Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 208, 6 July 1912 — Page 6

,PA6E SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAJl, SATURDAY JULY 6, 1912.

lAMP lIUW DHUNtflj BOYS RETURN HOME M. C. A. Youths Had Fine Time in Summer Home Along Stillwater. After two weeks of camp life, fortytwo boys, happy and refreshed, have ireturned to this city from the Y. M. lC. A. camp at Covington, Ohio, ready jto begin work for the remainder of the summer. This year's camp was declared to be the most successful of (any ever held by the local association. The members of the camping party

tare unanimous in their opinion thatthe place is ideal, and that camp life jon the Stillwater river is all that it has been said to be. I Probably the most interesting day 'spent at the camp was the field and jwater sports day. Almost every campler was entered in the meet. Al Mayors won the most points in the Intermediate meet and Bwart Bavis won the most points in the junior meet. Mayer won 24 points. Bavis won points. Following is a list of the winners of Who various events: 100 yard dash Intermediates: Al. Mayer, Emery Caster, Ray Mayer; Jumiors, Ewart Bavis, Logan Keelor, John Meranda. Baseball throw Intermediates: Al Mayer, Ray Pilgrim, Emery Caster; Juniors: Edgar Loehr, E. Bavis, Paul (Brehm. 220 yard dash Intermediates: Al player, Emery Caster, Ray Mayer; Jujniors: Keeler, Bavis and Loehr. Running broad jump Intermediates fCrozier Thornburgh, Al Mayer, Ray Mayer; Juniors: Keelor, Meranda, Loehr. 5 Running high jump Intermediates: Ray Mayer, Al Mayer, Caster; Juniors; Loehr, Robert Coate, Bavis. 440 yard dash Intermediates: Ray Pilgrim, Caster, Al Mayer: Juniors: Keelor, Bavis Loehr. 100 yard boat race (singles) Interdnediates: Wilson Smith, Ray Pilgrim land Clarence Holly; Juniors: Russel Alexander, William Weed and Bavis. 200 yard boat race (doubles) InterSedlates: Smith, Pilgrim, Klute, Casr, Lannlng; Juniors: Bavis, R. Weed, iAlexander-W. Weed, Malcolm DillTYed Van Allen. ; 20 yard swim on back- Intermediates: Tom Lyons, Ray Mayer; Juniors: Paul Brehm, M. Dill, R. Weed. 20 yard swim Intermediates: Ray layer, Robert Lyons, Al Mayer; Julors: Brehm, Dill, Alexander. 40 yard swim Intermediates: T. (Lyons, R. Lyons, A. Mayer; Juniors: Brehm, W. Weed and Dill. (WILL PLAY MIDDIES Locals at Middletown for a ; Game Sunday Afternoon. ! The Quaker City boys will go to .Middletown tomorrow where they hope to gain another victory and to pull themselves up to second place in the K. I. O. league. However, Middletown is just as anxious to get another piece of the local's scalp and one of the fast est games played in the K. I. O. league bo far this season is expected to take (place on the Middletown lot. ! In all probability Betts, the local's star twirler will be back in the box. (Johnson's showing on the Fourth at Athletic park against the Hamilton Krebs was not as good as expected and he will be ordered back to the bench. ' Just who will occupy the right garjden is not known. Johnson may be iivcu a, li juuc iucic. vi agaiu lur raer may be sent to the right field. i . i . j j . joraxiuu nan uui, as jei, ueciueu jusi how he will line up the outfield. The infield will remain as it has in the Ipast. , Manager Braxton is even more anxUotis that "Lengthy" Powell, the first "wacker, to pull Richmond back next jto the leaders, the place which they uiave held during the first part of the aeoson. Wanted Copies of the Palladium of April 8th and 29th. Leave at Palladium office. tf HORSE TAILS; W Import Thorn From All Over the World and Also Export Them. An item that seemed odd in the manifest of a steamer lately arrived from Japanese and Chinese ports was this in the list of her cargo from Tientsin: Fifty-five cases of horse tails. As a matter of fact, horse tails or the hair thereof are a common article of importation into this country from Chins, and from prtty much every other country on earth. The American market gets large quantities of them from China, but more from Russia, and horse tails are Imported here from every other European country and from South America, from Australia, from all round the world. On the other hand, there are more or less American horse tails exported. From various causes the supply of horse tails, like that of anything else, may in one country and another vary from year to year, and there may be years when the world's supply is short and years when it is plentiful, with corresponding changes in the range of prices. Horse tails have sold as low as 20 cents a pound, and they have sold for as much as $2. If stocks are scarce and high in London and ample at lower prices here New York importers ship horse tails to London. In the contrary circumstances London importers might hip horse tails here. Horsetail hairs are sorted for length and colors, and they are used either alone or mixed with other fibers in the manufacture of various sorts of brushes and mixed with other materials In the manufacture of haircloth. New -CSTork Son.

JOYS OF THE FOURTH

When You Attend a Family Party on Uncle Abner's Lawn, Listen to a Genealogical History and Later Fish Flies Out of the Cream Pot.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "'The Juth-er-for-lie!' as my nevvy used to call it," said the cynic casting his hat upon the floor. "Why was it invented?" inquired Sal. "Gracious heavens, Sal, is't thee an instructor of youth that asks the why of this our great national holiday when our forefathers " "Eijough!" cried Sal dramatically. "This is not a celebration." "No, thank er thank heaven!" said the cynic. "The Fourth of July," went on Sal, "is worse than Christmas. The only difference is you can get out of doors on the Fourth and thus ooze by graduated manouvers into the offing and no one will notice " "Not even after you've gone," finished the cynic. "Brute!" cried Sal. "Still I don't care what you say. I don't want to be missed on the Fourth of July. That is if its family party. Family parties are without any exception past, present or future, at any time o' year, the most a a " "I have you;" said the cynic, "And agree! They are the most a a !" "Well, anyway, you know what I want to say but am restrained by considerations of what's expected of me because I'm a woman." "Why this modest and shrinking restraint?" inquired the cynic. "All the women say 'damn' nowadays." "Sir! How d-d-d-dare you!" exclaimed Sal. "But anyway family parties on the Fourth of July are an awful form of alleged entertainment. "Aunt Methitable calls you up on the telephone and says you are to take cake and pickles and anything else you want to. That we are to meet on Uncle Abner's lawn at two o'clock to listen to a history of the Waynetown branch to be read by Cousin Eliza Brown-Smith, who is well known in the literary world as the author of 'How Oft I Think of Thee, and other j near-poems and is Vice-president for the Thirteenth District of the International Federation of Mothers " "Why I thought Cousin Eliza-Smith -Brown was still an unattached virgin." interrupted the cynic. "Stupid! Everybody belongs to this Mother's affair even men." "Ah proceed," murmured the cynic. " and her researches into the ramifications of our family have been at once vast and minute nothing has escaped her. Aunt Mehitable says it will be a treat. That after the paper, which will possibly occupy the time until' half past four, there will be music by Pearl, Mary and Adelaide who will perform on the violin and piano and that there will also be quartet numbers by 'the boys' "Who in the name of George Washington are the boys," interpolated the cynic curiously. "Oh any of 'em they can get together among the second generation Uncle Abner, Cousin Pete, Lizzie's husband and Eddie, possibly. "This, of course, gives you great joy. i since none of 'em can sing, especially together. Their repertoire, hastily made up in the grape arbor, is an agreeable commingling of classic offerings with excerpts from the latest vaudeville ditties. "Aunt Mehitable" asks for 'Home. Sweet Home.' 'Pull For the Shore,' 'Down on the Swanee River, and 'Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight,' while the kids vociferate for Alexander's Ragtime Band and hushed appeals for 'Dearie' emanate from the hammock swung in the deepest shade of the old apple tree. "During this musical interval all sit with fixed glances on the horizon the while Adelaide, who has been taking a course in the Greentown Conservatory, writhes in visible agony.. "Then Uncle Abner suggests the grandsons carry out the parlor organ and all join in a regular old time singing spree ending with gospel hymns find "America". the relations standing respectfully, and with heads bow ed" "Through reverence or exhaustion?" asked the cynic. "Shame!" cried Sal. "You're no better than the man without a country. Have you no patriotism?" "Not at a family party," grinned the cynic. "In the meantime the sun has shifted so that you are aware it is blistering the back of your lovely white neck and are only consoled because it is burning Cousin Eliza Brown-Smith's nose. "You consign her to a much hotter place, together with the family tree, root and branch, and wonder why you didn't leave town the week before as you intended and only waited because you wanted the check from the school board before starting. "In the meantime Uncle Abner is calling for reminiscences of pioneer days from great Uncle Joshua with an addendum to the civil war from Colonel Jabez Doolittle who has been invited because everybody is so sorry for him having no family with which to spend the Fourth of July. . "By this time the kids are firing off toy pistols and giant fire-crackers, the half-and-half s are playing horse-shoes and croquet, the women are melting into the rearward regions and the sentimental cousins are spooning in the grape harbor. "You seek social converse with Adelaide who has been out in the world and ought to know a thing or two. "But find, to your chagrin, that she only greets you as a receptacle into which to pour her woes. "She 6ays Pearl and Mary are treating her awfully mean. "That they are jealous of her because she has been to the Greentown Conservatory and got a prize for play

ing the voilin worse than anybody else in this generation. "That they waylaid Tom and Toots and Eddie who are perfectly crazy about her and spirited them back of the house where they are drinking ginger ale and making fun of her and that she's going home and ' "Supper!" yells Uncle Abner with a violent affectation of jollity. "Everybody rushes to the tables set in the backyard. "And eat and eat and eat." "The things you will eat at a family party on the Fourth of July!" ejaculated the cynic. "A fright!" responded Sal. "Bugs hop acrobatically from gelatine to salad, flies bat into the cream-pot, the coffee is luke-warm, the butter soft, the sandwiches lop-sided and the cake gobby. "You wonder what has become of your cake which you paid seventy-five cents to have baked at the Exchange and look about suspiciously for the pickles. "Lizzie whispers that she saw Cousin Emeline hide your cake under her basket and that it is her, Uzzie's beLief, that Emeline intends to take it home with her to feed a company Pearl is to give tomorrow evening and she darkly hints that the pickles have been marooned for the same purpose. "You won't hear to it. Never, never! Why Emeline is the soul of honor. She won't even wear Aunt Gwendolyn's old clothes because she believes that it will be deceiving a trusting public no you can't " "Still you continue, if protestingly, to give ear to the account of Emeline's iniquities. "Later you discover that the messenger boy you sent for to bring the basket never appeared at all, and when you return home you find the cake and pickles in the basket on the side veranda where you had left them. "Fire-works!" yells Lizzie's husband, who superintends the display. "You all repair to the front yard "Well, I must be going," said the cynic. "Just because you spent the Fourth down at the Yacht Club and had a good time is merely another reason why you should listen to the story of my torments," cried Sal. "Thou hast my sympathy, my Sal," said the cynic edging away, "but I can't stand it another minute. And so goodbye."

ODD OLD CHOCTAW LAWS. One Made the Selling of Their Land a Capital Crime. In an old set of laws of the Choctaw Nation there Is a clause which relates to' the killing of witches. For witchcraft the penalty was death, and for alleging oneself to be a witch or for saying that any other person was one was punishable by sixty lashes on the bare back. Another declared that no doctor could take money or any of the belongings of a patient he treated if the patient died. If the patient were raised up from a sickbed the doctor could accept what was offered to him. and if nothing was offered then he could take in goods what was his just compensation. In 1834 the Choctaw council passed an act which made a person who bargained to 6ell any of the Choctaw land a traitor and punishable by death. Any white man who encouraged such action was deported. An Indian who sold or disposed of land either to individuals or to the United States in toto should be considered a traitor and shot on conviction. This was just preceding the beginning of the work of thu Dawes commission. Instinctive Mimicry. Why if one man on the street takes out his watch do others do the same? Among the very early instincts recognized in the human mind are mimicry and curiosity. Mimicry develops into habit, as when we see many persons walking faster than we do we gradually fall into their gait and in time this faster gait becomes habitual with us. Every Instinct emanates from one or the other of the fundamental instincts, self preservation and race preservation. Every action that benefits the human being can be traced back to the instinct of self preservation, and among these actions are the acquisition of knowledge, even the knowledge of the time of day. Instinctive mimicry creates an impulse which in the case of the man looking at his watch upon seeing another do the same, is supported by another instinct, curiosity, and by the human faculty, reason. We therefore follow the Impulse and look at our watch. New York American. Moroccan Toilet Accessories. The native ladies of Morocco are very particular about the preservation of their complexions. They wash their faces in rosewater in which apricot kernels baked and powdered are introduced as an aid to preserve the natural tint of the complexion. Some ladies employ a wash which eontains red radish scrapings powdered. They have also a peculiar method of removing superfluous hairs. A paste is made of lemon juice and sugar. This 13 applied and allowed to dry and then removed, taking, it is said, the hair with IL A hair preparation seems no less strange to Europeans. It is composed of aloe leaves, henna and reed grass. This Is applied to the head, and when dry it is washed off with soap. The Twillfffct OfUfe. The mascles of tbe stomach in old ace are not is strong or active as is voath and in ccn sequence old people are very subject to constipation and Indigestion. My seldom nave a xwel movement witbont artificial aid. Many. -Iso, have tmpleasant eructations of gms from tf stomach after eating. AH this can be avoid--d by tbe use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, rhich permanently regulates the bowels so tha. ' assages come naturally, and so strengthen .he stomach that food is digested witbont iiaomfort. Druggists aeQ it at SA cents or SI c usrobotti.

YANKEE SPRINTERS SHOWED THE CLASS Sweep Everything in 100 Meter Preliminaries at the Olympic Games.

(National News Association) STOCKHOLM. July 6. An Ameri can, J. Courtney of the Seattle Athletic club was the first foreigner t draw blood in the International Olym pic games here today. Courtney won the first heat of the 100 meter dash after the first two heats had been captured by Swedes. Courtney's time was 11 1-5 seconds. Donald Lippencoth, of the University of Pennsylvania hung up a new record for the 100 meters in the sixteenth heat when he ran the distance in the marvelous time of 10 3-5 seconds. Lippencoth was brought to Stockholm on the suplimental list of American runners. Howard Drew of Springfield, Mass., captured the fifteenth heat of the 100 meters in 11 seconds. The old Olympic record for 100 meters was 10 4-5 seconds, made by Jarvis, of America at Paris in 1900. Alva Meyer of the Irish-American club, captured the ninth heat in 11 3-5 seconds. Beloit, of Chicago won the eleventh heat and Ralph Craig of Detroit won the seventeenth heat. The program called for 21 heats and the finals will be run off tomorrow. P. C. Gerhardt, of San Francisco, won the twelfth heat and A. E. Dallen, of Canada, was second. All the American contestants entered in the 100 meter preliminaries except Harold Heiland qualified for the semi-finals. Thomas Halpin, of Boston, was the only American who failed to qualify in the semi-finals of the 800 meter race. Too Busy to Work. Edward D. Easton. who claims that he made the largest single fee of any shorthand reporter in the world when he collected $75,000 from the lawyers in the famous star route trials, was sent to report an important hearing in a small southern town. The work was so pressing that he found he needed an assistant who could typewrite. Searching for such a person, he sent out messages, advertised in the country papers and made desperate appeals for somebody to locate the man. He waited at his hotel aJl day without a sign of an assistant and went to bed that night extremely worried because his work depended absolutely on his getting some one to help him. Shortly after midnight he was aroused by a knock at the door. "I am the man you want," said the stranger. "I nru the only typewriter In this part of the state, and" "Well." exclaimed Easton eagerly, "can you come to work tomorrow morning?" "I was going to tell you," continued the visitor, "that I read your advertisement saying you wanted a typewriter, and I thought I'd drop In to Lell you I can't do the work. Lafe Smith and me have got to go fishing." Popular Magazine. 9274 A Comfortable Simple and Stylish House or Home Dress. Ladies' House Dress with full length or shorter sleeve, and with six gore skirt in raised or normal waistline. Gingham, Percale, galatea, lawn. cashmere, cotton voile, corduroy and other seasonable goods may be used for this model. The fronts show a most unique closing, and have deep tucks over the shoulders. The skirt has panel front and back gores, with plaited extensions at knee heighth. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 5 yards of 44 inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name . Size Address

SINS NEVER TO BE FORGIVEN. Mark iii, 20-35 July 7. "Thi it the condemnation, that light i torn into the rorld and men loved darknes rather than light, became their deed vert tvtL" John Hi, 19. rOHS THE BAPTIST declared of U Jesus, "He must increase, but I must decrease." After John was put into prison Jesus' ministry became more public, through the i numerous works performed by Him. Multitudes followed the Great Teacher, and His friends became solicitous. The Scribes and Pharisees considered themselves the representatives of the Jewish orthodoxy, qualified to pass upjj everything theological; the public waited for their message, saying, "Have any of the Scribes and Pharisees believed on Him?" Hence Jesus declared that these representatives of Divine things were doubly responsible, for they would neither enter into discipleship themselves, nor would they permit the public to do so. That Jesus did many miracles could not be disputed, and that on many oc casions He cast out - aemons couia not q be denied. ine Scribes explained this, however, by saying that Jesus had collusion with Beelzebub (Satam, ijfSS 1 il..a 1 Lt. 4WT. yBVn 1 auu iuui ojr u.s -By BefUfbuh Be power He was able eutetm out dev to cast out demons. iu." But Jesus answered that if it was true that Satan had turned reformer and was opposing his own minions, the demons, then it proved that his kingdom would soon fall. Blaspheming the Holy Spirit, Tbe fact that today many religious systems practice faith-healing is claimed to be a mark of Divine approval, on the strength of our Lord's words. Yet we have, in opposition to their assertions, to remember that those who claim to exercise this power very generally deny the existence of the Gospel of Christ. Some of them deny that man is a sinner, and declare that there is no such thing as sin. Practicnlly all of them deny the redemptive value of Christ's death, and that He will come again and establish His Kingdom and through it bring to mankind the promised blessings of restitution to human perfection. Acts iii, 19-21. There is only one answer to make to tbe claim that these faith-healings prove the truth of these various antagonistic doctrines, and that answer is the one which Jesus here states. If their faith-healing power be not of God it must be of the Adversary; and if it be of the Adversary it proves that he is upholding false and contradictory doctrines, and that the collapse of his dominion is nigh. This view is impressing itself upon Bible students. Addressing the Pharisees, who charged Him with being Satan's prime minister and agent, Jesus declared that all manner of sin and blasphemy which men commit are forgivable, except blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Jesus did not say that the Scribes and Pharisees had committed this sin; He did. however, give the warning reproof that those who could thus see the righteousness of His teachings, how He glorified God in His words and actions, and could then impute all of this to Satan, must be perverse In their hearts, and if so, they would be in danger of eternal condemnation, the Second Death; they would be like "natural brute beasts, made to be taken and destroyed." II Peter ii. 12; Acts iii, 23. "Hath Never Forgiveness.'' The Bible teaches that the penalty of Adam's sin was death, but that under Divine providence the work of Jesus is to release all mankind from that death sentence and give to all an opportunity of returning to harmony with God by bringing all to a clearer knowledge of tbe Truth. To some this knowledge comes now, with the privilege of be 'Behold Up mother and My brethren," coming members of the Bride class. But with the world the period of Messiah's Kingdom will be the testing time, and their privilege will be to attain human perfection, otherwise to be cut off in the Second Death. Meantime, whatever light they may be enjoying will be either helpful or injurious, as they shall deal with It, Those who violate their consciences and ignore the light which they enjoy and sin against it, will find themselves proportionately degraded when tbey shall come under the Kingdom Influences and tests. Brothers, Sister and Mother. Today's study closes with the Master's explanation of the class to which He acknowledged relationship. An opportunity of showing tbe multitudes the basis for His sympathy came when Jesus' mother and brethren on the outside of the throng sent Him word that they desired to see Him, How beautiful the lesson of the Great Teacher's breadth of spirit, regardless of caste and class, when He said, Who is My mother and My brethren?" And then, looking toward His disciples who were sitting near Him taking in His teachings. He said. "Behold. My mother and My brethren! for whosoever will do the will of God. the same Is My brother and My sister and My mother." For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercises or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic palts. For sale oy all dealers.

mm

BLAME GIVEN

FOR TRAGEDY OF THURSDAY (National News Association) NEW YORK. July 6 Second General Passenger Agent Cullom of the Lackawana railroad has issued an official statement which placed the blame for the disastrous wreck at Corning Thursday on Engineer William Schroeder, who was on the express train. The statement says that Schroeder. who was 64 years old and who had been on the route 23 years, had been on duty only one hour at the time of the accident. The official investigation developed the fact that Schroeder passed at full speed a caution signal, indicating that the excursion train was In the next block, and that he passed the home signal, which stood at danger, five thousand feet beyond the first signal, before crashing into the excursion train, whichwas 250 feet from the danger signal. In addition to this Schroeder ran past the flagman and the fuse which was burning brilliantly. Railroad employes in the United States receive twice' the pay of railroad employes in the Vnited Kingdom of Great Britain, according to a compilation .by the Bureau of Railway Economics, at Washington. This covers wages paid railway employes and the eost of living, and is based on the latest years for which comparative data are available. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St, Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. FVrrecv condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. RickarL Rosedale. Kans. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable' is magic for coughs, grip, ci-oup. asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last state. KILL8 THE GERMS! NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Biad of Wayne County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for a Metal Record Case for the County Commissioners' Court Room and for a Concrete Reservoir for Water Supply at the County Infirmary. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock on the morning of the 7th day of August, 1912. Bids must be on blanks designated by the state, and which may be procured of the Auditor. All bids muBt be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Wayne County (Indiana) Commissioners. L. S. Bowman, Auditor. 6&13 NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Hannah A. Matthews vs. Catherine Hiatt, Albert C. Hiatt, et al.. Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1912. No. 16,015. Be It Known, That on the 20th day of June, 1912, the above named Plaintiff, by Shiveley & Shiveley. her Attorneys, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause, praying that the will of Riley Hiatt, deceased, be not probated, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said Defendant, Albert C. Hiatt, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said will affects the titles of certain real estate located in Wayne county, Indiana. Said Defendant. Albert C. Hiatt. is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on August 15th. 1912, a day of this Term of said Court, begun and held at the Court House In the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of April. 1912. next, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be taken as true, and the said cause will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness, tbe Clerk and the Seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 21st day of June, 1912. Seal George Matthews, Clerk. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY, Attorney of Plaintiff. dly jun 22. 29 July 6 - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Mary Jefferis, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Mary Jefferis, Deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. W. A. Clements, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorney-S-3t

LETTER LIST

The folkiwlns; letters remain anclaimed atthe local postoffice and win' be sent to; the Dead Letter Office if! not called .for within two weeks: Ladies List Miss Adelia BrownelLi Mrs. Wess Burkett. Miss Lucile Car-; ter. Miss sta Caskey. Mrs. Mildred Farns worthy Mrs. A. Hay. Mrs. Jack Hesse, Mrs.. Cora Holihan. Mrs. Ida M. Jones, Mrs. McMinn. Miss Reba Martine, Mrs. Lillie Miller. Mrs. Mable Norman. Mrs. Charles Rean. Mrs, Liizie Sieve. Mrs. Simpson (Peacock Roadl. Mrs. Adda Stoub. Gentlemen's List T. J. Boomershine. William r'nlrin TOhllin rtiK Luther-Day. Thomas. J. Doyle (2). M. hantx. George Houte. Ed. Houp. J., Kidder. H. McCoy. M. J. Maloney., Chaile Meredetb, Dr. T. Wertt, Firms American i Gas Machine 0a,( W. H. Barley & Co. E. M. Haas, P. M. The Peer Poets. Assistant Editor Here's a poem from i a fellow who is serving a flrs years' ' term In prison. .Managing EditorWell, print it. with, footnote explaining the cirromstanae. It may serve as a warning to othertpoets. Exchang. Crane. Electric, J Co. Has Better DOMES at $ Different Prices. Hona in.es iu everyone all the time. PHONE 1061. 12 NORTH 5TH $ t These Are theiDays 1 .... . that makes one think of fishJ ing. The finny tribe can sometimes be coaxed from his haunts and sometimes he can't. But the right sort of tackle will help . catch the wily bass. We Have the Right Tackle Come in and look over our line , X and you'll agree with us. t GEO. BREHM ! CO. J t 517 MAIN ST. PHONE 1747 X COUNTRY HOME CHEAP Four miles northeast, 2 acres good ground. 50 trees (timber), 5 room Brick House, will trade for city property or city lot, part pay, balance on easy terms. Phone 1730. T. W. Hadley. 121 So. 13th. , FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING ; Phone 2511. ' 4 PRIZE WINNING S. C W. ORPINGTONS Five Ribbons and 7 Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. Seme extra good pullets for sale. Also 8. C B. Mlnorcaa. Milton Poultry Yards, Milton, Ind. White Wyandotte Eggs FOR SETTING 50c and 75o a Setting I am Importing my roosters from the East from a 250-egg strain. C E. 8AINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St. FOR SALE 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER, R. R. No. S i Sure CURE for GAPES in Chicks and Turks Geo. Lane Phone 1851. 715 N. B St. Use Globe and Punna SCRATCH FEEDS , For Safe at W. B. CARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 2198. FOR SALE EGGS From Thor- 4 oughbred INDIAN RUNNER 4 DUCKS, 50 cents per setting; 4 $4.00 per 100. 4 MRS. ALBERT SWAIN. Fountain City, Ind. S. C. Buff Orpingtons 4 Cook Byers Martz strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1, ZBQ; Pen No. 2, $1.50 4 per setting. Good hatch guaran4 teed. Richmond show, 1912 4 9 entries; 6 prizes. 4 S55 Richmond Ave. i