Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 49, 7 January 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUXTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913.

PAGE TIIREE.

DUMBER OF FARMERS ATTEND INSTITUTE Despite Inclement Weather Centerville Town Hall Crowded Today.

(Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 7. Despite the inclement weather the Cer ter township Farmer's Institute opened at the Town Hall this morning with a large attendance. The Rev. Ryder pronounced the invocation at 10 o'clock. J. P. Prigg of Danville delivered the first address on "Silo and Silage" followed by discussion lead by F. A. Harris. In the afternoon Mr Prigg talked on "Breeding and Feeding Hogs." C. B. Jackson lead the discussion. Tho chairman also announced the committees on officers and membership. The program for this evening is a follows: 7:30 Music. Reading Bessie Buhl, elocutionist. "The Reason Why" C. C. Borcherding. Reading Miss Buhl. The program for tomorrow follows: Morning 9:30. Invocation Rev. Wollam. "Modern Conveniences on the Farm" G. C. Borcherding. Discussion W. E. Eliason. Reading Bessie Buhl. "An Investment Worth While" Mrs. E. T. Stanley. Discussion J. A. Commons. Afternoon. 1:30. "Farmers Poultry Business" G. C. Borcherding. Discussion Mrs. T. C. Eliason. Reading Bessie Bahl. "A Farmers Wife and Bank count" Mrs. E. T. Stanley. Discussion Mrs. IT. McMahan. Report of committees. Adjournment. AcHIS STOMACH TROUBLES OVER. Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not altogether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich., is one of them. He says, "I was troubled with heartburn, indigestion, and liver complaint until 1 used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement) BRETON PEASANTS. They Always Troat a Stranger .With Generous Hospitality. , In Brittany all peasants carry their own knives, and, as for forks, they havs no use for them. George Wharton Edwards tells in "Brittany and the Bretons" of a visit to an inn where he met with the proverbial Breton hospitality. An old withered Breton woman sat at the fireside busily knitting at a jersey of blue wool, and three men sat at a table playing some sort of game with domluos. The men gave no apparent heed to our entrance, but I knew we were being discussed in their patois. We asked for bread, butter and a pitcher of cider, which was forthcoming, but no knives were brought. Noting our predicament, the three men at once produced their knives, immense horn handled affairs, and after wiping them very carefully and considerately on their coat sleeves they opened and proffered them to us. "And now, madame," said I, "what shall I pay you?" "Five sous for the cider, m'sieur. There is no charge for the bread, for is not that the gift of bon Dieu?" Thus it is throughout this strange laud of Brittany. One may travel from end to end away from the large cities and everywhere meet with the same hospitality. The peasant will willingly share with you what he has in the cupboard and will not ask for pay. I left an offering of silver upon the window sill among the balls of woolen yarn. I noticed that the act was not lost upon the old Bretonne. who when she caught my eye gave me a charming courtesy and a smiling "Merci, in'sieur." Fool Question. Sergeant Read? Recruit No. sir. Sergeant H'ni. write? Pele Mele. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Ewtly and Cheaply Made at Home. Savrs Yow $2. This recipe makes a pint of cough Byrup enough to last a family a lon time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take- children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sora lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Va ounoes of Pinex ( fiftycents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a tea spoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white jrine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and sill the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe Siave endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan ha? been Imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty f absolute satisfaction, or tnoney promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your dmpjrist has Pinex, or will rt it for tou. If not, send to Xb f-iaex Co, tU Wayne, lad,

SYSTEM POLLUTED WITH RANK POISON Rheuma Drives It Out and Painful, Swollen Joints and Rheumatic Agony Ends. Tried them all and failed ?Tried to get rid of torturing Rheumatism and the old merciless devil is fast getting rid of you? Don't you know that for 50 cents you can get a strangle-hold on Rheumatism and a second 50c bottle will bring comfort to your miserable, twisted, swollen joints and inflamed muscles? Don't" you know that Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA to banish the agony of Rheumatism and to cure Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Arthritis and Neuralgia, or money back? Don't you know that when Rheumatism strikes the heart, as it is apt to do, it is too late for RHEUMA? Think it over. I Advertisement)

LIQUOR LICENSES ISSUED BY BOARD Liquor licenses were issued yesterday to F B. Sowers of East Germantown, Charles Merrick of Cambridge City, and Simeon Crockett of Cambridge City, by the county commission ers. Renewals of liquor licenses were made to Henry Pardieck and Herman Englebert. Transfers of licenses were made from Harry Hebble and Orva Beck to John Miller, from C. L. Batthfield to Dennis Crosby, from Frank Crosby to Louis Knopf; from Louis Knopf to John Silver and Charles Weimeyer. REAL EST A TE TRANSFERS Standard Pattern Manufacturing Co. to John B. Dougan, part lot 2 in D. S. W. et al addition to the city of Richmond; $1.00. Frank Simcoke to Oma B. Meek, part lots 3 and 19 in J. H. addition, alBon part lots 164 and 47 in J. S. addition to the city of Richmond; $1.00. Oma B. Meek to Frank Simcoke et al, part lots 3 and 19 in J. H. addition, also part lots 164 and 47 in J. S. addition to the city of Richmond. George W. Parry to William S. Taylor et al, part lot 3 in H. I. F. addition to city of Richmond; $1,000. j Samuel J. Pressel to James E. Sturgean, part quarter section 15, township 17, range 12; $1.00. Louis P. Klieber to Louisa F. Ebert, part lot 15, W. R. N. R. in the town of Cambridge City; $1.00. Prisci'la Oler to Calvin W. Oler et al, part lot 5 in M. C. addition to the town of Williamsburg; $1.00. Turner W. Hadley to Olin C. Gray, lots 7 and 24 in Jenkins' addition to the city of Richmond; $300. Caroline V. Neal to Fannie Garthwait, lot 1G in B. F. addition to the city of Richmond; $900. Henry L. Uhte to Albert B. Steen et al, lot 25 and part of lot 24 in H. H. F. addition to the city of Richmond; $2,800. Esther A. Rich to David A. Dennis et al, part southwest quarter section 5, township 13, range 1; $300. Sylvester Billheimer to Sarah A. Farlow, lot 2, block 7, in the town of Franklin; $200. Henry Shissler to Moses Harris et al part block B in the city of Richmond; $1.00. Eva G. Bender to I. Ray Hendricks et al, part block 3 in the town of Cambridge City; $1.00. Bertha K. Bernard to Clem A. Carr, lot 32 in J. I. addition to the city of Richmond; $2,500. Walter S. Miller to Edith M. Handley, lot 65 in B. H. addition to the city of Richmond; $1.00. Homer V. McLeland to John B. Dougan, part lot 76 in C. M. S. addition to the city of Richmond; $1.00. Jack Robinson. A. Foxton Ferguson of Oxford university, speaking of the old time ballads, said that as most of the public executions took place in some park or market place, where everybody could be present, the onlookers oftentimes amused themselves by singing ballads giving the entire history of the victim, and this is the reason why so many of the old songs are concerned with the hangman and the gallows tree. Particularly interesting also was his description of the origin of the expression "quicker than you can say Jack Robinson." heard so often in both England and America. It came, he said, from an old ballad about a sailor named Jack Robinson, who returned to Portsmouth, England, to find his old sweetheart married to another. The poor sailor vowed that he would roam the seas forever, which be set out to do hardly lefore his friends realized what he was doing. They called after him, but he had gone. Why Business Fell Off. Two London business men were talking when a seedy individual came up and spoke to ee of them. After be had gone the se to whom he had spoken said to his friend: "That's a brother of mine and about the most unfortunate fellow in the world. I have set him up in business three times. The last time I bought a pork shop business for him in a place called Barking. After a few weeks he wrote and said the business had all dropped, off. Would I coma up? I went, and the first thing that caught my eye was a ticket in the window inviting tha public to 'Try Our Barking Sausages.' ' Making the Cormorants Work. The cormorants are among the most Interesting and useful birds in the world. They are employed in the fishing industry off the coast of Scotland to a large extent. They are easily trained to work for their owners, who place a brass ring round each of their throats so as to prevent the birds swallowing. They naturally feed upon fish and soon learn to deposit what they catch in their owners boats. They display remarkable cleverness in time, and a good fisher is worth a good deal of money ta flikenun. ,

Amusements

At the Gennett Jan. 7 "Bought and Paid For." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Jan. 12 Charity Concert. The Murray. The current bill at the Murray is commented on today under the lead of "Theaters." "Bought and Paid For." A big advance sale of seats for this well known play indicates the interest being taken in its presentation in this city This production is one of the most successful that has appeared for several seasons and is still having a long run in Chicago. It is a story of love and life and good red blood and the never ending problem of men and women in their relation to each other. It is, in short, one of the best plays that will be seen here this season and should have a large house. It will be at the Genentt this evening. "Arcade." On Wednesday and Thursday ill be shown "Harem Captives" a two reel feature. The story is concerned with the adventure of two beautiful Arabian sisters, widely different in dispositions. They are kidnapped by a tribe of Nomads, are sold to a wealthy merchant and accordingly enter his harem. An American and his servants after a desperate struggle rescue them. The glittering splendor of the tropics, the gorgeous settings and the story of mystery, make this one long to be remembered by those who see it. Two magnificent reels of intrigue, love and adventure. An extra treat and surprise for everyone will be to hear Mr. Al Ertz of Cincinnati, sing. He is a fun maker, with a splendid voice, hence an excellent entertainer. The Murrette. The program at the Murrette yesterday was excellent and the many patrons enjoyed it to the utmost. The feature was a Reliance two reel subject entitled "Duty And The Man" which told of a pretty love story in the far Northwest in a finished and dramatic way. For today, three excellent subjects have been selected and no doubt will prove highly interesting, they are, ' The Fraud That Failed," drama, "Outwitting A Rival," comedy, and "Another Man's Wife" drama. Thursday is being looked forward to with much interest since the announcement has been made that it will be Kay-Bee day. THE ROCK PTARMIGAN. A Bird of Storms and Ice, Raw Mists and Bleak Winds. In order to make the acquaintance of the ptarmigan it is necessary either to journey into the snows and ice of the far north or to climb up to the very highest glacier valleys among the frozen peaks of the Rockies or Cascades, where circumpolar conditions are reproduced. While this curious bird is essentially a subarctic type, it is occasionally found among the isolated fields of eternal snow as far south as Colorado and northern New Mexico. The rock ptarmigan is a bird of storms and ice and raw mists and bleak winds, in the summer gray as the rocks among which he lives, in winter white as the whirling snows in the midst of which he survives after every other feathered living thing, save only the fearless e:igle, has fled to the lower valleys. His brother, the willow ptarmigan, lives lower down by 500 or 1.000 feet, among the dwarfed shrubs which mark the upper edges of tree life, and. while similar in size and structure, is of a less somber plumage and more friendly disposition than the ghostly gray specter of the upper world, the rock ptarmigan. The males of the willow ptarmigan especially are beautiful birds, brownish gray upon the backs and wings, with rich reddish brown throats almost chestnut in color and dazzling white breasts. Country Life In America. Violins Old and New. There is a general impression that very old violins and violoncellos are much superior in tone to similar instruments of modern construction. The point was debated by a number of Paris musicians, who decided in favor of the modern instrument. Six ancient violoncellos were chosen, including a Stradivarius, a Theckler. a Cappa. a Pressenda and a Guarnerius. together with six modern instruments. These were played alternately by Senor Casals, who was hidden from sight, the instruments being indicated to the jury by a number and marks awarded according to beauty of tone. The modern instruments aggregated 1.434 marks and the ancient instruments only SS3. although the six ancient 'cellos represented a value of 6.000 and the modern ones 1G0. London Express. A Chinese Columbus. According to a Chinese chronicler, Hui Sen. who lived in the sixth century of the Christian era. North America was known to the Chinese under the name of Pusang or Fusu. It was said to be a continent lying 6.500 miles to the east of Asia. The chronicle states that in the ' year 453 five Buddhist priests sailed from China for Fusu, landing in Mexico, where they taught their religion to the natives, built temples and set up enormous statues of their gods all over the country. Traces of a Mongolian civilization have been found in Mexico. There exists in particular a statue of a. god resembling not the Aztec god. but one of the grotesque deities of the Chinese. Harper's. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Certain relief for FererishneM, Eeadacbe, Bad BtoiLAch, Teething Disorders, more and regnlata the Bowels and ltestror Worm. They break op 1 colda in 4 boms. They are m pieaaaat to tha : taata Children like them. Over 10c testimonial. i Voed by Mothers for M years. Tky nnw fxiL SoldbyaQDraratota, see. Sample maiiea TXMM. i iilili inllll flaula JJk

EL BADLY TODAY?

CASCARETS No Headache, Biliousness, Constipated Bowels or Sour Stomach by Morning. No odds how bad your liver, stom-

TONIGHT

ach or bowels; how much your head,owing to the recent liquidation, are in aches, how miserable and uncomfort-1 much stronger position than for som able you are from constipation, indi-j weeks past. The zenith of the crop gestion, biliousness and sluggish in-1 demands has been successfully passed.

testines you always get the desired j results with Cascarets and quickly,

too. jdom, and there will be little, if any. Don't let your stomach, liver and i prospect of stringency until precaubowels make vou miserable. Take Cas-j 'ions for the April settlements are in carets tonight; put an end to theorder- A similar situation exists in headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-1 Canada. Large sums of Canadian ousness, sick, sour, gassv stomach. 1 money were withdrawn from New

backache and all other distress: cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Caecaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing. too. ( AcJver tisement) CANINE HUMOR. Mere Marked In Menqrals Than In Doqs With Pedigrees. I I cenerallv find, writes a well known !

English scientist, that mongrel dogs , pected and there is no doubt that our when they happen to be sociable have;bankin resources will be able to take

a keen sense of humor. Au aristocratiei do- with a pedigree may have some i

inherited smartness, but has no origi-;tne oanKin position at home is more nality. A common yellow dog with no satisfactory than abroad. The Euroancestrv to sneak of. who has to gaiti :I'ea banks had scarcely ceased their

his living by his wits, could give him , enorts to sircngtnen memsenes anergnt. hearing sat Washington and incards and spades at his own tricks in ;the strain imposed by the Balkan war j teresting results will follow. Mr. Wiltwo lessons. ! before fresh demand came into view. iSOn will promptly call an extra sesOnce I took into the house ont of Indications are that the European mar- Kion, and it is to be hoped its atpity a mongrel yellow dog who insist-j kets wil be flooded with very heavy tention w ill be confined strictly to the ed on installing himself at my door : new government and municipal issues: j tariff. A good way to meet the emstep and always cnine back, no matter j a portion of w hich w ill be used to j urgency for the extra session w ould how often he was chased away. 1 had jPay the debts incurred by the Balkan 'be to pass over the last session's tariff at that time a pedigreed water spaniel, jwar. but a goodly share of which will 1 bills w hich failed to became law owing and I tried to teach him some tricks; also go toward various improvements J to the president's veto, and thu adwhen I took him out along a quiet road j and enterprises under government su-. journ. It seems harldy likely that at times. The yeltow dog. who made jPervision. 'Very heavy loans are pend- the Democrats w ill encourage any des-

friends with him, always came along and beat the water spaniel at his own tricks without training. Then lie began to play tricks of his ow n on the spaniel. When he bad n bone he looked out for his comrade, and when he saw him loping along he would lay the bone in his oath and disappear, The spaniel always made for the bone, but the yellow dog. just as lie was nbout to grab it, would dart from his hiding place and, seizing it. r".n off with it. This happened over and over again, but the high bred spaniel never tumbled to the joke. New York World. TEN KINDS OF MONEY. But Not All of Uncle Sam's Assortment Is Legal Tender. TJncle Sam officially has ten kinds of money gold coins, standard silver dollars, subsidiary silver, gold certificates, silver certificates, treasury 18'.K)) notes. United States (greenbacks) : notes, national bank notes, nickel coins and bronze coins says the Indianapolis News. While some of this paper currency is not legal tender, minor coins are legal tender in small amount. Legal tender is so called be cause in payment of n debt or obliga- 1 tion of any kind It can le forced on the creditor "in full of nil demand." Gold certificates, silver certificates and national bank notes, despite the enormous quantity in circulation, are not legal tender. So far as silver coin Is concerned, only $10 worth of , "halves." "quarters" and "dimes" are legal tender, and. as to nickel and cop- j per coins, only 25 cents can be forced j on the creditor. However, with the j standard silver dollar there is no limit ' to the amount to be paid in liquida- ; tion of a claim. The creditor can re- I fuse the silver certificate, but when it comes to the "dollar of the dads" the dollar must be received at its face value, even if a thousand weigh 58.92 pounds. i I i Long Felt Need. K nicker What is .loues tryiug to in vent? Booker A bauana peel thai won't skid Judge. Tonsil-tie rxe Germs which cause . UrovAnt c a: i i. QuitlSV on through the tonsils, j causing the hcrribly pair.- : ful inflammation which results in suppuration. Quinsy is simply a development of Sore Throat to which some people, j are peculiarly subject. With them, a j tedious or neglected Sore Throat tenni- ! nates in Quinsy. With them, a quickly I cured Sore Throat means Quinsv avoided j and nothing else cures Sore Throat as ; quickly and surely as TONS! LINE. j Many such letters as below prove TON- ! SILLNE'S value in preventing Quinsy, j Gentlemen : I have been subject to i Qairsy for the last fifteen years and have . simply had to suUrer from ten days to two J weeks with it at every attack, never J taring been able to find a preventive, until I commenced nsiac TONSILINE. Up until a year ago I tad had ten attacks of Qpiaer, but Lave been able to avoid it twice since that time by the use of a 25 cent bottle of your remedy. Hoping that others similarly troubled will profit by my experience, end thanking you for what your TONSILINE baa done for me, I remam, lours very truly. E. T. KEENAK, Clereland, Ohio. Sufferers from Quinsy should always have TONSILINE readr for instant use on first sign of "Sore Throat. 25c. and 60c Hospital Size $1.00. All DrnTgi-t.

3 Wednesday

1 1 "THE HAREM CAPTIVES" I a starv of Mvstery of tbc Far Last 11

5c HEAR n

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. The new year pens under conflicting but more hopeful circumstances than it closed. The main source of improvement is the monetary outlook at home. The strain incidental to the first of the year passed almost without notice. Our banksVery soon funds will begin returning from the interior with increasing free-! orK during me autumn ana euro

winter to hpndle Canadian the crops, of our home resources mean a resumiThese funds are also likely to return tion of industrial activity at the first in nart to Nw York as the most de-; oooortunit v. There are signs also

j sirable field for temporary employ-j of our politicians taking notice that 1 merit. An additional source of relief j too serious disturbances of business in the money market may be the mod- will reac t upon their own future, jerate slowing down of business re-j Governor Foss' remarks on Governj suiting from the approaching tariff, ment ownership of railroads are not revision and the increasing opposition ' assuring: but that is a problem that

on part of merchandise buyers to the jhigh prices. The only offset to these easier tendencies in money at present in sight is the prospect of many new capital issues. Our railroads are much in need of additional funds for improvement purposes, and many of our industrial plants are also likely to come into the market for new issues. These, however, have been long excart' or proDame onenngs. It is some satisfaction to note that ln? at i-oncon and tans on account j or Argentina, -New .eland, tmna, Bui-; ! garia. Greece, Hungary. Italy. Austria,; j and Sweeden. The indirect effect of these demands upon the American 'money market is yet to be determined, Jit will of course tend to defer and juot accelerate easy conditions, although no advance is at present ex pected in the Bank of England rate. There are yet no signs of the present era of world-wide development having iA.ii,u.i:ju:.ii!1::sM is II ex - i Si fiS fe-1 'm 1

Sunset Limited is faster by 24 Hours than any other train between New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Automatic Electric Block Signals afford every precaution in interest of safety. Magnificently Equipped rviih every comfort known to motUrn travel. Standard Drawing Room Compartment Sleeper. Club Room Ok aervation Car, barber, valet; stenographer, ladiea' maid, manicurist, hair dresaer. Oiled roadbed, oil burning engines, steel car, dining car aervice beat in the world, f TM fast extra fare train leaves New Orleans 12:30 p.m., Thursdays. Southern Pacific-Sunset Route

fe2 a

W. H. CONNOR, General Agent 53 Fourth Avenue East Cincinnati. O.

3CTBWiWillgil!KMBP sir CCMLH

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening

(Co & o. Popular Excursions Round Trip Rates to New Orleans, Mobile or Pensacola, Florida, only $23.43. Account of Mardi Gras celebration. Selling dates January 28th to February 3rd. Final return limit, March 3rd. Round Trip Fares to Washington, D. C, account of Inauguration, $21.85. Selling dates Feb. 28 and March 1st and 2nd. Final return limit, March 9th, with stop over privileges. For particulars call

G. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2C62.

AL ERTZ siimg 5c

I he Singer Wbo Can't Be Beaten ' MATINEE ALL W EEK NIGHT 2 "Home of the Clearest Pictures" C

reached its climax. There is every prospect of the British Empire enjoying another year of exceptional prosperity. German activity has only been temporarily impaired by the Balkan war, which has almost passed into history, and left the old time Eastern question in a much more settled condition than within a generation. The outlook in the United States for the now year, all things considered, is encouraging. It is possible, as

just said, that owing to tariff lgishv tion and to disturbing political agita tion the country may experience a temporary slowing down of business, but this can not last indefinitely. The country, generally speaking, is bare of merchandise. In no important department is there an oversupply. The growth of population and development will require much discussion before action will bo possible. No Government owned railroads compare in efficency and cost with American railroads, which in spite of their errors in management are the most efficient and cheapest in the world. A little experience with Government ownerthip would soon convince our people of its fallacies. The political outlook, though complicated as usual, is really brightening. No legislation of importance is to be expected until the new Administration comes into power two months hence. Next week the tariff, banking. hip-trust and Pujo committees will truetive policy, because they are already obligated not to disturb buslj EAD ACH E k H AJi&lCAP IK ANY kaC You c&n't win uy rrnr afoot. horhrk. I rato, tir.necab or Mmp!iM it nnr hrmd arh H.-vdachti a cf phyirl dctirianry. HICKS' CAPUDINE arts at the causa cum baadarka whthr fror; Iseat, cold, gripp or nerrounM. It' liqnlc. I'lrasant to taWa: qui' kly effacUra. SSeaadfiOca. i d us sterol. Trial 10c. City Ticket Agent Thursday C

EUM

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY. CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations znada by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, sctfng directly upon the bloc! r.nd mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price "Scent per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. t AJvrtlmnt ness. and if they did their chance of a renewed lease of ioer at the net t lection would be very remote. There is, fortunately good prospect of the banking and currency question being taken up seriously at the next regular session. Brave Old Warrior. The colonel has seen a lot of warfare." "Has he participated in a great mny eng-aRoiuent?" "Worse than that; he has been married four times. Springfield Union. run b-iKQHU Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Oet It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Salo a Cooper's Grocery. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: S a. ni. to 5:30 p. m. Erening by AppoiutnientNew Phone :A53. 10th & Main St a. Orer Starr Piano Store. MURRAY TODAY MENLO MOORE'S MOTHER GOOSE IRLS In Fantastic Fancies from Nursery Rhymes 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 Phone for Sefts Early. We sell the Ieib Packing Co'a Sun Brand Salt Water BaltU more Oysters DENNY 1820 North E PHONE 3718. W Deliver Today THE FRAUD THAT FAILED (Drama) ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE (Drama) OUTWITTING A RIVAL (Comedy) BIG KAY-BEE FEATURE THURSDAY IT si im3 Electric Co - Give Us YOUR CONTRACT For Wiring BETTER PRICES GL WORK 8 N. Fifth Street Phone 1061 Honey to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will gire you plenty of time to pay It back, from one month to one year. We make loans from $10 up on household goods, pianos, etc., and all business strictly confidential. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT A. LOAN CO. 40 Colonial BIdg. ? i Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana !

H MURRETTE