Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 301, 27 October 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1913

PAGE NINE

JURY VISITS SCENE

OF BOURNE No Testimony Heard in Case Against Elwood Davis Today. JURY IS IMPANELED Special Venire of 184 Called Before Selection is Made. EATON. Ohio, Oct. 27. With the jury selected in the case of the Btate against Elwood Davis, charged with killing Franklin Bourne, the flrBt step was taken this morning at the opening f common pleas court, when the jury was taken to the scene of the crime. The Bourne farm, upon which the body of the old recluse was found in a shallow grave, lies in the Backbone hills, west of Camden. It was two late to hear any evidence after the return of the jury this afternoon. The session Tuesday will open with the testimony. After six days' effort a jury to sit in the case was impaneled Saturday afternoon after 184 veniremen had been called out of a total of 217. Opposition to capital punishment figured largely In the dismissal of the greater portion of the talesmen, while many declared an opinion had been formed and believed that it could not be changed by any evidence that might be introduced. Personnel of Jury. The jurors, comprised mostly of well-known farmers and business men follow : J. S. Barnhiser, farmer, Harrison township; Charles W. Bloom, ex-editor, Jefferson township; Charles W. Her, farmer, Harrison township; J. E. Parker, wholesaler of produce, Washington township; Thomas S. Duke, retired farmer, Washington township; John Parker, farmer, Jackson township; D. A. Young, manufacturer, Washington township; F. J. Dairy mple, retired farmer, Eaton; Charles Talbert, manufacturer. Gratis township; Charles E. James, farmer, Lanier township; F, M. Petry, farmer, Jefferson township; John Gauch, implement dealer, Monroe township. The list is comprised of men universally considered broad-minded and fair, and attorneys for both the state and the defense have declared their satisfaction with the lot. Before the - selection of the twelve men the State had exercised two pre-emptory challenges and the defense eight. Wanted One copy of Palladium of Sept. 20. Bring to Palladium Office. F, SWIGGET OIES AFTER LONGJLLNESS Member of Prominent Family of Wayne County 111 for Years. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Oct 27. Walter F. Swiggert, a member of one of the prominent families, is dead at the home of his father-in-law, J. K. Smith, after several years of ill health. He was born in Cambridge City, March 27, 1858, and grew to manhood in this city. He was united in marriage to Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, June 20, 1888. He was, for a number of years, actively allied with the business interests of Cambridge City, Muncie and Indianapolis, but owing to failing health, has for several years resided in Ashville, North Carolina. The wife, two brothers. Carl Swiggert, of Porto Rico, Professor Glenn Swiggert, of the Univeristy of Tennessee, and one sister, Mrs. F. J. Claypool, of Muncie, survive him. The funeral will be held at the home, on Main street, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, the Masonic oder conducting the service. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of the hotels in Washington, D. C, through the efforts of the Gideons, or Christian Commercial Travelers of America. SICK, SOUR STOMACH, : INDIGESTION OR GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset Stomachs Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage iustead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake don't go on and on with a; weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Adv.

MURDER

Making an Agricultural Survey

By LEO L. REDDING How much do the farmers around this town know about farming? Mighty little, if they are like the farmers everywhere else in the United States. Of course, there are exceptions in every community there are a few farmers who really know their business, and they are the ones who are getting the money out of farming that every farmer ought to get. Think of the best farmer you know of, and then imagine what the prosperity of this town would be if it were the center of a community of farmers, every one of whom was as good a farmer as the best one you have in mind. You see the point, don't you? It would be a great thing for this tonw, wouldn't it? Europeans Good Farmers. Yet, even then, this town wouldn't be any better off than thousands of towns in Europe are today, for the best American farmers are hardly up to the average of European farmers, in the amount and quality of produce they can extract from a given area of land. Do you realize that European farms with land that has been tilled for thousands of years and wasn't as good to begin with as the ordinary run of American farm land produce three times as many potatoes, nearl three times as much wheat and twice or three times as much of every other crop to the acre as our American farms do? There's no secret about how they do it, either. The only trick about it is that over there the farmers find out what each piece of land can grow best of all, then learn the best way of growin gthat particular crop, and grow it. And when some one comes along a Government expert, a professor in the Agricultural college someone who knows and can prove that he knows and shows them a new crop that will do better on a certain piece of land than the old one, or a new way to grow the old crop and get better results they do not hesitate to change, these progressive European farmers. MILTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris were at Straugh to spend over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Mills and family. Frank Iizor of Indianapolis, joined his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson , Saturday. They returned home Sunday morning accompanied by Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Walter Templin and daughter, June, were at Richmond Saturday to see relatives and shop. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker spent Sunday at Everton, with relatives. Walter Templin has been appointed station master at the Big Four at Milton. He will be checked in Monday, November 3. Mis Irene Crook is entertaining Miss Ruth Wessel of Richmond as her guest. Miss Luella Lantz was home from Earlharn to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Mrs. O. Ferguson visited relatives at Connersville, Friday. Miss Helen Coyne, who is attending Earlham, was home over Sunday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, south of town. Mrs. A. V. Hart fell a few days ago and severely sprained her back. Mrs. H. H. Hoist entertained the Home club Friday evening. There were ten members present, and the folowing were guests of the club: Mrs. Anna Rothermel and guest, Mrs. John Baker of Bedford, Ohio, and Mrs. Alvin Dowry. A fine program was observed. One new member, Mrs. Jesse Revelee, was received into the club. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilson had as their guests Saturday evening and over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shissler of Richmond. Mrs. Charles Kniese was the guest of her parents and attended the party given to John Posey Jones, who was ten years old on Friday. In honor of the occasion, his mamma, Mrs. E. P. Jones, entertained Howard Warren, Kenneth Null, Lisle Null and Harold Daniel at dinner. John Posey was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful presents. The ladies of the Christian church opened their annual bazaar with a fine market about nine o'clock Saturday morning, in the Odd Fellows' hall, with a good patronage. The afternoon session was largely attended, a number being present from Cambridge City, Richmond and other neighboring towns. The program was of a musical nature with the play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." The characters were all well selected and brought down applause for the excellent acting. The bazaar was what might have been expected, judging from the past numbers, and the booths were beautiful and crowded with admirers and buyers. The evening was concluded with a play titled "A Rival By Request." Miss 'Mary Jones was home from Earlham to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mrs. Hattie Bennett was called to Dublin Saturday morning by the critical illness of her sister. Mrs. Eliza Gartwhait. Irvir, Warren was at Richmond Friday, on business. Mrs. Ernest Moore, of Brownsville, is at her father's William Berry. Her husband. Ernest Moore, Is attending at the bedside of his father, Marcus Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter, of Richmond, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Park Thornburg was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Oliver Kellam, living southwest of town, sold a horse to Clinton Brothers, of New Castle, Saturday. He received ?100. James Clingman. living west of town, gathered 1.S00 bushels of apples in his orchard this season. The trees averaged twelve bushels. The Golden Grimes made 250 bushels all told. Mr. Clingman has owned the farm about seven years and has sold in that time $1,400 worth of apples. The trees came from Gaar's nursery, at East Germantown. The pupils o fthe Harrisburg school gave an oyster and ice cream social at their schoolhouse hall, Friday evening for the benefit of the schools. Volney Moore, of Terre Haute, is in attendance at the bedside of his father. Marcus Moore. The latter seems to be some better. Mrs. Wolfgang, Sr., was taken quite ill. Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Swafford went to Indianapolis, Saturday to visit her

The biggest economic revolution the biggest revolution that is going on in America today is the agricultural revolution. The' United States govprnmcnr, the state government, the agricultural colleges, all are trying to bring American tarming up to the standards of European farming. They are making great progress in spots. They are making the fastest progress in the places where the organized business men are helping helping with money with which to engage local experts and make the sort of agricultural surveys that must precede any general shift in methods anywhere, and then helping by co-operating in every movement , that makes it easier for the farmer to. help himself in other ways. Should Pull Together, It isn't the farmers of your neighborhood, even the best of them, that always knows best what sort of crops ought to be grown there, and how they should be cultivated. The expert from the Department of Agriculture or the state agricultural college, who would come down to this town and make an agricultural survey if the organized business men of this town were enterprising enough to send for him, can certainly tell you how the forms of this neighborhood could be made to produce much more than they are now. Then if you folks are really in earnest in wanting to make the whole territory that is tributary to this town the best farming district in the country, the United States government will pay half the cost of keeping an expert here all the time, so that your farmers needn't go wrong at any time, if they reall ywant to better themselves. I have tried merely to suggest one of those possible things that could be done for this town if all the blsiness men and everyone interested in the future and prosperity of this town were pulling together, giving their time and money to the effort to make things better. Isn't it worth trying? Why not help to make a trial possible?

grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConnaha and other relatives. James Doddridge is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver, of Bentonville, who have been visiting at Anderson, Alexandria and other points, have returned home. Miss Emma Mates spent over Sunday with her friend. Miss V. Ogborn, at New Castle. Charles Lockwood, of Bentonville, was intoxicated Frida-y and had a general for all quarrel. He was finally 'hrown out of Frank Hackleman's blacksmith shop. It is said that he will be placed under arrest and his trial heard at Connersville. ELECTION INCITES LITTLE INTEREST Situation Very Quiet at New Paris, Although Voting Time is Near. NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 27. The referendum meeting addressed by R. A. Lowry and Rev. C. A. Hunter, both of Eaton, was not largely attended. The election is but little, more than a week away, yet the situation, here is very quiet. The first quarterly meeting of the year in the M. E. church on Saturdaywas largely attended. Both the New Paris and Gettysburg churches met in this session. Rev. Will H. Wehrley, the District Superintendent, was born and raised near Gettysburg and always has a large audience of old time friends. Carl Cook, who is attending Ohio Military institute, Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook. Peter M. Pence spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards, near eGttysburg. Pennsylvania agent W. A. Nelson, who has been taking treatment in the sanitarium at. Mooresville. Indiana, returned home Friday evening very much improved in health. He took up his duties on Saturday morning. Mrs. E. H. Young, who underwent a surgical operation in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, several weeks ago, DARKEN GRAY HAIR; LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, prorerly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened I your hair, as it does it so naturally j and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy, f Advertisement)

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE

VV"tiS yA0 A tooth - 2J

OBSERVE 0L0 PEOPLE DAY AT M. E, CHURCH!

Cambridge City Congregation Gives Carnations to All Over Sixty. Cambridge City. Oct. 27. Old People's Jay was observed at the Meth odist church Sunday morning. The church was decorated with potted , plants and cut flowers, and each member of the congregation over six-! ty years of age was given a carnation in observance of the day. ! Reve. Hollopeter based his sermon : on Ecclesiastics. 12: 1. i Rev. Alfred Wagner, of Neodsha. I Kan., and Miss Bernice Fricke, of; Dublin, sang "W ould You Know Him?'' . John Bilhiemer, the young son of j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilhiemer, is , improving after an illness of several days. Megdames Charles Hageman, H. B. Miller, J. R. Littell, John Caldwell, Alvin Hormel. Samuel Weigh. R. G Summers and her guest, and Mrs. Horace Hamilton, were among the number from this city, who attended the bazaar and playlet, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." given in the I. O. O. F. hall, at Milton, by the ladies of the Christian church. Samuel L. Reese of Grant City, Ky., cousin of Prof. J. T. Reese, is spending a few days in the home of the latter. Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and daughter, Mary Catharine, are spending a few days with relatives in Spiceland. Miss Marjorie Kennedy of Muncie, is the guest of Mis3 Gertrude Routh. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Buskirk were among the number from this city who went to Richmond Fridayevening to see "The House of a Thousand Candles." Charles Drischel was at home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. Mont Williams of Indianapolis, who was taken quite sick while attending the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, while somewhat improved, is not yet able to return to his home. Don Wright was in Indianapolis at the close of the week. Mrs. W. H. Harrison and daughter, Miss Mira and the Misses Mabel and Esther Straughn, were in Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Beard has returned from Portland, leaving her grand-daughter, Mary Beard, who has been quite sick, improving. Parties making the motor trip ocean-to-ocean tour from San Diego, Cal., to New York, made a short stop in this city Saturday afternoon. The many pennants, with which the machine was decorated, were indicative of cities visited. Mrs. Charles Gilmore and granddaughter. Miss Jane Killip of Muncie, have been the guests of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston and other relatives. returned home Saturday. She Is still weak but is improving daily. Miss Elma Horner, who teaches in the New Madison schools, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner. Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter, Helen, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner. F. C. Richards returned Friday evening from a business trip to Dayton. Paul F. McNeil, salesman for the Richmond Casket company was home over Sunday from "off the road" with his family. On Sunday Mrs. G -W. Arnold and daughter Beverly spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. No hunting or trespassing on the following farms: Fred Niewohner, Charles Stemple, Engene Anderson, David Weller. oct27-7t) Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place For Diphtheria germs. Protect your children by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy condition of the membranes then the system can better defend the throat if attacked bv Diphtheria germs. Keep TONSILINE in the house where you can get it quick when needed. 25c., 50c. and fl.00. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Lay in your winter supply of "Murphy's" from your grocer now or it will be hard on your "wad" later. And you "know how it came." Demand "The Best in the World." L. D. HAWLEY'S AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-, have it recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postoffice. PFJCE DENTAL OFFICE

Potatoes

Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.04 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 5Cc up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indiaputa- i ble proof of the greatest and mcst perfeet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 904a Main St. RICHMONO. INDOpen Evenings.

Real Estate, Market News and Comment

Trades in real estate constituted moil of the t w?m -three mtcslVrs made during last wek. the aggreaua mount of transfers tiled in the office of the county recorder, beir.g only $l4.i:'5. The largest deal of the week was that of the sale of a lot ;n the C. W. Ferguson addition to the city by Ralph W. Nye to Felix Maiiier. for t,. '(. Several trades were made by John H. Dougan and the Richmond Home Builders The complete list of transfers recorded follow : Charles H Hess to Frank M. Price, il on; lot 19 in M. S. Stevens' addition to Richmond John B Dougan to Frank M Price, $1 .00, lots 194. 195. 196 and 227 in Earlham Heights addition to Richmond. Albert D. Hamilton to Albert W. Gregg et al, $2i. part northwest quarter section 32. township 14, range 1. in Wayne township. Mary K. Ridtnour to Samuel E Lasley, fl.Suo, lot 2 in M. fc H addition to Dublin. Harry R. Manlove to Maude ' Manlove. Jl.oii, part lot 3 in block 11 in Milton. Emeline White to Andrew Riley et al, ?1. no, part southwest quarter section 1', township 15. range 1, Franklin township. Juda M. Arnett to Flora M. Snyder et al, part southwest question section lo, township 17, range 14, New Garden township. Lew is G. Pilgrim to Lenora Harris, $2,100. part lots 3 and IS in E. L. Cleaver's addition to Richmond. Edward S. Martindale to James A. Cranor, $1,750, part southeast quarter section 26, township 17, range 13, Clay township. Elgar G. Hibberd to Albert W. Gregg, $1 00, lot 234 in Haynes' addition to Richmond. Daniel F. Woodhurst to Enoch D. Wolfe. $100, part lot 13 in I. Abraham's addition to Centerville. William F. Riece to Henry Atkinson et al, $2,400. part northeast quarter section 34, township 17, range 14, Webster township. Ralph W. Nye et al to Felix Manier, $4,000, lot 31 in C. W. Ferguson's addition to Richmond. John B. Dougan to Richmond Home Builders, $1.00, lot 10 in F. Kleman's addition to Richmond. Ed W. Conwell to Richmond City Water Works, $1.00, lot 24 in A. Moffltt's addition to Richmond. Richmond Home Builders to John

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9

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty day3) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 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. OCTOBER 27

Re-Opening Book Bargain Five Bis Volumes ipl.98 Regularly Selling at $12.00. Clip This Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the main office cX the Richmond Palladium, will entitle the bearer to one f ivf-volume set cf Everybody's Cyclopedia (regularly s-elling at $12 For 81.98

MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. IND. The Sets are too bu!ky to be pent by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the Jl.&fc. the set to b -nt by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not wait until the days of dsstributicn, but fend orders any day of the week and shipments w-ill be made promptly on the distribution days.

B Dougan. M . lot 1' in F K'.em.tn s addition to Ki hn'.ar.d Richmond llotre Builders to John 1? IVuiuan. $1 ec. lot 14 in F Ki I" an's addition to Richmond William 1 1 Trussler to Ham. t Gain. l.'oii. pan lots 3 and 4 in block 1 in Dublin Charlo F Estop to Columbus Reynolds. ;'.!". y:rx quarter section 12. township 17. r.itiae 13. Green town snip Martha .1 Harris to Albert D Ham ilton. $lr". part northwest quarter section ,".2. township 14. range 1. in Wayne to-wnship. Charles L I-imbert to Marco IVlucio et al. $275. lot 721 in Beallview addition to Richmond. Richmond Home Builders to Edna L. Treesell. $1 w. lot 1 in Bungalow Hill addtion to Richmond

RANDOM NOTES FROM EARLHAM Following a flood of requests by Richmond poopU the German club, of Earlham College, has decided to repeat last year's production of "Ein Krippenspirl." The play is the work oi Falckenborg anil Is well adapted to the college stage The play deals with a dramatization of the story of the birth of Christ and requires elaborate costumes. Profs Charles and Andressohn. of the college department of German, will assist in the coaching of the production. It Is Intended to give the drama sometime during the week before the dismissal of school for the Christmas vacation. All attempts made by the Sophomores of Earlham to break up the freshmen social were unsuccessful. ! Threats and warnings of the terri ble xate that was to destroy the "green" freshmen were heard for days before the event. Two epohomores were captured during this attempt, and their faces daubed with shoe blacking before they were released. BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. Campbell went to New Castle Wednesday afternoon to meet Chaa. C. Cring, general manager of the Indiana Business college. G. C. McCIellan, district manager of the Stenotype company, with headquarters at Indianapolis, has been da" stamped on

transferred to the Kansas City. Mis- ' souri. district. Uuth I'onsor. of Eaten. Ohio, made a p'easan tall at Coll?se office. Wednesday. t Mr. Start of io:.r.ors illo. called at

t'.ie school one tl.o this w and rc'iiearcd oi:io l cor.e college ia Tony To.-chlo caHtd at tht offi.e and said he uou'.d return to his studio oon. The Changing Age Ch'.s and boys from 14 to iq year of age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from p.'.r cheeV. colorless Hps. and tired lavlies sometimes eruptions of the skin and the utter lack of the ambition and animation with which their younger cars were filled. Rudding into womanhood and manhood, with the duties of school or business, demands concentrated nourishment I which is readily convertible into red blood I corpuscles, energy and strength, sod th very test thing for this changing age is the" medical nutriment in Scott's Ktnul1 sion it possesses the rate blood-tuaking i properties of cod liver oil in a pretllgested form; hypophophites for the 1 nervous system, with the healing, sooth- ! icg qualities of pure glycerine. Its nourishing force promotes afwmftaI Hon, vields direct returns in abundant, ! red blood, fill hollow cheeks, tones the nerves, makes all good food do good, , and does it in a natural easy manner. I The sustaining nourishment in Scott' Emulsion is so helpful to this changing age that it should never be neglected" every druggist has it. -f $ 15-111 Acott & Bowm. Blocafteld. It. J. (AdrertisemanU SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PUR- . POSES We are equipped to handle air) kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light forf manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFGw CO Wett Third and Chestnut St. Telephone 3210. Sheep -and ho&, also boisea mod cattle always are eaeject to deadly attaeta of worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and oat of corxli-t-tion. ' . SAIiPEr Ktlla Wotmm lt1s a woodsM,-medU cated salt poeWrely. gnaxmmm drtO-aul -aod expel all stomach and free intestinal worms.. Used by !eadinretock- , doc only to Mil worms, bet to oondlaon stock; ee ens the appetite tooea.4 op the system aodftttsv , j 'them in fine shape oi rjet top-aoaxket prioeaV Sat -Vat la I the country ' the cM.tw.ei troyer ..4 e.aAl xionmr. CMta Inm tta.a 1-lt Mat pt hud ear IpK.th boert a trtfl QUIGLEY'S Drug Stores 821 North E Street and Fourth & Main A Matter ot Money Don't let money matter worry you when in need of ready cash. We will loan you from $5 to $100 on household goods, piano, team, wagon, fixtures, etc. 2 a Month We hare not changed our plan of Ing Time and Easy payments, on the othr hand, we have lowered cur rates to conform to the new law under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. Ixjans made in all parts of thccity, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8, Richmond, Ind.

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