Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 231, 6 August 1913 — Page 9

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.ft TtiK KICHMOND-PAfcLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGl 6. 1913 PAGE NINE

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MUDGES OF SWINE CLOSE CONVENTION i ! Adopt Two Score Cards Por j the Better Judging i of Hogs.

j iSTPRESIDENT Next Meeting' Is to fie Held s At Zionsville, Indiana The election of officers for the ensuing year, the date and place chosen for convention In 1914, and the adoption of two score cards for the judging of hogs wero the net results, besides speeches and general discussion, of the meeting held by members of the Indiana Association of Expert Judges i of Swine in a room at the Arlington hotel last night. The officers selected were J. W. Brindle, Zionville, president, C. J. Newby, Zionville, secretary and treasurer; arrangement committee, L. A. Hinshaw of Zionville, Ed. Morris, John Weddell and William Essig and Examination committee John Horcourt of New Augusta, E. J. Barker of Thorntown and W. J. Karqubar of Modoc, Indiana. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 4, 1914, at Zionville, near Indianapolis. It was decided to hold only one day's session next vear. Score Cards Adopted. The adoption of two score cards to better the present method of judging a hog was done by vote amid much argument and discussion. The majority ,of the members present ruled that two hogs should be used instead of the score cards for the lard and the bacon "universal" or the "breed" score card. Lloyd Mugg, a veteran hog raiser of Kokomo, whose white sow wtri'first premium at the World's fair'in' Chicago: opened the evening's prdgram withf a talk, favoring t ie' adoption "of ' the universal ' score card. ftesultant discussion "showed that a majority favored the plan of Mr. Brindle for'two separate score cards. M. D. Harvey of Zionville, who was to speak, -was not present so the members generally discussed the "advantages and disadvantages of the mail order business in buying and selling." An advantage is the saving of expenses which result through a public sale and a disadvantage is the excess express rates. The members ruled that no hog raiser should insert an advertisement saying "Satisfaction Guaranteed" because it cannot be. Willie Essig, Tipton, Indiana, delivered a talk on the "Care and Development of the Pig." He said a common practise among hog raisers is the feeding of cow's mUfevonew born pigs, a fact -r'St i&lble for the death of : ,v , six weeks after .. .2ii til-Jress was very instruct J tsti many points which he brought dut were new to the other members. Several other addresses, one by Mayor Zimmerman, were scheduled on the program but were not. given. The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock. The judges held a meeting at the Glen Miller Stock Yards yesterday afternoon for the purpose of teaching some of the younger members how- to judge hogs. The animal was driven back and forth -between the men, who were seated on benches along the side of the pen. A committee of three were appointed to judge and to make out cards which were to be a basis for the judging of the other men's cards; the committee being composed of Bert Stafford of Shelbyville, J. W. Weddle, of Franklin, and A. D. Cobb, the Wayne County agricultural expert. After the men had completed the marking of tfyeir cards, the cards were given to the committee, who looked them over and then called on various men to tell how they made the markings. This brought forth discussion. Immediately after the judging contest was over, the annual dues of fifty cents for each member were called for. This money is used to defray the expenses of publication of a magazine which is issued by this organization and which keeps in touch with all the problems ECZEMA 1 1 UH White Little Spots. Scratching Made Them Worse. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. . 1261 Urior Plae Chicago. III. "I 4 . '"'-Wr or Ave years. One day x X. tipusa and saw some white '.pittle spots coming out on j,y lianas, a wee tater i saw that the spots began ! opening and in their places came deep holes. Later it took the form of some red little spots. Those spots Itched me terribly and every night when I was asleep I always used to scratch and make the spots worse and made some new spots. The trouble caused loss of sleep. My hands cost my father a fortune. '"I used remedies few three and one-half ysars but they made me worse. I used , which helped a little bit, but in a aay or two It got worse: also . Later oa I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, t used Cuticura Soap and Ointment two times a day, in the morning and at night before going to sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment afforded relief in one or two weeks. ' ad It only took two months before the curs was complete." (Signed) Clement Levtason. Nov. 22. 1913. Although the Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday use In the totlot. bath and nursery, because they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." fyMni who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap wttiflad it bettor skin, and scala,

TERRIBLY ON HMDS

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News Briefs From

Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott 'are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds. He has been named John Bruce, after the maternal grandfather. Hagerstown Members of the Christian church will give a reception for the new pastor and his bride, Friday evening at the church. Webster The little daughter of Ernest Davenport, who was run over by an engine on teh G. It. & I. railroad recently, continues to improve. The engine and tender- passed over the child, after knocking her flat between the rails. Webster Ivan Moore of thi3 place will do the hurling for the Richmond Senators when they play New Paris next Sunday. Cambridge City The Boy Scouts cleared $18 from the Btand they operated during the Chautauqua. Eaton Mayor Kelley has appointed Robt. F. Stephens to succeed William H. Stephen as street commissioner. MALSTON IS TAKEN TO THE WORKHOUSE (Palladium Special) EATON, O., Aug. 6. Charles Malston (colored), sentenced to a term of one year in the Dayton workhouse for contributing to the delinquency of Bertha Odell, 15-year-old-white girl, was taken to that institution Tuesday by Sheriff Wertz. Malston has served a three-year term In the state penitentiary. K. OF P. PICNIC. HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 6. A fair-sized crowd enjoyed the K. of P. picnic in Southard's grove. The Rev. Mr. Zerbe, gave the address, and the Hollansburg band furnished the music. HOLLANSBURG HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 6. Miss Jean Hawkins of Newcastle, Ind., was the guest" -of Mr: and Mrs. C. A. Thomas and family Sunday. Ernest' Mikesell, who is employed at Richmond, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson and family visited relatives at New Madison, O., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton and daughter, Madonna, returned Sunday evening from a visit with Harrison Houser and family at Parker, Ind. Miss Ruby Piatt of Richmond visited her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Piatt, Sunday. A number of people from here attended the Sunday school picnic at Whitewater Sunday. Mrs. Etta Chenoweth of Lynn, Ind., is spending several weeks with her son, Elmer Newton and family. Mrs. Emmett Thomas and children of Richmond, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Thomas and family. N. T. Ireland, president, and C. E. Fulkerson, cashier, of the People's Banking company, were at Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison are spending a few days with their children at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Browne and family visited relatives at New Paris Sunday. DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 6. Marshal and Helen Steffonson were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Scott of Richmond spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings. Miss Jessie Williams of Clear Springs is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Mary Gilbert. Miss Stella Pea of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Miss Stella Stant. Mrs. F. A. Stewart joined her husband in Columbus, O., Wednesday. Mrs. W. Morrey and Mrs. C. Murray spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer. Miss Helen Ayers of Columbus, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Kinnimann. Mrs. James Smith has returned from a visit in Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Pantell of Dayton, O., spent Sunday with Thomas Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll of East Germantown ipent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Fackler. Oran Hale, who is working in Rich mond, spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. A. L. Needham and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent Saturday in Centerville. Miss Grace Helfgan returned to her home in Indianapolis Tuesday after a visit here with Miss Margaret Scott. Mrs. Dan Hollingsworth of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Richmond, and Mrs. O. E-. White of Knightstown, spent Tuesday with H. B. Bilby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toney of Richmond spent Sunday with A. P. Money and family. Joe Groves was at Trenton, Ind., Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Conner and daughter of Redkey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money. concerning the progressive stockraisers. The following men attended the convention this year: Bert Stafford, J. W. Weddle, Will Essig, Tipton; H. D. Brown, Campbellstowu; L. C. Palmer, Webster; Barney Flannigan, Anderson; J. W. Brendel, Zionville; S. Essig, Tipton; E. E. Coler, Dayton; Martin Worl, Greensfork; W. E. Wehrley, New Madison; Lloyd Mugg, Kokomo; W. E. Horton, Rushville; W. H. Freemeyer, Portland; W. P. Krone, Richmond; T. E. Lindley, Russiaville; Alva Brown, Winchester, Ed. Brown, Winchester; and E. K. Morris, Indianapolis.

Surrounding Towns

Stephen resigned because of poor health. Eaton Mrs. Stella Shaw has returned to he home from Re-id Memorial hospital, Richmond, where she submitted to an operation a few weeks f ago. She is improving rapidly, j Cambridge City The gross receipts :of the Chautauqua amounted to one 'thousand dollars. j Milton Marjorie Null, the little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Null, has typhoid fever. ' , Milton Simeon KldtrelfvTand Miss Margaret Weaver wer "laarried at the Christian church parsonage Tuesday evening. The are,Fytie county people, and both are "Will kwn here. Lynn W. H. Bortner, who is spending his vacation with friends here, went to Spartansburg Monday to spend a few days with his mother. Hollansburg Harry Spencer came near losing a valuable horse Saturday night. The animal got his foot in a rope, one hoof being almost torn off. MARRIED LIFE THE FIRST YEAR By MABEL HERBERT AJRNED. (Continued From Page's) sit through another act without knowing my baby's all right." "Why did you come then if you want to be flying to the 'phone every five minutes?" V "Why, you insisted oa-my coining." "Well, I'm damn sorryVS 'dfrl if it's going to be like this.Wjf0v "Now, don't please' dotft.De cross! It's the first time I left her and you know I can't help being anxious!" In the end he went, apologizing to j the people over whose laps he stum bled and who glared at him coldly. He returned just as the bell buzzed for the curtain. "Well?" she whispered, eagerly. "Couldn't get any answer to the 'phone?" excitedly. j "No, guess the nurse girl has gone ; to sleep. That means the baby's asleep, too,v ; "Oh, something dceadful has hapjfen-ed-that's why jvou couldn't' get an answer to the 'phone! My baby may be kidnapped for all you kowu"..Sho was gathering up her wrap:from the back of the seat. "I'm going, home now do you think I can sit fiere when I don't know where my ;. babjs ?JJ... The curtain went up here-.. and he caught her arm and held her firmly in her seat. "You are going to stay right hei, if you haven't a particle of common sense I'll have to have it for you, that's all. Now you're going nowhere until the end of this play." There was a note of finality in hia voice that Helen had learned it was useless to combat. But to her the half hour of that last act seemed an eternity. She had her hat on before the curtain fell, and was making her way out before the crowd was fairly on its feet. Warren followed frowning grimly. But unheeding him, she pushed her way through to the nearest side exit. Ordinarily her sense of economy kept her from taxicabs even when Warren suggested them, and now she turned to him with a premptory. "Get a taxi cab it wiTl.be quicker." With a grumbled comment about "all women being fools," he motioned to a cab across the street. In a few moments they were whirling towards home Helen sat in the corner, her hands clasped tight her mind filled with harrowing pictures of kidnapped babies. She hardly waited for the cab to stop at their apartment before she jumped to the pavement and ran in to the elevator. The boy held the car, looking inquiringly toward the door where Warren was paying the taxicab driver. "No, no, don't wait foT Mr. Curtis! You can come back for him take me up quick!" At the door of their apartment she paused, her heart in her throat then she threw it open. "Marie, Marie" she called shrilly. "Marie Marie!" No answer. ' She rushed into the nursery. There was Marie sound asleep her hand resting on the chair and the "baby1 kjso asleep in the crib beside her.. After a long breathless look, Helen turned to find Warren standing in the door behind her. "Oh," she laughed, tremulously, "Oh, dear, I guess I guess I am a little fool." "Hm" he grunted, "have you just found that out?" DAVIS AND EBY ARE APPOINTED (Palladium Special) EATON. O., Aug. 6. B. S. Davis, Republican, of New Paris, and Jesse Eby, Democrat, residing southeast of Eaton, have been re-appointed members of the board of county supervisors of elections for a term of two years. The appointments were made by Secretary of State Graves. J. A. Roselius, Democrat, of West Alexander, and D. A. Young, Republican, of Eaton, are the other members of the -board. C. C. Spring, Democrat, of Eaton, is clerk. A meeting will be held soon for the purpose or re-organizing. CREAM FESTIVAL (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Aug. 6. The Loyal Sons of the Christian Sunday school, w ill hold an ice cream festival Friday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Copeland. The proceeds will go to the Sunday schooL CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hars Always Bought

Bears the Signature of t

MET AT EATON (.Palladium Special EATON'. O., Aug. 6 The annual convention of the Preble County W. C. T. U., was held yesterday in the I'nited Brethren church at West Elk'on. Both morning and afternoon sessions were largely attended, and topics of particular interest to members of the organization were discussed. The program included addresses by the Rev. S. E. Snyder and Mrs. Jeannette Fuller. Mrs. J. W. Miller of West Alexandria, is president of the association. Members of the Eaton union participating in the program were the Rev. Sara Stoner and Miss Jennie Fudge. I FAMILY REUNION (Palladium Special) WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. Aug. 6. The Woolley family held their reunion Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Woolley. A picnic dinner was served in the yard. All of their children were at homp, who are Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coggeshall of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jar-

UNION

rett of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. ' not offer his services again in the caSells of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- 'nadtv of umpire in the great Amerl-

iora tain Woolley and daughter of FounCity, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin and family of Richmond, and Echo and , Asher oolley. Willard Ten MILTON MILTON, Ind.. Aug. 6 Eycke, accompanied by his niece, Miss Victoria Ten Eycke, of Worthington, who have been the guests of her uncle and aunt, have gone to Anderson to visist his sister. Miss Nellie Ten Eycke and Mrs. Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter, who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz, have returned to their home at Pendleton. Mrs. Wright, who has been the guest of her nephew, Linville Wallace, has returned to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell have arranged to move to their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell who have been living in town, w$l return to their fam. '.' Mrs. Alice Jones will hvake her home with Mrs. David Nugent for the present. Mrs. James Copelarid was at Dublin afew days this week to visit her moth- . . . er and sister, Mrs. Kachel sarver and daughter. Miss Alma Wagner is spending the week at Doddridge with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson. A large crowd from Milton attended the closing entertainment of the Cambridge City Chautauqua Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace of Wabash have been the guests of Mrs. D. H. j Warren. j Mrs. Charles Ferris has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mills at Straughns. j Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Roark had as ! their guests Sunday, Mrs. Fred Per- j sonette of Connersville. Mrs. Roark is also entertaining her niece, Mrs. Harry Underwood of Cincinnati. i Bert Hoel and son of Richmond spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Hoel. I Mr. and Mrs. Duke and children, who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. George, returned to Wil-; liamsburg, Tuesday. i HAS ACCIDENT AT HIS GROCERY STORE (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Aug. G. When turning a barrel of vinegar into the barrel rack at his grocery Tuesday morning, Fremont Freeman had his right hand caught between the wall and the edge of the barrel. The middle finger was badly cut, and stitches had to be taken. LYNN, IND. LYNN, Ind., Aug. 6. Miss Thelma Carter is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Wilmore of near Winchester. Mrs. Nora Rees of Red Key, Indiana, is visiting with William Schell. Roy Collier of Sheridan, Indiana, 's the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. E. McMurty. Alva Lacey, who has been visiting with J. E. Lacey and family returned to his home in Arcanum, Monday evtning. This Girl Recovered From Consumption The makers of Krkinan's Alterative, wtiirh Is doing .so nsui h good for t."onsumptivts. are continually in receipt of wonderful reports of recoveries tiruu,ght about solely through the use of this medicine. TtifM' reports are always at the conimami of any one interested, and many of the writers in their ttratit nde have suntjresled that like sufferers write direct snd learn what It did for them. Here in one specimen : 421 Second Ave., Aurora. 111. (Jentlempn : Pardon cie for not writing sooner, but I wanted to si if I would stay cured. I can now trutl.fully say I am perfectly well. I wi.h to express my heartfelt thank. I have no pain, no coujrU. no nlsrht sn1?:st. no hay fever. Siin-f a child of two years. I have t.evn a.ins with lunjr trouble, which grew worse as I jrrew older. At the ace of fourteen, the doctor a!d if I could ot be sent Socfh I would surely die of Consumption. 1 very winter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis. Pleurisy or Pneumonia I had Typhoid-Pnuemonla one time. I lmd catarrh of the stomach and bowels and hud Hay Fever for the last few years; but have cot anything of the kind this year. "I will answer all letters sent to me. askice a history of my ease, from any one suffertBS with lung- trr.uMe." (Sworn affidavit I KTTA PLATH. (Five years later reports stiil well.) Ecknjan s Alterative is effective in Bronrhitia. Astbraa. Hay Fever: Throat and Lane Troubles, and In npbuildisisr the system. Ioes r.ot contain poisons, opiates or hnbit-f rzrnnsr druCs. Ask for t.o-skiet tellin? of recoveries. 2nd write to E kman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa . for n.ore evidence. For sale by all leading druggist A. G. Luken and Comiany. t Advertisement) TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Safe at Cooper's Grocery

FIRST IN COUNTY TO GET LICENSE

i Palladium EATON. O.. Aug. 6. Prosecuting Attorney Hugh It. Oiimore bears the dis- , tinctlon of having been the f irst rerson granted a license to huut game , in Preble county, the permit having bee nissued Tuesday from the office of County Clerk, L. L. Brown. Charles W. Eidson received the second license. A recent law requires that, all sportsmen in Ohio shall possess one ot these permits, which sell at $1.00 ptr year. IS RECOVERING (Palladium fpecia!) WEBSTER. Ind., Aug. 6 Mrs. Martha Berg, who underwent an operation ', for appendicitis last Wednesday at is Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, doing nicely. I STREET STORIES i "Bill" Builey, shiner up at a local barber shop, will henceforth keep strictly to his present occupation and i can game. Ijist week Builey umpired ame between two well known col A teams at MhWUc park. In the lagt of tho ninth inning wlth the score tied, three men on the bases iand two strikes and tnree ixijis caneu ion the batter Bill rendered a decis-lon i which was not in harmony with the i views of the team at bat. The pitcher made a wild heave and Bill cried: "Four balls, batter out." "Why am I out if that was a ball," cried the batter indignantly. "Because." said little Willie, "the bases are full, you fool nigger. Where is there any room on the bases for you?" The Laureate of Scitly. Some of England's poets have been poor poets, but it may be presumed that all of them could read and write. Such, however, was not the case with Ro'.-rt Maybe, familiarly known as "P Laureate of the Scilly Isles." who died some twenty years ago 'at the age of eighty-two. Though quite illiterate in the ordinary sense, he composed a vast deal of poetry not all of It execrable and dictated It for printing. He had a remarkable memory. gnt if a hoolr wwe rend to him two l - - or tnree times couiu repeal Biuiuai ujo whole of it without prompting. The merest outline of an Incident would draw from him a set of verses, which he sold at a penny. London Graphic. The World's OU The oil that maintains the correct lubricating; body at any motor speed or heat, and flows equally well at zero. The oil for use at high and low temperatures, and in every type and make of motor for pleasure and commercial use. The Standard Oil Company, for 50 years, has studied all kinds of friction problems and supplied the proper oils to meet them.

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HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Gip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history, ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others.

AUGUST 6.

PfiTTI F flFf t UH I ! LL ULhL ( Pall.i.lium SiH'il NEW PARIS, O. Aug 6 A larce shipment of cattle carao into the local frtih. yards Saturday, consign d to E. V. Stambai-k. illUm Gray. Isaac Push and C. H Miller of hldorado The purchase of the five carloads was nvide at Indianapolis. The buyers intend interns the catt'. and will murktt then in the sprint;. To Attend Tournament. M H l'-.r.u'. L. C. Ashman. W. L H.ihu anil players from other parts of Jefferson towr.ship left Mom'.ay night for Chicago to attend the tournament of the Wesum KoMuo association. TUP T?F.V IMVVIPK IS OUT OF DANCER ! ( ln lluli urn Sproial) j MILTON. Ind. Aug H A letter ; from the Rev. C. H. Plnnick. former !;;s'or of the Milton Methodist church, : to the Rev. C. F. Wes.tl.alVr states that he is recoering from the dog bite which lie rceied a few weeks ago. Tiie attending physician says that Uihere is no danger from hydrophobia. He expresses his thanks for the interest shown by his friends hre and says ; that he will be unable to attend the ilfiut v t'kiuufis iivjat a.' u is CHANGE DATE t palladium t-'reeiai ) MILTON". Ind.. Aug. 6. Th Wagner family reunion will be held Tuesday, Aiiiriwt 1 ' 1 ii c t on ! nf nn V)iifQ,tt v as was originally planned, the origiual date conflicting church rally. with the Christiau ELECTS OFFICERS Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 6 The Cambridge City school board has been reorganized with the following officers: B. F. Wlssler. president; W. II. Harrison, secretary; F. C. Marson, treasurer. FAMILY REUyjQX: , (Palladium Special) . ' j WEBSTER, Ind,, Aug. ;6.' " The Duke family reunion was held .Sunday .at the old homestead north of Webater. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by children, grandchildren and grandparents. Cincinnati's municipal needs for 1913 call for expenditures totaling $13,752,199.62. tea I irs W Cnw awmy, WMMat. Specialists Make Vast facilities and great resources are concentrated on producing the finest motor lubricant known. Polarine eliminates friction, saves upkeep cost and guards against quick depreciation. Motors in which Polarine is used bring the best prices on re-sale. And gives the best service, and longest service, to those who want to keep them. Try it oayour motor. See what it does. for Loading Enginooring and of thm World THE BEST

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EATON ELOPERS ARE not YET LOCATED

tralUJiiira ?p-un EATON. O . Aug. . A report current in the Wheatville neighborhood, southeast of Eaton, asserts th.it relatives have ben unable thus far to ascrtain the whereabouts of a prominent married man and lomin, who are said to have departed, together shout ten days ago. Both hav grown children. Notwithstanding the fact that the ra.n is said to have paid considerabio attention to the woman lately, thtir absconding has stirred the neighborhood. ar.J the a.Tair is the chief topic of con ersanon SlIEN FOSTER MOTHER TO SEVEN QUAIL Palladium SpivUl LYNN. Ind. Aug Will-am Pierson recer.tl found a quail's nest containing sixteen epps. Pierson took eight of the egp and placed them under a setting hen. Sunday, seven of the e:gs hatched. Plerson says the quail do not like to follow their foster mother, but they do just tho same. . HEARD IN RICHMOND Mow Bad Backs Have Been Mad Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Richmond you hear It. I IVan's Kidney Pills are keeping up(the good work Richmond people are j telling about Ittelling of bad back made sound again. You ran believe the testimony of your own townspeci P- They tell it for the benefit.of yoa he are suffering. If your back aches.

if you feel lame, sore and miserable,'-, if the kidneys act too frequently. w passages are painful, scanty and ff' color, use Doan'a Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow, this Richmond citizen's advice and give Dean's a chance to do the samf for you. - Mrs. Towneend, 728 N.- Thirteenth? street, Richmond, Ind., says: "While I neTer used Doan's Kidney Pills myself. I can commend them in return for the benefit they have brought in our -family. One of us suffered a great deal, from disordered kidneys and pains la, the back. Doan's Kidney Pills were. used and they soon gave relief. " .. For sale by all dealers. Price If, cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. (Advertisement)

RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. . 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months time We have not changed our plan of Long Time aad Easy Payments, which has become so' popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other band, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan oa Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. Fixtures, etc, without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry Loans made in ail parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room S. Richmond, Ind. Etotts Kodaks to fit the pocket and the purse. Take a Kodak with you. Let it tell the summer story. Eveything for Kodakery at our stores. QUIGLlY DRUG STORES