Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 7, 18 November 1913 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. NOV. IS. 1913

PAGE EIGHT

Married Life the Second Year

MIND OF EMPRESS EUGENIE FAILING

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "There's only one thing to do." Warren's tone was final. "Have that radiator taken out and put the couch here. That's the only place for it." "But can we do without the radiator?" Helen looked up doubtfully. "Easy. You'll get all the heat you want from the other room. These

apartments are always over-heated. And why on earth don't they put these radiators under a window or behind a door, where they'll be out of the way instead of planting them right in the center of the best wall space. Get the janitor up here now, and I'll have him take this out." Helen 'phoned down for the janitor who said he would be up in a few moments. It was the day after they moved. Perhaps because he was a little conscious stricken for having thrown all the work on Helen the day before. Warren had left the office an hour earlier to help her some before dinner. All the pictures had yet to be hung, the rugs to be put down, and most of the things were scattered about, the moving men had set down the things anywhere. There had been no time to study out the best arrangement. "Why can't the bookcase come over here, then that will leave, room for the tea table in the corner." "Walt!" pushing her aside as she tried to move it over. "Iet me do it it's too heavy for you. Didn't I tell you

not to strain yourself in this moving?" Tt was only a little thing, and yet so rarely was he thoughtful or considerate of her, that just to be told some thing was too heavy for her to move and that he didn't want her to strain k herself, save her a sense of pleasure. "Now let's hang some of those pictores while we wait for the janitor," suggested Helen. "Here, this one goes over the desk." "This thing's not any too steady," as he stepped gingerly on the frail looking ladder. "Wait dear, I'll hold it." steadying it with both hands while Warren climbed up cautiously. "That's about right," as he slipped the hook over the moulding and hung the picture from it. Helen stepped back, still holding the ladder with one hand. "No, a little more to the left. No that's too much. There that's just right." As Warren got down the ladder creaked loudly. "Oh dear, I'm so afraid that's not strong enough to hold you. You hold the ladder and let me hang them. No, no, as he protested. I want to do it. Now this goes over the mantel. He drew the step ladder before the mantel and held it while she ran up lightly. Tt took only a few minutes to

hang the others. Then they went into the dining room. In hanging a large fruit picture over the sideboard, Helen dropped the hook on the floor. "Oh, never mind, dear, if you can't find it." as Warren stooped down to lock for it. "There's plenty more in the sitting room on the windowsill." HELEN IS HURT. ' Where abouts, I don't see them," he called back. "Then look in the bedroom on the bureau." "Don't see anything that looks like picture hooks in here." She started- to hurry down the ladder, but in some way her foot missed a step and with a startled cry she fell. Warren rushed in and picked hef

Mwmi iM'-k I -Mi

Richmond Strongly

of

With

Today Town

Sketches Written by

of 1806 Pioneer

Editor's Note Richmond today with its miles of paved streets, its many charches, public buildings and improvements contrasts strongly with the Richmond of a century ago. In Henry Hoover's sketches, which started, in serial form, in the Palladium November 15, the story of the pioneer, with his trials and tribulations are set forth in forceful language. In 'today's article Mr. Hoover tells of the great eclipse in 180C; the first land cleared in Richmond; the first tavern at Eaton, O.; the difficulty encountered by the settler in obtaining corn for his family; the fact that neither coffee or tea were used by the people; incidents about Indiana, and the writer's decision to marry.

. . ; qocj js just, that his justice cannot ace I was considered rather smart (Ont raSlS sleep forever, that the Almighty has v:ih the axe and the maul and wedge. I no attribute that cau take sides with ! trust I shall not be censured for

us in such a contest. i boasting m an occupation, wnu-ri in Would Remain Sins,e- j this refined age is considered unL'p to my twenty-first year of age. I geutlemauly and submitted to only had determined to be my own master when dire necessity is the plea.

jand steer my way clear of a charge. Clears Eight Acres. ,and trouble of a family-. The whin- , ,n Jhe of , partiaMy ings and crying ot ehik.ren were o.- c,,.ared e, ht acrlj. anJ in lht, pprins jfensive to me and therefore I would Qf n n1v plster Keboka;i was ,a.. not give the subject of matrimony a 1q a f-gh CaroUnian ,1V th,. n.l:.u, I serious consideration 1 do not know, ii,aT, i!(1 when thus mar-

sitiveiy ior wn raumi puii'i'f

In the meanwhile, his wifo ami toddling wee things, would, with much impatience, await the hour when the set time for his return should arrive. And a more heartfelt day was realized by this little group in the woods, than the family of the man of thousands now enjoys when be returns from the eastern cities with his tons of (roods and groceries. There are those who then commend the world, who in a few years become easy in outward circumstances and of whom on.- may aptly apply the sentiment ol the ScottiEh bard:

clever l.iz-

DO

was created, but I nave serious reaons to believe it was not for the farming trade Merrhantile transactions. I always fancied would please me. or some professional occupation. Hut to enter either I had never the means nor the mind. My hostility to the married mate did 1 not 'arise out of my indifference to

ried. moved into my cabin and together we fenced and cleared and put in corn. fald eight acre, which yielded abundantly together with a fine lot of potatoes. But at that time I had not ascertained who was to prepare the bread or cook the potatoes for me The discov-

day. September 150. t enty-tliree grandchildren. Reads Varriage Certificate. Aftt r b.H::tg settled in a cabin of tv. own 1 had serious thoughts of beeomir.g a s'rai-M coated Quaker. I was frequently iV.loJ upon to read marriaco i . : t .'V.ites. was appointed recorder of the .tmo and dunes; thus, period a air.- . .;'.: d o:i to read political i titioj. . '. .I uini th eaijustment o: the i;"o-!:or, between religioa and polttic? tin- latter had. the preponderance, ! Women Who Get D'rTy. Every womar. who is troubled with I fainting and svd'.s. iMCKdche. headai he. ..tk:..-. debility. eOCt:pation or kidney troupes hould usElect rtt ititters "l'hey ;.e relief whe:-.

nothir.s vr.l. TTiic.roxe the health.

y was. however, made in the person

. o...n..v. ,.1...L. A .. ..1. v 9 1 ln . . . . .. I . ... .- . k .

the fair ones of creation It is true " -r.auu.i "-".nn " acams mh....... u-

1 had not alwavs some dulcinea in ray

It is reported from I'arnbcrough that the Empress Eugenie, wife of Napoleon III, is plunged into a mood profoundly melancholy and grave fears are felt for her health and mind. Although the Empress is regarded as one of the wealthiest women in Europe she has ordered a reduction in her household expenditures. She has announced her intention of retiring to the seclusion of her villa at Cap Martin. In case of her death. Prince Napoleon, her nearest kinsman, will inherit her vast fortune. His prodigal r.tyle of living is proverbial throughout Europe.

"That buirdlv chiels and

zies Are bred in sic a way as this is." When we had prepared our ground for rolling a sufficient number of hands would be procured in a circumference of three miles in diameter. We generally completed our ta.-k h-ther the mfmber of acres were five or ten. Sound of Woodmen's Axe. I can look back on those days with pleasing emotions when activity and

dexterltv with the hand spines were

qualification ; and

the sound of the axe and ef the mill were undisputed signs of obtaining a livelihood. Our race had not tlvn become effeminate and puerility of manners was countenanced: nor had our appetites been accustomed to t tie fumes of teas and coffee nor with those diseases which lurked behind sweetmeats and jellies. I completed my twentieth year without having seen the article called coffee and now be

lieve that our race would be more

Imagination, but the wnoie ueignoorhood of girls were mine and I treated ! them with my equals, with, whom 1 J passed off many happy hours I occasionally see a matron of those halcyon days, which brings to my mind. ; viviH reflections of the past, and her

"iark. who some two vears previous rlrst dose Mrs Laura ilair.es of A

moved from Orange County. North oca. La . ay s ' Ko ;r d.H tor. bad gi eti Carolina, and settled at Elkhorn Im up. ar.d tr.v children and all my An acquaintance commenced in Sep- friends is.ro looking for rtv to die. tnrrO u.l ,,r, tV,- t V, , r t v. f I r c .1 IV ,i W hell HIV fOll ItSMSled th.lt 1 USO EleC-

January. w were, according to the good order, used among Friends, mar ried on the lot of ground where the

ate and motherly appearance, assured large Otrhodox. brick church now n-.e that I too. must be in the sere and stands. I believe that neither law. nor vellow leaf i et custom, lias set the bounds the

trie Hitter;- 1 did so. and they hive done me a world of good" Just try mem ."'V and M Recommended by A t; Lllk.'ti A: t o i A Ivor t iscmnt)

In the spring of 180t David Hoover, an elder brother who had remained on Stillwater with some others took a section line some ten miles north of Dayton and traced it until it lead

mem uinu v miew aier, near w nere me considered h'ieh

city 01 Kicnmona now stands. He afterwards imparted to my father the discovery which he had made, and arrangements were immediately made for a future reconnaissance of the newly discovered region. Jeremiah Cox, having just arrived with his family from Carolina entered into this speculation. Discouraged by Wilderness. On the sixth of June, 1806, when the light of the sun was almost ob

scured by the great eclipse of that i stalwart had its use never been intro-

year, my lather, 1. bmitn, J. Cox and , ducpd ampnp lls. Wo moreover enjovsome other friends, with their pilot, ed a sorial state ot- jocietv fiiendB. Hoover, left Warren county for , phip and nultuai confidence was unWhitewater. After an absence of near- , shakpn. Xo religious sect was suffily a week they returned. They were , cientlv strong to raise a house or roll pleased with the appearance of the , the ,ogs hencp (hos(, p(,ints v.rn. ,K1S!i.

country out uiscourageu w ltn ioe ais- ; ed jn sjionce tance from mills, society, etc. Another j Neither were, there in those days

exploration was anerwaras maae ana either Whigs or Democrats. Fools and

demagogues did not love log rolling

Legislature at Corydon. During this period 1 concluded to enter myself as a scholar, to learn the rules of English grammar, James Brown, as teacher. He was a young man from Kentucky, who afterwards married, was elected to the territorial l.irisintiiri. which then convened at

courtship, the time, how long or how short has not been definitHly settled i Many contend, and perhaps truly.: that if the peculiar temperate, the headstrong and selfish disposition of ' each or of one "were truly developed j that matches would often fail, or be- i tng made, which without this know 1-j

HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TliY FATE'S

Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in few hours.

Corvdon. Towards the olo.e of the '-edge are easily consummated, that the

Take

session disease laid hands upon his frame anil in a few days he closed his eyes in death. The knowledge which 1 then acquired lias ben servieable to me and I would recommend to young men never to stop tdiort of an acquaintance with the principles of the English grammar.

idea ot perfection upon a cio.e acquaintance, together with the pittance of goods, which often make up the sum total of the wardrobe, the chamber and the pantry, often vanish when ' such stern realities have to be met. As a case in point often illustrates S a proposition I w ill say that forty

Pace's Cold Compound" t.

try two hours until you have taken three ior. s. then ail grippe miserygoes and o;;r cold will be broken. It protuptlv opens otir clogged up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness. f- erihness. sore throat, eneezing. soreness nnd stiffness.

C AitverllsemenO

various lots of land selected and en

tries made. In August of this year, 1

i Cox with his family, moved onto his ! purchase in a small cabin built by Jo

seph Woodkirk of whom he had second hand purchased one-half section of land, embracing all of that portion of Richmond, north of Main street. David Hoover, Frederick Hoover, and William Bulla, E. Wright and myself with a team and plows accompanied him to Whitewater. We built four cabins on four different lots of land, sowed one acre in turnips and

l f f i- nn -i P thrnn imrAitlro

little kisses with all her yearning for , . . . . . d .

love in them. He submitted passively. "Oh, .why why do I love you so much when you care for me so little?" sobbingly. "You simply kiss me. You just tolerate it you don't want it at all." "Now Helen, for heaven's sake don't begin that! What's the matter with you today, anyway." "Oh, nothing nothing 1 didn't mean to be like this. "Well I should hope not. I came

of this year, Frederick Hoover, and Elijah Wright, moved into their cabins and John Smith moved his family and settled down on the lot Oi land south of Main street. Eaton Had House. It might not be amiss here to remark that at that time there was a little village on the big Miami, called Franklin, but there was no Springborough, there was no Germantown, but there was an Eaton, with one log house, built, for a tavern by David

Mv stav at school was quite brief, years are passed away, since wo. ac- Don't stav stufted i:pl Quit blowing 1 fancied that the studv of the English curding to holy writ became one flesh 'and Miufflinc. Ease your throbbing language could be prosecuted while and though we have not on every sub- head- nothing else in the world engaged' in other w ork. I was more- Ject. had precisely one mind, yet upon ' Kivos Mich prompt relief as "Pape's over, at that age. full of fun and fro- a survey of the whole period of matri- i cUl Compound." which costs only lie. which was often a source of dis- monial life, thus far we have main- cents at any drug store. It acts comfort to mv father and the parental j tained without strife or division the 'without assistance, tastes nice, and discipline which mv father held over matrimonial connections. We have j causes no inconvenience. Accept no nifJ seemed to mv "mind, quite string- , reared to maturity four sons and three ; substitute.

ent. I now acknowledge its equity daughters and having living at thisj and in all probability, it has saved me ! '

from many an anxious thought as well j as from many guilty fears. j In the year 1S09 the sober second! thought arrested my mind and caused , me to commence a series of calcula- j tions. I saw my elder brothers mak-1 j ing for themselves comfortable hones, ! shelters for their families and fields ; and orchards from which to draw a ; , comfortable subsistence. I reflected, j i that I could not always be young, that j . w ithin a few years, my parents would i

: go the way of all the living, and leave

or house building. They generally enter the settlement after the hr.rd work is completed. But I will return to our farming operations. We had twelve acres nearly ready for the plow when on the lt;th of May a heavy wind and rain blew down such a quantity of tall trees that the appearance for a crop looked more discouraging than when we commenced. We abandoned a part of our

-i ; i i r .1 .

c.ear.ng, emp.ojeu ,o, "jfor a few years yet a beginiug would

auuiliuiiui iiauuft aim i'u iue oiu in. May planted our crop, which with a little attention produced an abund-

me to seek a shelter under some other

roof. And also, that if I postponed

home early to help you straighten up i Hendricks, the town had just been here not to be treated with a dose of j laid off and new stakes and blazes.

hysteria. If I'd know this I'd stayed at the office." "Dear, don't don't, say that I I'm not

"Are you hurt, are you hurt," al. ! hysterical-I'm only a little tired and

most, savagely. "No. no it's nothing," between a laugh and a sob. But she was holding her arm as thought it. pained her.

"Let me sec!" pushing up her sleeve! and showing a bruise on the white skin. "Why did you try to get down alone?" he scolded. "You might have hurt yourself bad. Now run, put some thing on that bruise. But she still clung to him. "1 will in a moment but first hold me!" drawing hi mdown on the couch Dear, just for a moment!" pleadingly. She crept into his lap and hid her face against his neck with a quivering sob. ' Now, now none of that." "No, I won't cry. I just want to have you hold me just to rest me for a moment. Oh, dear I am tired and nervous I can't help it. It was all to hard yesterday moving without you, and then when you 'phoned you couldn't come home even to take me to dinner " "Now, I know all about that. There's no use going over it again is there?" "No no, but, oh, I want you to hold me and pet me and be good to tne Just for a moment." "Be good to you. Haven't been beating you have I?" A sob at the hopelessness of it all was her only answer. For a moment she clung to hi minsilenoe. "Then perhaps a little ashamed of his attitude, he stooped over and kissed her cheek. ;She pressed closer against him. There was another silence. Then he stooped over and kissed the bruised arm. 'Now run and put something on that." "Oh, let me stay just a little longer! It helps and rests me more than anything." drawing his head down and 'kissing him sofetly on his eyes and lips and forehead. They were hungry

unstrung.

"Then go lie down and rest. I'm not so keen on this work I can tell you

that."

were all the evidence we had of the

fact. On the last of March, 1807, we left Warren county and landed on the hill near Frederick Hoover now lives. The night after our arrival it commenced snowing and continued until it was fifteen inches deep and lay on the

have to be made, when circumstances might be less favorable. My father had pointed out to me a lot of land, which I might call my own and having settled every disputed rrttnt witVi n v n In Viarwl t frnt t 1a

so little demand for it, that ten cents and commenrp;, ppcration. !

ance. The next year ana tne next, tne planters added to their fields until the quantity raised was so great, and

per uusuei was quite as iiiucu as soon iacj

wouiu command.

Not Molested by Indians.

FOR

704- MAIN STREET

I

a cabin and roof. At this

Although the country was new and , gtate of ohJo (Mtv of Tolpd0- Lucag the Indian boundary line but a few ; Countv ssmiles off. yet we were never molested . Frank y Cheney makes oath that he by them or any fears on our part en-, ,B senjor partnpr of thp firm of F. j. tertained. The phllanthrophist when rhpnpy & ro (loint bupines8 in the he looks at these children of the for- cif f Toledo countv and state aforeest and contrasts thetr present condi-; airi and th:it sai(i .v t.

tion, with that when North America belonged to them, may involuntarily

sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh

10 CENT "CMETS" . .STRAIGHTEN YOU UP

When' Headachy, Bilious,

Constipated, Stomach Sour, Bad Breath.

Get a 19-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache

biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and fou! gases turn them

Oh. but we must eet straightened : ground until the tenth of April. My

out" sitting up and pushing her hair j father then staked off five acres of

back wearilv. woods tor me to clear tor tne piow

Give Delia a day or two longer and ; and five acres for Henry Coaatt, a

she'll get things into shape. The trou-1 hired man, to whom he paid twenty ble with you is yon want everything j dollars per month. Now commenced done in a minute. We only moved yes- work in earnest. "Root Hog or Die," terday and here you're trying to get all I was the motto. Our only dependence

straightened out today. You never use

any judgment! You go ahead and over

work and get tired and hysterical

and then there's the devil to pay!"

Hunger the Best Sauce. Sauce is used to create an appetite.

The right way is to look to the digestion. Wrhen that is good you are

certain to relish your food. Chamber

lain's Tablets improve the digestion

and create a healthy appetite. For

safe hy all dealers.

(Advertisement)

MANY GET FINES IN POLICE COURT

Staggering under the load which he carried, Thomas McCarty was lead into police court and asked pointedly by the mayor if he were drunk. McCarty who had reached the "I should worry" stage genially replied. "Charge me with what you will." He was given $1 and costs. Savannah Pippin, who was charged with public intoxication, asked Sergeant McNally to enter a plea of guilty for her. She was given a $1 and costs. Lafe Webster, colored, and George Scranton entered pleas of guilty to public intoxication and were fined the usual $1 and costs. James Moran was carrying a razor when arrested yesterday. His fine was $1 and costs.

1 J .. V. . . .5 1, f

1U1 Ul eau w LUC jii uv,rruc ' ' i nuai we might be able to plant or cultivate. Emmigration from various parts cheered us on in our trials. Jeremiah Cox, John Smith and my father, being prominent men among the Quakers, caused others to come and examine the country, who generally gave tip a good report of the Whitewater valley. A little meeting was set up In a small cabin, near Cox's house. Trial of Early Settlers. The emigrants had to travel some forty miles through almost a wilderness for grain to Bupport their families. It would scarcely be credited In this day, that a single individual would leave his family in a camp, mount his only horse, and with fifty cents in his pocket, which a neighbor had loaned him and relying on the range for horse feed and a piece of corn dodger for himself, he would start for the nearest point where corn could be obtained, procure his two bushels and wend his way back and when night overtook him, hobble his horse, make a pillow of his sack of corn, and the heavens for his counter pane, and there repose until day, or the rising of the moon would lighten his path.

One half dozen fine large Chrysanthemum blooms for one dollar this week at Lemon's Flower Shop. 1S Lt CHAIRMEN TO MEET

District chairmen and candidates for election on the Progressive ticket nest fall will meet in Indianapolis November 25 to make plans for an aggressive campaign. The conference will be held in connection with the t 1 : . . T - , . .l.,w

out tonight and keep them out with 7,r ol lue -oo. o.c of Indiana.

Harrv Brown of Waterloo has been

uiun a. ii auu ..uum. that cannot bo cured bv the use of on whom does the responsibility rest ; HALL-S CATARRH CURE. i for the murder of a portion of Thy; FR-VNK J CHENEY red children and driving the balance', Sworn to betpr; mp and Fub;crlbed as beasts into the barren wastes of : in mv pvespncc this 6th day of Dethe Rocky Mountains. i cember, A. D., 1885 The historians of our Indian wars , (Seal) W GLF VSON have always treated these people as i " ' Notary Public things, which had no right, no feeling.; Ha!rs Catarrh rurp jV taken interand have studiously kept the minds nally an(l af,ts directv llpon thp of the readers excted with their mur- blpod and mucmis filjrfaces of th

aers, tneir mirmngs ana scaipings.

less the sense of remorse of conscious

wrong might find a place a lodging-

1

system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.

ssoia dv an uruggis.ts, i&c.

in his guilty soul I can truly say, , Takp Hall's FaDiily"rllls"for consti-

wuii iuc ueparieu jeuerson: i trem- : patjon ble for my country when I reflect that

( Aflvertisrment)

Health and Beauty Helps By Mrs. Mae Martyn

310

This Home-Made Cough l

Syrup Will Surprise You

Costs Little, but there ii?Tlh &

ingr Better at any Price. Fully Guaranteed.

ISs,,, ,

3E

3IE

Grace: Certainly that brittleness which is not properly eliminating the of hair and your dandruff are danger- ; poisons from the system. Try this ous conditions and should be correct-' blood purifier and tonic: Into oneeel quickly by a proper shampoo. Get half pint alcohol (whisky must not be some canthrox from your druggist and used) pour one ounce kardene. then dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot add one-half cupful sugar and hot wawater, then pour this mixture on the ter to make a full quart. Take one head slowly and rub well. This makes tablespoonful of this old-fashioned an abundance of rich, cleansing lather, blood cleanser and tonic before each

Yi H rlncin c loaroo t Vt n cotri nrri Vioir TT1 Pfl 1 TrilK i Q snlonHirl fr v Ko !

uuu. nivjiiif ivui vi iuv v o uu ijuit -v rj.i.iv i v.' 1 1 liu l. "run, wonderfully sweet and clean. These worn feeling and restores the kidneys shampoos are verv soothing to tender, 1 t0 normal action and the blood to a itchv scalps and so invigorate the hair healthy condition. Its timely use will roots that a growth of glossy, fluffy. save much serious sickness, even-colored hair results. Canthrox i

shampoos are invaluable to the finest leacner. in your case tne wnnkgrowth of hair and prevent as well as 1ps and lines in your skin are probablyovercome all scalp and hair difficul- f aused by its extreme dryness. To re-tieS-move them use this preparation which you can make for yourself, which will Lotta M. : Here is a simple, inev- act rapidly and restore the softness and nensive treatment for hairv erowths: natural tone to the skin. Get an ounce

Mix a thick paste with some delatone of almozoin at the drug store and disand water. Applv to hairs not want- solve it in one-half pint cold water, i

ed and in two or three minutes rub off adding two tablespoonfuls glycerine, and the skin will he smooth and hair- Apply this before retiring and leave

over nignt. l nis win remove w rinkles, prevent crow's feet and make your face soft and satiny Since it has removed my crow's feet I u.-e it to clear and whiten mv skin.

JA Special IPraces EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS In Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats The very moderate prices of these hats command the attention of every buyer. I015 Main St.

less. Then wash the skin to remove the remaining delatone. "

Cascaret

.Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now- and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put ia another day of distress. Let Cascaret s cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe or Bicken.

appointed cnairmau m tne lwenini

district to succeed L. N. Litman who has gone to Oklahoma to live.

CARS JUMP SWITCH

The Pennsylvania wreck train was called to Anderson Saturday afternoon, about S o'clock when a northbound freight No. 71 on the Logansport division had three cars ditched at a switch, near the water tank. Traffic was delayed two hours until the cars were replaced on the tracks by the wrecker. One car jumped the switch carrying two other cars with it.

Mexico in 1912 exported 5,556,611 barrels of crude oil.

Here is a home-made remedy tn-it takes hold of a cough almost instantl.. and will usually conquer an ordinar cough in 24 hours. This recipe makes ; pint enough for a whole familv. You couldn't buy as much or as good reaiy'nade cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir '2 ininutes. Put 2l2 ounces of Pinex (fifty i outs' worth) in a pint bottle, and ad t the Sugar Svrup. This keeps perfectly ar.d has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appetite and is lightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probablv know- the medical value of pine in trfatirs bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whooping coujth. Tinex is a m"st valuable concentrated compound of Xorwav white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healirg pine elements. Other preparations will not work ia this combination. The prompt results from this inexpensive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States T,d Canada, which explains why the r'.n has been imitated often, but never .-uecessfully. A jmaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes witL ;.!ih preparation. Your druist fca. Picex ,or will rrt it for vott. If not nl to The Pinex Co., Ft." W ayne, In !

Gloria: I always ue a crystos tonic for my eyes when they are weak, watery and inflamed, or use it as an eye wash when i am g.iing to dinners or parties and wish to look especially nice. I buy an ounce of cry t to? from my druggist and put into one pint clear water, then place two or three drops in each eye a few times a da.' until they are strong again. Thi.s eyetonic is also very good for granulated lids and will give a sparkle and delightful expression to dull, expressionless eyes.

Anna: No. don't make yci:r.-If miserable by unnecessary dieting or indulging in violent exercise to reduce fat. Make up and take this simple reducer and your weight will soon be just where you want it: Dissolve four ounces parr.otis in one and ne-hal: pints hot water: when it cods stra::: and take a tablespoonful before rr.eals This parnotis reducer acts er.tiy. is quite harmless, and '-ntirely satisfactory results are quickly attained.

Dolly: Your itchy scalp

be re

lieved and cured, as well as th3 fall

Girlie: I have rej1: v-r.it-d my com

ing hair, by the use of a y.'.:r.:r,e tonic plexion and again have tae velvety which at least a dozen of my personal i rose-tint sk:r. of my girlhood. I s:o:-friends-are using and makir.g at home ' pod using powder and now use th:? from an ounce of quinroin dissolved in I simple, inexpensive lotion: In onea half pint of alcohol, to which should . half pint witch hazel or hot water disbe added a half pint of water. They use ' solve four ounces spurrr.ax. then add this regularly by massaging into the two teaspoonfuis glycerine. This loroots ot the hair and they claim the : tion dries quickly after being applied itching stops Immediately, and the and is invisible. L'se it on the face, tonic improves the growth of hair and neck, arms and hands and it will :r.,helps nature make it beautiful and part to the skin that youthful purity healthy. i and exquisite tint it is impossible tc cbtsin any other w ay. It is excellent Hortense: Indeed, you can easily , for chaps, cold sores and to protect cure that tired, depressed feeling '. against fall winds, and dispels the oily which Is accompanied with such a sal-; sallow, rough condition in a very short low condition cf the face. They are : time. caused by sluggish blood i very com- j Read Mrs. Martyn's book. Beauty." mon in the fall and w inter months j $5. Adv.

'The Place You Get The Most Chance Back.

So carefully do we conserve your best interef-ts that frequently we may suggest something which we know or believe to be better for the purpose than the article called for such frank, nonst advice will be cheerfully given regarding anything w- .-ell.

Season the Turkey With "ir H.-ige atid Spices and sic how th- whole family wfll toy h' ThT-'k: -giving 4Mr. Thanksgiving Candies '!' :hf-rr-- fir.d d'-Iicious dainties for th-- dinner and after-dinner f.-t:n:t? oar Chocolates j.re 'ir: x--ib-d. per pound 60c. We Sharpen, Then Sterilize I-t us put a ken edge on your old Safety Razor Blades and mak: thrn like new. No charge f-r ; terilizing. Single edgblades p r doz . 25c: double 'dte blade?, per doz;n, 30c; i'urhsrn Duplex biadf-f, per dot., en, 40c. Hand-Made 5c Cigars SLC0 per bcx cf 25 $2.00 per box cf 50 Order by tr.a:':. We prepay parcel postage. F":1I and select line cf Cigars. Cigarettes, Tobacco and I:;1?.

Laxative Cold Breakers (Contain no acetenilide or coal tar products) of greatest value in "breaking up" colds quickly and thoroughly. May be inhaled or taken internally, 25c. Durham Duplex. Durham Duplex Demonstrator 35c. Famous Safety Razor. Only a few left. Add 2c for por-tage. Razor Strops. See our new stock of the !at -rt conceits in best strops. Iri -a. 25c and up. Barbers that have seen thcrn are loud in their praises. Old Fashioned Hcrehound and Wild CherryDrops. They clear th- throat and often ward off dar.c-rou.s coughs. 5c the package. Wahoo Bitters Only a few days left Dollar bottle cut to 25 cts.

REMEMEER PLEASE Any remedy or beauty retipe you read of la newspaper or magazine, no matter by whom advertised, yon will I:ke-Iy-find it selling at Conkey's. WE thank you.

WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY. THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS. THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS