and eastern state resident must assume the same attitude If he would achieve a comparable success. In the matter of nearness to consuming markets be has the distinct "advantage of lower transporation rates, and this should serve to offset in a measure the westerner's advantage in point of climate. Western orchard methods are being adopted here and there farther, east with signal success. Others may secure a like success, provided they exercise the same perseverance and intelligence. INSTALL A SILO. ' There Is hardly any improvement that can be added to the farm equipment in dairying or stock raising sections where corn can be grown that will mean a more economical bill of fare the coming winter than the installing of a silo. The structure maybe built of wooden staves or concrete, hollow blocks re-enforced with- steel, and should be 20 to 30 feet to furnish the silage necessary on the average 160 acre farm. A silo of the size mentioned will hold 200 tons of ensilage. The cost of such silo will run from $200 to $450. depending upon materials used, whether the gravel and sand are handy for the cement and how much of the work has to be hired. A good plan for one who intends building a silo is to take a day or two off and visit several farms where silos of different types are in successful operation. The corn for the silo will have a luaxi.-mtui fodder value if cut just after It has begun to dent The silo can be filled rain or shine, and if tha crop Is secured in this way there is avoidance of the risk of sin early killing frost, which so. frequently injures the car crop. . ABOUT HIRED GIRLS. We know a bright young "girl who. following her graduation from" tho high school, accepted a position In a good home to help with the housework until fall, when she was to begin study at a teachers' training school. This girl had very good sense and showed a most commendable independence. Can some one tell why it is that girls" and women as a class frown down upon those who receive remuneration for doing housework when there is little question that dirty, unkempt homes, soggy biscuits, sour bread and 111 fitting gowns are responsible yearly for more divorces tba,n a lack' of grammar, French or psychology? Yet. foe all this, there is many a community where hired girls are frowned down upon and made to feel that they belong to an inferior class ot set. It Is time for a change for the derating of housework to the honorable position which it certainly should have and an honoring of those who haTe a hand In it, whether as wives, mothers, sisters or those who receive a stipulated pay for the service they tender. . TV Fish not only iuiaa a pleasing variety to the usual bill of fare, but they possess a very large portion of protein about 22 per cent which i-: the chief element in the nourishing ol muscle and brain tissues. Wet acres untiled are usually the most unprofitable on the whole farm. Properly drained they often prove to be the most productive, as it usually holds that the low land is richest because It receives the drainage of adjoining areas. In a general way weeds are a good deal of a curse, but their presence on land-r-raxuriant and tall or slender and runty may be accepted as very good evidence of the fertility of the soiL One should steer thy of soil which will not grow them. ,m It Is a question which one Is deserving of the greater censure, the woman who dresses far beyond the limits of her husband's pocketbook or the old codger who is so stingy that he audibly grunts every time be doles his wife eat 5 casta for hairpins or shoe-

the Fanners

. A whole lot of reaj misery that folks suffer comes of trying to sport a $3,000 appearance on a SljOOp salary. This common error is the parent of many a defalcation, many a divorce and frequent suicides. Sometimes the man is responsible, sometimes the woman and quite often both. The grass growing along the Bid of the road adjoining one's land belongs to the owner of the property, and he may prevent his neighbor across 'the way from cutting it, but he cannot deny the mover or traveler the right of securing what be may require for bis passing needs. For the person engaged at hard manual toil there are few rations that are more appetizing or satisfying than a well cooked dish of pork and beans. The reason' for this seems to be that beans are very rich in nitrogenous elements, which are necessary in keeping the human organism in good working order. Some one who has looked into the matter we do not vouch for the findings asserts that bananas are twentyfive times as nutritious as wheat bread and forty times as nutritious as potatoes. With bananas selling at 10 cents a dozen they would seem to be a most economical food even if the above ratio Is three or fourfold too large. While most of the skimmilk should go to the young stock on the farm, enough should be reserved to ripen properly for the making of cottage cheese for the boys and girls, whose uninterrupted growth and development are just as important as that of the calves and little .pigs. Dutch cheese, as It is quite commonly called, is inexpensive, appetizing and nutritious. An interesting case has recently been decided in New York. A retail dealer was fined $100 and costs for selling bottled vinegar which had been labeled "Pure Cider Vinegar" by the wholesaler. The retailer sued the wholesale dealer to recover damages, but the case went against him. On appeal i "; decision of the lower court was reversed, throwing the responsibility for the false label on the proper person, the wholesaler who bottled the adulterated product. Denmark annually exports to English markets 137.500,000 pounds of butter. This fetches on an average 40 cents a pound and represents a value of $55,000,000. Yet Denmark is but about one-third the size of the state of Wisconsin. It would make interesting figuring to take a pencil and see what the value of butter would be were all sections of the country to go into the butter business, on the Denmark scale and receive the same price per pound. Along with other agricultural doctrines that need disseminating the coming year Is this one that there is Just as much money to be made, and with a whole lot less fuss and fret on the small farm of from fifty, to eighty acres as on the larger one running from 100 to 400 acres. Soil that has been gradually robbed of its fertility can never be put back to its original state of product ivehess except by intensive methods, which can only be practiced on limited areas. The old saying It never rains but it pours' finds painful illustration this season in portions of Manitoba and North Dakota, which, in addition to being badly drought stricken, have been overwhelmed with a pest of black grasshoppers, which attacked the green things in the garden first and if these did not suffice to sate their .hungry maws lit in on the grninfields and destroyed them. The settlers in the afflicted areas are certainly entitled to public sympathy and assistance. An entirely new scope and meaning might be given to the work of the average country school were the teacher to send to the department of agriculture for the bulletin entitled "Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs, some account of which was given in a recent Issue of these notes. If the county -superintendent 41oes not have sufficient push . and enterprise to bring this matter to the attention of the teacher and pupils they might get copies of this bulletin in the manner fcuggested, and after they have looked them over bring pressure to bear upon him to take steps to organize such clubs in the county. The law in most states makes streams public in, character as, are the h&b-

Mayo's Medical & Surgical Institute 1104 Nortli Alabama Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Or. Mayo Treats epilepsy 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. r Dr. Mayo has treated a number of esses of cancer without the knife. No cure, no pay. Or. Mayo gives to each patient a written -guarantee. ; Or. Mayo treats successfully all forms of Chrome Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart Lang. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Ltrer. Kidneys. Bladder. Blood Poison. Rectum, Catarrh. Rupture. Piles. Stricture. Gleet; Eczema, Epilepsy, etc, -Dropsy. Vsiicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Isspetency. Seadasl, missions. Nervosa Diseases, etc

ways. TH2 meSAs that while one may not cross the land of an adjoining property owner to reach a fishing spot if the latter forbids he may wade or boat to the spot and fish as much as he likes. . A record price was registered the other' day for orange land in the vicinity of Lindsay, CaL, when eight and a quarter acres of bearing Valencia sold for $33,009. or at the rate of $4,000 per acre. Apple land in the most favored western fruit districts has passed bands at high prices, but they do not equal this. .

Weighing the milk and use of the Babcock tester will tell accurately whether a given cow is worthy a place In the profitable dairy herd, but no plan has as yet been outlined to determine whether a given man is qualified to run a dairy. - If the truth could be known quite likely as many fizzles with cows are due to the man as to the bovine. It take.s ability of a high order to so handle soil that it will retain its fertility when cropped year after year. It takes ability of a still higher order to take a piece of rundown land and restore it to its original fertility. Specialists of the latter kind are needed badly in most every section of the country, and if the agricultural high schools and colleges are not turning out young men equipped to do this very thing it is high time they got busy and did so. Late exhaustive inquiry into the apple situation seems to show that the crop will be considerably less than last year. This condition, coupled with a shortage of the crop in Canada and Europe, should mean a nice profit for the grower and a fair profit for the middleman' in handling. It Is patent that it will be to the advantage of every orchard owner who has grown nice smooth fruit, free from defects, to pack it in the most careful and attractive manner possible. The oleo hearing carried on before the agricultural committee of the lower house of congress finally resulted in things being left as they were. The oleo chaps the steer and cottonseed fellows could not bring sufficient pressure to bear to cause the removal of the ten cent tax on colored oleo, while the butter men failed to secure such amendment of the revenue laws as would place "the manufacture- of oleo under government Inspection. The whole question bids fair to be thrashed out again at the coming session of congress. One realizes more fully the amount of moisture necessary to mature the corn plant and the importance played by frequent cultivation during the growing season when the fact Is known that from the time of planting to maturity water escapes from the' soil by evaporation under the most favorable conditions of earth mulch and through the leaves and stem of the plant at the. rate of 270 pounds of water for every pound of dry matter produced by the plant above ground, including stalk, leaves and ears. In the face of these figures one also appreciates the value to a growing field of corn from a good soaking rain. Process or renovated butter is made from the crude store product in sections, where creameries and scientific butter making are unknown. This stuff it is not worthy of the name of butter is first melted . and strained, which leaves a clear yellow butter 6iL It is then aerated by having a current of pure heated air blown through it for several hours. , This process removes original; taints and smells and leaves it a pure, odorless butter fat. It is then treated with skimmilk. as is oleomargarine, is churned, salted and packed, and really makes a pretty deocnt sort df food, it usually sells at about 5 cents per pound less than the best grades of butter. No one suffers more in the end through the marketing of poor eggs than the very folks who keep the hens and take this unsavory product to the country store. State pure food laws have helped a good deal to drive the ess of uncertain age and questionable condition off the market, but there are still many who make a practice of making the grand round of the premises once in two or three weeks, searching under currant bushes and in deserted mangers for eggs, and' take this same product to market. The storekeeper doesn't make the row he ought to for fear of losing the customer's trade, while the consumer is long suffering and does not like to , make trouble for the storekeeper, and thus the fraud continues. In the aggregate poultry keepers make nothing, but rather lose, in the continuation of this DR. W. R. MAYO, WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, August 3 1 And Every Pour teeks Thereafter.

state of lL.uj:!. in ke li

usually figured on the basis of the loss to dealer and consumer. Much can be done to Improve the egg business by stricter enforcement of pure food laws. by more frequent gatherings of eggs lc hot weather, keeping in cool places and frequent marketing, investiga tions which have been conducted show that the egg producers of the country lose hundreds of thousands of dollars annually through the careless and slip shod way in which this Important food product Is handled. It's about time for a reform. A Master or tho Art. Totty He's the prince of Flossy Is be. really? Tottyeven his wife believes him. liars. Why. Like Old Friends The Longer Ycu Know Them the Better You Like Them. Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you. Richmond people know this. Read this . Richmond case. Read how Doan's stood the test For man years. It's local testimony and can be investigated. Dallas CasseL 711 S. Eighth street Richmond, Ind.. says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered from kidney trou ble, brought on by heavy lifting. I was very weak and subject to dizzy headaches and I thought I would never be well again. Hearing ot Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Lukens & Co.'s drug store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a different man. In July, 1906 I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no further need of a kidney remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mulburn 'Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ' Remember ii name Doan's and take no other. Round Trip ToCincininaHi ViaTheC.&O.R.R. Sunday, Aug. 28 BASEBALL- Reds vs. Philadelphia. Train leaves Richmond, 5:08 a. m. Call C. eV O. agent for particulars. Home Tel. 2062. One Way Colonist Fares To the Cosst Via TheC.&O.R.R.of Ind. TO California $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. 9th and October 1st to 15th. , " TO . Mexico $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept 9th and October 1st to 15th. TO Portland, Ore., $37.05 Selling dates Sept. 15th to October 15th. ; Also to . Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Texas, Utah. Washington, D. C. For Particulars Call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. A TkL Agt, Home Phone. Richmond, Ind.

Mpjtkl A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I will give la-i you beyond a doubt if your case is curable; it not, I win not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, and proves that my methods cure when others fail to even benefit Don't Give Up I will give the POOREST man s chance aa well' as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no msn too POOR to get my best advice FREE. I win give 8500.00 'for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men" that I cannot cure. This is plain talk and I mean it The methods we use in. every case we treat insure men a lifelong cure if they are afflicted with the following diseases: . Varicocele and Hydrocele. Our one-treatment cure Is wnst yea should have and what you will have to have to be cured right Only one visit Is required. We" do no cutting snd you suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disappear In a few days. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We win give you treatment ; that will in a few dsys cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system 'ntttwl of driving it in. like other treatments. We cure blood poison and skin diseases so they do not come back. Stricture, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic, Discharges are sdentlflcatj cured by us. Our methods tmmedistely benefit you and the ma jority of cases we cure come from other specialists who failed. Piles, Fistula. We can cure you so quickly and easily that yea will be surprised. We will give you Just the result and cure yon are '

looking for without a surgical operation. Rupture Cured In a few Treatments Without CertUngvAftsra aminstion we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we not benefit or cure you. we wCl frankly and honestly tefl yon

Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for esasdnatlon and question blanks. Street cars and carriages direct to the

Institute. Can on or address, W. w. b. wuucsrck

A-Y. 7. C. A. LiEETICG

. (American News Srvtc.l Corpus Christ!, Texas, AugV 2. For several days many young women from Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana and Arkansas, each with her full quota ot - trunks and traveling bags, have been arriving at Epworth-by-the-Se to he present at the opening today of tho first Southwestern conference -'held '; under the auspices ot the national board ot the Young Women's Christian associations. . The conference will continue until September 5 and will be devoted to Biblical study and the discussion of all branches of missionary work. A number of promt pent lecturers will he heard. NOTICE TO VEHICLE OWNERS. Vehicle Licenses are now ready and you are hereby notified to procure same on or before September 1 , 1910 at office of City Controller. E. G. McMahan, 22 61 City Controller. POPULAR EXCURSIONS VIA C.&0. of Indiana sicca "" 1 "l ROUND TRIP nn ri aa.. rn iu uiuucKuugti, leuiie account of Reunion of the Cumberland. Selling dates Oct 10th, 11th. Final return limit Oct. 28th. , . - C9A IC em's w . --. --:--.)! - v .y t ROUND TRIP ( "! r To Atlantic City. Ill account of convention Street and Interurban Railway Association.; Selling dates Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9th. Final return Oct. 18th. $16.50 ROUND TRIP To Au&nta. 6a. account of Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Selline dates. SeDt. IK. IS and' 17th. Final return limit Oct. 15th. t . $24.15'ROUND TRIP, v a 4"a rt " IU &UiUUC VUJt 11; el account of Grand Army Encampment' Soiling dates Sept IS. 16. 17; 18 and 19th. Final return limit Oct 28th. $21.55 ' ROUND TRIP , To Ddllccrc, r account of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Selling dates Sept 9th, 10th and llth. Final return limit Sent 21st $25.50 ' ROUND TRIP To Kew Yorb, H. Y. " .' r iuii reium iinux av aays irom uate of sale. ROUND TRIP r ,1 . SUMMER TOURIST RATES To Portland; Ore. .U.v,;,....$79.tt To San Francisco, CaL $7re To Yellowstone Park .w...... . .851.10 To Denver. Colo. ....;...i.,.,.$J7.05 To St Paul, Minn., etc 44.15 For further Information, 'call ' , . C. A. BLAIR, pace. A Tkt'AgL, Home Tel. 2082. . . . . Richmond, Ind. f v. t ,1 ''.if R. MAYO. M. D.