VOL. V.

CULVER CITIZEN.LAKE MAXINKUCKEE

CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907. NO. 19

“AUF WIEDERSEHN » » PERSONALIT IES LOCAL JOTTINGS

After a Pleasant Summer on the Beautiful Lake

Our Visitors are Returning to Their Homes

Miss Marie Wood has returned Joseph Rose of HlntTton has

to Iudianapolis. bought the l)iall launch.

Mrs E. K. Culver is speuding

the week in St. Louis.

Walter Hahn of Iudianapolis is

u guest at Fischer camp.

Newton Fallmeyer of Indiauap-

olis is a guest of Mr. Milliken.

Mrs. Hugo Fischer and children

returned to Iudianapolis Monday.

Mrs. J . M. Dresser has returned

from a visit of several weeks in the

Eatt.

Mrs. Leo Rush of Altoona. Pa ,

is visiting Mrs. S. P. Sberriu ut

Beach Lawn.

Lewis Gregory aud Stewart

Mitchell of ludiuuupolis are guests

at Waldorf's.

Mr. aud Mrs. W . B. Spiuuey of

Peru are beiug entertained at the

Brownell cottage.

Prof. W. \V. Parsons of Terre

Haute is spending the week with

his family at their cottage. .

Miss Mariaui Hey wood of Chi­

cago id visitiug hor cousin, Mrs. F.

B. I ley wood, at Hamewold.

Mrs. N. E. Cook aud duughter

Florence of ludiuuupolis are guests

of Mrs. Chas. A. Book waiter.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cline of Lo­

gansport are at the lake this week.

Mrs. Wimmer, who has been a

guest at the Roost, has returned to

St. Louis.The Kuhus and Bohlens put up

their shutters Tuesday and left for

Iudianapolis.

Miss Florence Macintosh of St.

Louis is a guest of Mrs. E. J . Cul­

ver of Aubbeenaubee Park.

Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Ellsworth

closed their summer home Tuesday

and departed for Lafayette.

Mr. aud Mrs. H. Bates Jr. and

John Pcrriu of Indianapolis spent

Sunday with Major Bates at Man­

ana.Miss Bertha W illis of Chicago

and E. R. Parsons of Atwood, III.,

are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. W. W.

Parsons.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz have left

South View after uu all-summer's

stay and gone to their home iu

Terre Haute.

Arthur Routh, Fred Powell, V in­

cent McKee, Walter Fosket, Ho­

mer aud Floyd Leo uud Thom.is

Mr. und Mr., Bernard Vonnegut | Q uW ey of <'i‘y have rented a

closed their cottage Wednesday <»“ ««« at U ko Maxinkuckee and

aud returned to Iudianapolis. 'ire prepuriu* bold “ house I)ar' Alien Nelson anil Miss Virginia l>' for “ wot'k Logansport Chron-

Craig of Logansport aro guests of -- ----

Dorothy und Thomas Wilson. The Osborn Reunion.(ioo. McCarty, who has boon a The Osborn family hold its fourth

guest of Mrs. S. P. Sherrin, went annual reunion September 1 in

home to ludiauapolis Mouday, ( Vandal ia park at Culver, Forty-

Stunloy I). Turner, who has boon j three mom bora of the family wero

a guost, of Clyde Craig for several present. Promptly at tho noon

weeks, returned to ludiuuupolis on hour u most bountiful baskot din-

Mouday. j nor was served after which all gath-

W. H . Lockwood and family, ered about and listened to an iu-

who have boon occupying the Hen-1 teresting letter written by Mr. aud

dorsou cottage, have gone buck to j Mrs. Leonard Osborn iu California.

Indianapolis. I Sjieochos were made by Col. Steere,

Postmaster W . II. Bennett of Mrs. Steere, Maude, John, Wesley,

ludiuuupolis is spendiug a few Wiliam, Samuel und W. O. Osborn

days with his family at Winder-

inero cottage.

Mrs. F. T. Hord and childreu

are speudiug a few days in Chica-

and Mr. Rouch. Maude Osborn

aud Florence Rouch gave a few rec­

itations from Riley.

Those preseut from a distance

go before returning to their home were Frunk Rouch, wife and niece

in Terre Haute Friday.

C. CvPerry aud family of In ­

dianapolis, who have been occupy-

of Rochester, Carrie Matzdorf and

son of Elkhart, Col. and Mrs. Steere

of Rhode Island, aud W . W. Os-

iug the Porter cottage for tho lust i born of Ober.

seven weeks, went home Tuesday.

Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. S.Curron and

daughter Mariam of Indianapolis

aud Harold aud Francis Gordon of

Terre Haute are guests at W'ood-

bank.Miss Floreuce Diall of Terre

Huute, Miss Ancinette Gardner

aud Mr. Melvin Hawley of Evaus-

tou. 111., will be guests of Mrs. J .

A. Odell at the Garduer cottage

over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W . Gilmore aud

Mr. and Mrs Louis McDonald

came down from Chicago Saturday

eveuiug iu Mr. Gilmore's auto aud

speut Suuday at Mr. McDouald's

tepee on the Pottawattomie reser­

vation.

Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Muruion and

family closed their cottage Friday

and returned to Indianapolis. Mr.

aud Mrs Fraukliu Hall accompa­

nied them to spend a few days be­

fore returuing to their home iu

Pittsburg, Pa.

Hon. and Mrs. Guy L. Bush and

The former officers wore re-elect­

ed as follows: President, William

Osborn; vice-president, Samuel

Osborn; secretary, Maude Osborn.

The youngest member present

was Frances Elizabeth, the 3-

uionths old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. W . O. Osborn, and the oldest

was L’nclo Billy Osborn whose

years are four score. They occu­

pied seats together at the table.

The Farmers’ Institute.The attendance last Saturday

was light at the institute and pic­

nic held on the assembly grounds,

but the speakers. Prof. Latta aud

Mrs Rotnine, were present and

gave addresses as scheduled. “In ­

dustrial Train ini' in the Public

Schools” was pretty thoroughly

discussed by Prof. Latta who is

taking the ground now largely sup­

ported by the |>eople that the pub­

lic school course should give the

pupiie something more practical

thau tbe text book knowledge,

childreu aud sister. Miss S. Adele Mrs. Romiue's talk along the same

Wiloos, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon- !>“« h«r address on “ Practical

son of tho South end, after spend- Education for Girls” was valuable

ing a pleasaut summer at the luke mothers who heard

have returned to their homes in her something to think about.

Downer's Grove. III. New Houses.The night of the tinal ball at C. A 1W l Whjto(el haa commenced

M. A. Miss Satterwait. who is a the erection of a 4 -room $000 cot-

guest of Mrs. Kelley, lost her foot- Ug0 iQ the Henry Zechiel addition,

ing ou the steamboat aud if it had John Beunett of Sharpsville,

not beeu for the promptness of j lnd ha9 ,,.t lho contract for an 8-

Capt. Knapp of the Lloyd McSbee- Tooai suminer cottage on a *208

hy the might have wafted to the lake-front lot recently purchased by other shore. him in Ferrier's Assembly addition.

Miss Elsie Boswell is visiting

with relatives and frieuds in Terre

Haute.

Miss Anna Schroederof Logans­

port is a guest of Mrs. Elsie Cur­

tis this week.

Mrs. Sherumn Rossiter is here

visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs

Allen Gandy.

Mrs. Elsie Curtis visited Ply­

mouth and Chicago ou Saturday

aud Suuday.

J . C. Gwinn of Flora is spendiug

a few days with his daughter, Mrs.

J . O. Ferrier.

Capt. aud Mrs. Glascock leave

this week for a trolley tour in

Southern Michigan.

Mrs. Capt. Greiner anu sou re­

turned Saturday from a two weeks'

visit at her home iu Ohio.

Burton Smith and family of

South Bend are the guests of I . G.

Fisher and family this week.

Mrs. F. B. Waluier and daugh­

ter left Monday for a week s visit

in Chicago and Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peak of

South Bend were guests of C. G.

Replogle Suuday and Monday.

Miss Pauline Hawk of Misha­

waka visitied frieuds and relatives

here from Saturday until Monday.

W. B. Horubeck, formerly of

Wiuumac, father of Mont Foss'

first wife, was a Culver caller last

week.

Capt. and Mrs. J . S. Fleet left

Mouday to spend their vacation

on a fruit farm near South Bend

Bend.Dr. aud Mrs. C. S. Wiseman

visited with Mrs. Wiseman’sgrand-

mothor at Waterloo the first part

of the week.

Miss Alice Shultz, formerly dep­

uty postmaster of tho Culver post-

office, now of (/hicago, is visiting

at Dr. Rea’s.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slattery will

take a vacation trip to the James­

town exposition and other Eastern

points next week.

Wm. A. ^liock, foreman of tho

Plymouth Democrat office, spent

Sunday iu Culver, accompanied by

his brother from Bremen.

Mrs. Maud Ilummol of Bellevue,

Ohio, and children are here on a

three weeks' visit with Mrs. H um ­

mel's father, Frank Jones, Sr.

Rev. F. B. Waln.er last Satur­

day attended the quadrenniel meet­

ing of the W. M. F. ti. of the Evan­

gelical church in South Bend.

Mrs. John Slattery and Mrs.

Gtforge Slattery and son Clitlbrd

of St. Joe were week-end visitors

of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slattery.

Esther Stahl left Tuesday for

South Bend where she will take a

six months* course in stenography

at the South Bend Commercial

college.

Ed Gaudy, who is employed iu

a restaurant at South Bend, was

at home the fore part of the week

visiting his parents. Mr. aud Mrs.

Allen Gaudy.

Mrs. Major Gignilliat. who ac­

companied her husband on the

Jamestown trip, remained in Vir­

ginia where she will be joined soon

by her husbaud.

Mr. aud Mrs. I). B. Young and

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis made a

trip last Wednesday to see Mr.

Youngs and Davis' auut living

east of Rochester, who is very ill

with muscular rhenmatism.

Harry and Ray Poor, Ernest

Parr, Chester Easterday and Arley

Cromley weut to Bourbon this

( Thursday) evening to be initiated

in the Red Men's lodge. They

were accompauied by Ephraim

Poor.

The Citizen had tbe pleasure

last Saturday of a call from H. .1.

McSheehy, the philosopher of the

Logansport Chronicle, and A. A.

McCormick, editor aud mauager of

the Indianapolis Star. These gen­

tlemen and their families are en­

joying a vacation outing at the

lake. Mr. McCormick is occupy­

ing the Bates cottage.

—The Lake View will be open j

until Sept. 28.

—The Culver and township

schoosl begin Sept. 16.

—Fred Murray's high-diving

dog died at Plymouth last week.

—All Saints guild will meet at

the Palmer House next Tuesday

afternoon.

—George Gam and two visiting

THE JAMESTOWN TRIPThe Story of the Summer School’s Trip to the

Exposition, Washington and Annapolis.

( R e p r in te d fro m T b « L o * . )

WIT H Hags Hying, the band dashing sailors

n lf t i

who went into ecstasies over the

uiudo everybody

playing its loudest and huu loug to tarry in this port. Old

friends cansht 53 large bine gilito! <irr'Uo( handkerchiefs waving their ...d young in the Jetrersou lobbieslast Monday. farewells, tho battalion started admired the cadets, asked ques-

—The bricklayers are now on tbe at 11:30 a. in., August 19 tions and praised the yonng sol-

second story of the new bank aud long tour. O f course such a . W On the march the boys

postotfice building i Wl-I8 bt of * i8dom and valor was passed tbe state house, the library

— (’reaching Sunday morning at 100 ‘*rea* for tht' a‘achiuer> aud a and many of tbe historic statues

the Evangelical church in Culver drawljur ou thu *“ «*"#>' car pro- for which Kicbmoud is famous,

aud at Washington i„ the evening. lo ° " ‘ at Lo«*D,lx>rt

-Ernest Cromley has resigned | A cha,,«e of ,he ba««a«e wa# •oou

his position at the Lake View desk 1 ~ de au<1 tbv trai,‘ ^ ou ,ow*nl

to take a place for the winter iu

Hand's grocery.

— A. M. Roberts of Iudianapo­

lis. a plumber aud tinner working

on the new hotel, is occupying the

Foss property ou North Main

street.

— Cement walk has been laid

along nearly all the property in the

Moses Menser block, aud au order

has been made for the remaining

frontage along tho Keen property.

—H . H. Austin's hound dog was

found dead in a stall Sunday morn­

ing, probably from distemper. The

animal has accompanied the Aus­

tins on all their winter wagon trips

South for the past five years, and

has been a faithful guardian of

their property.

THE WOLFORD CASE.

Question of Jurisdiction of the Court

Being Argued by Attorneys.

As the Citizen goes to press tho

case against tho liquors siezod in

the Wolford place is being heard

by Judge Voreis in tho presence of

a large audience gathered ou the

Wm. Osborn lawn.

Messrs. Matthews and Parker

and Prosecutor Molter appear for

the state aud Messrs. Martindalo

aud Kellisou for tho putative own­

er, John A. Wolford. Tho ques­

tion of the jurisdiction of the court

is being argued. The defense as­

serts the illegality of tho proceed­

ings ou the ground that no affidav­

it charging any person with

a crime was tiled forthwith and

there is nothing before tho court.

The answer is mado that tho pro­

ceedings are under the new law

aud brought against the thing it­

self (liquors unlawfully kept for

sale) and not against any person;

that it is only necessary for the

state to show that the liquors were

kept for sale and that they were

intoxicating liquors. No affidavit

is necessary, and even it were the

fact that the officer (the marshal)

whose duty it was to serve and re­

turn an affidavit resigned. In such

au emergency, with no officer au­

thorized to perform the function,

the law certainly does not contem­

plate that the state shall be power­

less to enforce it6 mandates.

K. OF P. PICNIC.

Assembly Grounds— Distinguished

Sepeakers will be Heard.

W ith good weather Friday, Sept.

6. the occasion of the K. of P. pic­

nic on the assembly grounds, will

be a galaday. Hon. B. F. Shively

of South Bcud. and Chas. Kelli­

sou, Esq., of Plymouth and others

will speak. Speaking at 10 a. m.

and 2 p. tn. Music by the Culver

band. Other K. of P. lodges will

unite with us iu this occasion. The

public is invited to attend with

well-filled baskets. Cummittke.

The New Postoffice.Mr. Rathbone,assistant superin­

tendent of salaries aud allowances,

visited Culver last week, inspects!

the new building and authorized a

lease with Mr. Shilliug, the owner.

He expressed his entire satisfaction

not only with the location but with

Cincinnati, clipping otT some of the

mill's in 57 seconds.

The first onslaught of tbe cam­

paign was made on the dinner

served in tbe banquet hall of tho

Siutou hotel. Numerous Buckeye

breasts were seen to swell with

pride at the place and the feast

and to prophesy that uothiug could

be found to equal these on tho trip.

Great crowds followed the boys

as they marched, the band played

louder than ever, aud everytxxly

was askiug who those soldiers were.

Cumpbell uud Betts of Winter

school were among tho throngs

that came to see the boys and moot

old friends.

The souvenir postul man at tho

Siutou had exhausted his stock,

when the boys woro ready to march

again to their train uud the supply

of one-cent stumps iu Cincinnati

was materially reduced.

Two hours late tho train, now on

the C. & O. railroad, pulled out

across the river into Kentucky. As

the train crossed tho bridge over

tho Ohio a special guard had to be

set to prevent Smntzor, Moss, Rob­

erts and a few other Culver swim­

mers trying the high dive into tho

water below. Tho guard siicccedod

in its mission, and us the train

wont on in tho moonlight tho gloo

club and tho baud furnished music

for tho Kentuckians until taps

sounded at ten o’clock.

Tho cadets slept peacefully dur­

ing tho uight iu iguoruuco of the

trouble which the proprietor of the

White Sulphur Hotel was stirring

up by wire over our late break­

fast. That gentleman s blutf was

called, however, and ho was aifa-

bility personified wheu at 8:30 the

Cnlver urmy entered his gates. A

breakfast that satisfied 400 hungry

uppctites was followed by one of

Culver's famous parades and re­

views on the lawn of the

Making Harbor.

Nice o’clock had struck when

the battaliou reached tho Rich­

mond statiou, and it was U:20 when the soc ia l l^ft Virginia’*

capital Tired and hot boys were

soon fast asleep iu as many un­

comfortable poses as only sleepy people can assume. Everybody

was dreaming of tbe cool breezes

in camp after two more hours of

the sleepers when the announce­

ment was made tbat tin: baggage

on tin* tirnt section had been wel by raiu before it reached camp uud

w«- would therefore spend th.; night

iu the Pullmans. Shortly after

midnight the train pulled into tht*

yards at New|>ort News uid with

each cadet his own |>orter to make

time the train soon resounded with

snores.

A thirty-minute ride on the fer­

ry from Newport Nows to the Ex­

position gave some of our sailora

thoir first experience ou board

ship. Mere, too, thoy wen* joined

by Professor Marion who pointed

out tho landmarks ou cach side the

James and 1 lampton Roads. Oil

to tho left they caught their first

glimpse of five ships of Admiral

Evuns' squadron, tho ttower of tht

navy.

Brcukfast at the Inn, a march tc

camp, aud ere many minutes tht

cadets were snugly fixed and wert

rambling down tho War Path.

Doing the Exposition.

“ Doing the Exposition” is righl

From start to ttuish we did the ex

position -or were done ourselvet

After u lute breakfast and a ligh

lunch on Weducsday afternoon tb>

fireworks commenced with batta!

ion drill. Weduesduy uight wa

used for recreation and rest au*

thou we had three more days tak

en up with drills, parudes, system

matic sightseeing aud recreatioc

For tbe sightseeing the forma

tion by crews was used, uu ucudcui

hotel officer beiug assigned to each ere*

grounds, aud uguiu praises for

their work as well as for their con­

duct wore heard on every side.

Rested by their little halt ou terru

firma the cadets were soon on board

aud headed for Richmond. The

ouly break was at Charlottesville

to insure the “systematic sightae*

in g ' (S. S.). In the two forenoon

set uside for this the greater part o

the Exposition was satisfactoril.

covered. Tho squads spent on

day iu tbe government building

where the model postoffice, th'

where five minutes “ashore’

allowed aud there was a sudden

boom iu the melon uiarket, every

third boy returning to the train

with u huge sijocimen of the geuus

watermelon.

Tbe Capture of Richmond.

Virginia’s capital capituluted to

the Culver heroes Tuesday eveniug

when the blue jackets and the yel­

low stripes attacked in a body aud

marched triumphantly down (or

rather up> her streets. The point

of uttack here was the same as at

the Sintou, viz: the elegant dinner

served in the state diuing room

aud heroically downed by the Cul­

ver cadets. This attack was made

were railway mail car. the big guns, th

models of vessels, the operation c

a dry dock and the fisheries prove

centers of attraction to all tbe boyi

The government exhibits were th

most complete ou tho grouud an

were iu themselves worth goin

far to see.

Tbe other half day of the syten

atic was devoted to the exhibits c

the other buildings.

(jocal pride rose at the splendi

exhibits of states' products in tb

States' Exhibits buildiug, but tb

chests of Ohio, California an

Missouri meu seemed to swell tb

largest, though Georgia claime

the biggest watermelon uud Kei

tucky the greatest tobacoo oxbibi

As most cudots iu school are eateiin two sections, and while oue was

employed iu the dining room the of shredded wheat biscuit the mi

other made a vigorous assault upon chine that mude them uttracte

the souvenir postul man and cap- a goodly followiug. Others lit

tured most of his property. The gerod by tho watch factory, all o j

dinner made everybody happy, for aminod tho steel Pullmun, au

turkey, roast beef and iced tea were many were seen watching eagerl

u joy to a set of huugry boys. Tbe the little machiue tbat so deftl

the arrangement and accouiuioda- 1 march straightened tbe kinks in turned

tions of the new quarters. | tired muscles, and the young ladies

out tho “White Rolls.

(Continued on Focrtb Pa*e.)

THE CULVER CITIZEN.C U L V E R .

A R T H U R B . M O L T . P ub l< *h «r .

"T I IN D IA N A .

T o rn a d o e s n e a r L a d y s m ith a n d

W h it e h a l l , W Is ., a n d In s o u th e rn O h io

c au sed se v e ra l d e a th s a n d d e s tro y e d |

m u c h p ro p e rty .

D o ck B a r n e t , aged 9C. k i l le d h is

n g c d w ife n t th e ir h o m e , e ig h t m ile s

s o u th e a s t o f T u ls a , 1. T .

T h o L o rd M a y o r o f D u b l in u n v e ile d

NEWS OF ft WEEK TOLD IN BRIEF

M O S T IM P O R T A N T E V E N T S G A T H ­

E R E D F R O M A L L P O IN T S O F

T H E G L 0 3 E .

GIVEN IN IT EM IZED FO RM

Tlvo J a p a n e s e s e n p o r t c ity o f lla k o - I th e m o n u m e n t e re c te d a t F o n te n o y ,

d a te w as p r a c t ic a lly d e s tro y e d b y lire . | B e lg iu m , to c o m m e m o ra te th e b ra v e ry

M iss In d a E th e l B la in e , 26 y e a rs o ld , 0 f th e I r is h b r ig a d e in th e b a t t le o f

w a s s h o t a n d k i lle d ln tin- S a r a to g a j F o n te n o y in 1745, in th e p re sence o f

h o te l. C h ic a g o , b y C h a r le s E . A n d re w s . , 300 v is ito rs .

40 y e a rs o ld , fo rm e r ly ft r e s ta u r a n t | F o u r pe rso n s w e re k i l le d a n d 30 in-

ke ep e r in E lk h a r t , In d . , w ith w h o m j u rcd In a c o ll is io n b e tw e e n tw o pas-

I IHE STATEN E W S G A T H E R E D F R O M V A R IO U S

IN D IA N A P O IN T S .

TO EDU CATE THE P U B L IC

R A T E L A W 18 A T T A C K E D .

hho h a d e lo p ed ,

m it te d su ic id e .

A n d re w s th e n com-

T w enty-one p e rso n s w e re h u r t w h e n jo g d .

scng'M t r a in s n e a r S a p u lp a . I- T ., o n

th e S t. L o u is & S a n F ra n c is c o rall-

th e N ew Y o rk a n d A u g u s ta e x p re i T h e c o m m o n c o u n c il o f H lg h m o re ,

o n th e S o u th e rn r a i lw a y w as th ro w n g_ p assed a n o rd in a n c e w h ic h h a s

fro m th e t r a c k b y a b ro k e n r a i l a t 8jn c e been a p p ro v e d b y A c t in g M a y o r

N o ta b le H a p p e n in g s P re p a re d fo r th e

P e ru s a l o f th e B usy M a n — S u m ­

m a ry o f th e L a te s t H o m e a n d For­

e ig n N otes .

S T R IK E O F T E L E G R A P H E R S .

A r b i t r a t io n o f th e te legraphers*

s tr ik e as I t s ta n d s a t p re se n t Is o u t o f

th e q u e s t io n , a c c o rd in g to P re s id e n t

J . S m a l l o f th e C o m m e rc ia l T e leg ­

r a p h e rs ’ u n io n . M r . S m a ll s a id th o

s tr ik e rs a re p re p a re d to r e m a in o u t

fo r tw o m o n th s a n d th e u n io n w il l

s u p p o r t th e m fo r t h a t t im e .

S . J . S m a l l , p r e s id e n t o f th e C o m ­

m e rc ia l T e leg raphe rs* u n io n , a r r iv e d

in N e w Y o rk a n d w as m e t a t th e r a i l ­

w a y s ta t io n b y a la rg e d e le g a t io n o f

th e s t r ik in g te le g ra p h e rs . H e n a v e o u t

a n o p t im is t ic s ta te m e n t regardin '*: gen-

era', c o n d it io n s . In C h ic a g o It w as b e ­

lie v e d h e w e n t e a s t o n a p e ace m is

s io n .

A m o n s te r m a s s m e e t in g a t w b tcn

th e c a u se o f th e s t r ik in g te le g ra p h e rs

is to b e la id b e fo re th e b u s in e ss m e n

o f C h ic a g o w a s d e c id e d o n b y P re s i­

d e n t S y lv e s te r J . S m a ll , o f t h e C o m ­

m e rc ia l T e leg raphe rs* u n io n .

S u p t . T e rh u n c o f th e W e ste rn

U n io n T e leg raph c o m p a n y a p p e a le d t o

G o v . V a r d a m a n o f M is s is s ip p i to fu r

n ls h p ro te c t io n fo r th e office s o f tb e

W e s te rn U n io n a t H o lly S p r in g s . <.re-

n a ila a n d G re e n w o o d . T h e g o ve rno r

to ld h im to a p p e a l to th e c o u r ts Orst.

P re s id e n t S y lv e s te r J . S m a ll , o f th e

C o m m e rc ia l Telegraphers* u n io n re­

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s o u g h t th r o u g h G iffo rd P in c h o L th e

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Th o m a s B .Sjt/p pw ith th e w o rk o f c a r r y in g fo rw a rd th e

p re s id e n t 's n ew fo re s t po licy .

M r. S h ip p w il l be a n e d ito r In Ih e

se rv ice a n d h is d u t ie s in c o n n e c t io n

w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t 's p la n s fo r c a r ry ­

in g fo rw a rd th e n e w “p re s e rv a t io n "

p o lic y w il l ta k e a w id e rang e . I t Is

u n d e rs to o d h is s a la ry is to be $1,000 a

y e a r .

W h e n i t w as dec ide d som e m o n th s

ag o to e m p lo y a m a n fo r th e d u t ie s

w h ic h M r . S h ip p is to p e r fo rm tbe

f ie ld w as c a re fu lly lo oke d o v e r a n d

tb e In d ia n a p o l is m a n w as p icke d iih

th e o ne b es t fitte d fo r th o w o rk . I l l s

n e w sp a p e r t r a in in g c o m m e n d e d h im

a n d h is w ide k n o w le d g e o f m e n an d

a f fa ir s a t ta in e d th ro u g h h is e x p e r i­

e nce as s e c re ta ry to a s e n a to r he lp e d

to fo rm th e c o m b in a t io n th e fo rest

s e rv ice w a n te d . M r . S h ip p 's fr ie u d s

h e re w h o k n o w o f th e c h a n g e h o Is

a b o u t to m a k e fee l th a t he Is c o n ­

n e c t in g h im s e lf w ith a m o v e m e n t th a t

h a s g re a t p o s s ib ilit ie s .

W i t h in th e la s t y e a r o r so th e a d ­

m in is t r a t io n h a s been g r a d u a l ly a d o p t ­

in g th e g e n e ra l id e a o f fo re s ig h t a n d

p la n in th e u se o f m a te r ia l resources .

T h e f irs t im p o r t a n t s te p w a s th e re ­

o rg a n iz a t io n o f th e fo re s t se rv ice , a n d

th e c re a t io n o f n a t io n a l fo re s ts 01

M o no n R o ad O b je c ts to C h a rg e F ixed

by S ta te C o m m is s io n .

I« a fa y e tte . — A s u i t w a s f ile d

he re by J o h n F . M c H u g h , c o un se l

fo r th o M o n o n R a ilr o a d c o m p a n y ,

a g a in s t th e s ta te r a i lr o a d c o m m is s io n

. t o d e te rm in e th e c o n s t i tu t io n a li ty o f

a n a c t o f th e la s t le g is la tu re , a u th o r is ­

in g th e r a i lr o a d c o m m is s io n to a d ju s t

f r e ig h t ra te s .

T h e c o m p la in t s ta te s t h a t o n A p r il

11, 1907, th e R o m o n a O o o lt lc S to n e

c o m p a n y , a c o rp o ra t io n o f In d ia n a ,

t ile d b e fo re th e d e fe n d a n t a c o m p la in t

In w h ic h It w as s o u g h t to h a v e red uc ­

ed a Jo in t r a te o f f r e ig h t In e ffect over

lin e s o f th e p la in t if f 's c o m p a n y n n d of

th e V a n d a l la R a ilw a y c o m p a n y , be­

tw e e n D u g g e r a n d o th e r to w n s a n d

m in e s ln th e L in to n c o a l f ie ld , a n d

c e r ta in q u a r r ie s o w n e d by th e s tone

c o m p a n y a t S t ln e s v l l le , o n th o p la in ­

tiff 's l in e o f r a i lr o a d , t h a t u n d e r th is

jo in t ra te c o a l w as c a r r ie d by th e V a n ­

d a lla c o m p a n y to G o sp o r t J u n c t io n ,

a n d f r o m th o J u n c t io n to th o s tone

q u a rr ie s by th e p la in t if f 's c o m p a n y ;

t h a t th o Jo in t r a to ln e ffect fo r su ch

se rv ice w as 75 c e n ts a to n o n c a r lo a d

lo ts ; t h a t I t w as th is ra to w h ic h w as

a t ta c k e d by s a id s to ne c o m p a n y , a n d

th a t a f te r th e c o m p la in t w as f ile d a n d

p ro ce e d in gs w ere h ad th e c o m m is s io n

e n te re d a n o rd e r to th o e ffe c t t h a t a

J o in t r a te o f 50 c e n ts s h o u ld bo p u t In

e ffe c t by th e tw o l in o s o f r a i lr o a d o n

o r be fo re S e p te m b e r 1.

T h e M o n o n H a llw a y c o m p a n y says

th e a c tu a l c o s t o f t r a n s p o r ta t io n o f

c o a l b e tw e e n th o p o in ts n a m e d Is m o re

th a n 50 c e n ts a to n . a n d t h a t I t c a n

n o t p a r t ic ip a te In su ch se rv ice w ith

th e J o in t r a te a t 60 c e n ts a to n a n d re ­

ce iv e as Its s h a re o f c o m p e n s a t io n fo r

Its se rv ice e n o u g h to p ay th e a c tu a l

c o s t o f tr a n s p o r ta t io n , a n d t b a t I f th is

ra te goes in to e ffe c t th e M o n o n co m

jia n y w il l a c tu a l ly lo se o n e ve ry to n

o f c o a l c a rr ie d . I t is a ls o s v e rre d In

th e c o m p la in t th a t th e fo rm e r ra to o f

76 ce n ts , o f w h ic h th e M o n o n rece ived

45 c e n ts , w as n o m o re t h a n Is neces ­

sa ry to c h a rg e In o rd e r to o b ta in a

r e tu rn o f th e co s t o f th e se rv ice a n d

n o t t o excccd 6 pe r c e n t , p e r a n n u m

o f th e v a lu e o f th e p ro p e r ty e m p lo y e d

In s u ch se rv ic e ; th a t I f th e o rd e r Is

p u t In to e ffect th e p la in t if f 's c o m p a n y

w il l be re q u ire d to c a rry co a l a t a n

a c tu a l loss , a n d w i l l ln th is w ay be

d e p r iv e d o f th is p ro p e r ty w ith o u t d u e

process o f law .

T h e p la in t if f , th e re fo re , say s th o

r a i lr o a d c o m m is s io n ’s o rd e r Is vo id

n n d o f n o e ffe c t, a n d th e c o m p a n y a sk s

th a t th e c o u r t e n te r a n o rd e r p r o h ib it ­

in g th e c o m m is s io n fro m p u t t in g th o

Jo in t ra te In effect, u n t i l I h is case can

f in a lly be h e a rd . It q u e s t io n s th o c o n ­

s t i tu t io n a l i ty o f th e n e t by w h ic h th o

^ m i s s i o n w as c re a te d , a n d a s k s tho

° to p a ss o n th is phase

M A N - A - L I N

fo re s t rese rves . T h e n fo llo w e d th e np-

o f C u b a n p a c if ic a t io n I n t h a t te la n d ! 1*} in ln ,e “ l o f a p u b lic la n d s com m ls-

d u r ln g th e fisca l y e a r o f 1907.

F iv e p e rso n s w e re s u ffo c a te d b y

sm o k e fr o m a fire i n a te n e m e n t in

S o m e rv il le , M ass.

“ S ta r M as te rp ie c e ,” a B e rk s h ir e

h o g fo rm e r ly o w n e d b y th e W is c o n s in

s ta te u n iv e r s ity , w as so ld a t th e

W h ite h a l l . 111., h o g s a le to re s id e n ts o f

K lr k s v l l le , 111., fo r $5,500.

D r. J a m e s C . M o n o g h a n . o f W a s h ­

in g to n . h a s been a p p o in te d to th e

c h a ir o f e c o n o m ic s a t N o tre D a m e u n i­

v e rs ity . l i e is a t p re se n t c h ie f o f th e

c o n s u la r re p o r ts o f th e b u re a u o f s ta ­

t is t ic s a t W a s h in g to n .

W i t h th e a r re s t o f fo u r M e x ic a n s In

L o s A ng e le s . C a l., th e r e v o lu t io n a ry

m o v e m e n t, w h ic h u n d e r th e n a m e o f

I-a J u n t a h as fo r th re e y e a rs bee n a

so u rce o f e n d le ss tr o u b le a n d a n n o y ­

a n c e to th e a d m in is t r a t io n o f P re s i­

d e n t D ia z , o f M ex ico , i t is b e lie v ed

h a s been s ta m p e d o u t

J o h n P o r te r S to l l in g s a n d W i l l ia m

J . S ev ie r , p ro sp e ro u s fa rm e rs , e n g ag ed

In a s tre e t d u e l w ith p is to ls in L ib ­

e rty . M o., r e s u lt in g in th e d e a th o f

S to llin g s .

K in g C h a r le s o f R o u m a n ia g ra n te d

a m n e s ty to a l l th o se w h o w e re im ­

p lic a te d ln th e re ce n t a g r a r ia n revo lt,

w ith th e e x ce p t io n o f a b o u t 200 m i l i ­

ta n t p r ie s ts a n d th o se a lre a d y s e n ­

te n ced fo r m u rd e rs c o m m it te d d u r ­

in g th o u p r is in g . T h e p r is o n e rs to ta l

a b o u t 8,000.

T h e A m e r ic a n m in is te r a t M a d r id .

M r. C o llie r , is n e g o t ia t in g a n e x tra d i­

t io n t r e a ty be tw een th e U n ite d S ta te s

a n d S p a in .

L e a v in g a n o te s a y in g t h a t she

w o u ld r a th e r face d e a th t h a n m e e t

h e r h u s b a n d 's w ra th w h e n h e le a rn e d

th a t she h a d m is a p p ro p r ia te d $600

o f fu n d s o f S t. J o h n ’s E v a n g e lic a l L u ­

th e ra n c h u rc h , M rs . A n d re w G oe tz

le f t h e r h o m e In W e s t N ew Y o rk a a d

lia s n o t been h e a rd f r o m s ince .

C o rp o ra l J a m e s A . M c L a in , J r . . a n

a rm y r e c r u it in g o ffice r, c o m m itte d

su ic id e a t a h o te l a t R u t la n d , V L , by

d r in k in g c a rb o lic a c id .

A re ce ive r w as a p p o in te d fo r th e

b ig w h o le sa le g ro ce ry f irm o f E . C .

H a z a r d Ar C o ., o f N ew Y o rk , w ith l i ­

a b i l i t ie s p la c e d a t $260,000.

s io n a n d a n in la n d w a te rw a y s c o m ­

m is s io n .

I t w i l l b e re c a lle d , lo o . t h a t la s t

w in te r th e p re s id e n t w ith d re w th e

g o v e r n m e n t c o a l la n d s w ith th e id e a

o f d e v e lo p in g t h e ir re sources c o n se rv ­

a t iv e ly , a n d w i t h fo re s ig h t : p ro v id ed

fo r a d d i t io n a l c a re in th e p a ssag e to

p a te n t o f p u b l ic la n d s , a n d a sk e d fo r

th e s a m e c a re in th e use o f th e p u b lic

rang e .

T h e w h o le m o v e m e n t is o n e o f

g re a t im p o r ta n c e . I t m a y be d e s ira b le

a s a m o v e m e n t to s to p th e w a s te fu l­

n e ss o f th e n a t io n 's o p p o r tu n it ie s a n d

resources . T h e fo re s t se rv ice rep re ­

se n ts th e m o s t Im p o r ta n t m o v e now

u n d e r w ay fo r th e p re se rv a t io n o f th e

n a tu r a l resources , a n d i f th o new

p o lic y h a s co m e to say , a s it d ou b tle ss

h a s , th e serv ice , o ffe rs s p le n d id op-

p o r tu n it ie s fo r th e m an , w h o en te rs

IL

M o s t o f M r . S h ip p s w o rk w l l l . b e

a lo n g e d u c a t io n a l l in e s ; h is pen w il l

be used to fo rw a rd th e g o v e rn m e n t 's

p la n s fo r th e p re se rv a t io n o f th o c o u n ­

tr y 's n a tu r a l re sources , th e d e v e lo p ­

m e n t o f its in la n d w a te rw a y s , e tc .

M r . S h ip p r e tu rn e d re c e n t ly fro m a

t r ip w h ic h to o k h im In to m a n y o f th e

n a t io n a l fo re s ts . H is o b je c t in ta k in g

th a t t r ip w as to fa m i l ia r iz e h im s e lf

w ith th e f ie ld w o rk o f th o fo res t se rv ice .

I t is u n d e rs to o d t h a t J o h n H ay e s ,

w h o h a s been w ith S e n a to r B e ve r idg e

fo r m a n y y e a rs a s h is c o n f id e n t ia l

s te n o g ra p h e r , w i l l succeed M r . S h lp p

a s th e s e n a to r ’s p r iv a te sec re ta ry .

Cop jngu I*# , hr Th* iU tsltn Co.

MAN-A-LIN Is AnExcellent Remedy for ConstipationThere are many ailments

directly dependent upon con­stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, over­worked kidneys and headache.

Re m o ve co n stipa tio n a n d all o f t h i s s a ilm e n ts d is ­a p p e a r .

M A N - A - L I N can be relied u p o n

to p r o d u c e a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un­necessary.

A d o se o r t w o o f M a n - a - l l n Is a d v is a b le in s l i g h t fe b r ile a t t a c k s , la g r i p p e , c o ld s a n d in f l u e n z a .

THE MAN-A-LIN CO.,C O U M B IS , OHIO. U. S . A.

„„ ________________ ________ o f th oc o u r t I *

q u e s tio n .

T h e p la in t if f p roposes to file a bond

fo r th e p ro te c t io n o f th e p u b l ic und

s h ip p e rs in th o e v e n t t h a t th e o rd e r

Is s u s ta in e d .

In c o n n e c t io n w ith th e c o m p la in t nn

a p p lic a t io n fo r a r e s tr a in in g o rd e r w ns

m a d e a n d A u g u s t 29 fixed n s th e d a te

fo r th e h e a r in g . A s u m m o n s w as Is­

sued to M a r io n c o u n ty , to bo so rved

u p o n U n io n B . H u n t , p re s id e n t o f th e

c o m m is s io n .

J a i le d fo r R e tu r n in g to C ity .

W a r s a w .— C o n v ic te d n s a p u b ­

l ic n u is a n c o a n d b a n is h e d fro m

th o c ity by o rd e r o f M a y o r C h a r le s

R lg d o n , J o h n R a m s e y . 30 years , h u r ­

r ie d b ack n s soon a s h e le a rn e d rho

m a y o r h ad c a r r ie d o u t a s im ila r sen ­

te n ce a g a in s t W a i te r M y ers . 27 years ,

o n e o f h is o ld fr ie n d s .

" W e reached th e c o n c lu s io n th a t

th e m a y o r c a n 't b a n is h a n y b o d y . T h a t

s e tt le s It ,” s a id R a m s e y In h is c e ll a t

th e c o u n ty Ja il, l i e a ls o s a id M y ers

w il l r e tu rn In a fe w d ay s ln de fia n ce

o f tfre m a y o r 's o rd e rs .

B o th m e n c la im W a r s a w as th e ir

h o m e , a n d It Is th o u g h t th e y m e t

s o m e w h e re n e a r he re a n d re a ch e d th e

d ec lid o n to re tu rn a n d b ra ze n It o u t .

I f a llo w e d to s ta y in th e c it y th ey

p r o b a b ly w i l l be g iv e n J a i l sen tences .

T he R e v is e d P s a lm .

T h o fa th e r ’s p e ro ra t io n w a s s u p e rb .

- •A n d d e p a r t in g , le a v e b e h in d

y o u ,’ ” h o c o n c lu d e d , “ ‘fo o tp r in ts o n

th e s a n d s o f— * ”

B u t h e ro th o son r u d e ly In te r r u p t ­

ed.

“ F o o tp r in ts ? ” h o snee red . “ W h o

w a n ts to le a v o fo o tp r in ts ? ”

"T h e n w h a t w o u ld y o u leave , m y

b o y ? ” th o o ld m a n In q u ire d .

“ T rack s ,” sa id th e y o u th , h a u g h t i ly .

“ TrnckH o f m y 90-horso po w e r race r,

to bo sure . A m I a d o g o r a w o rk in g ­

m a n t h a t I s h o u ld le ave m o re foot-

n r ln tB ? " I s h o u ld le av o m e re

p r in t s ? ” _

Im p u d e n c e o f H o i P o llo l.

A n o te d E n g lis h a r t is t w as s ta n d in g

n t th o edg e o f th e road , w a i t in g f o r h la

ho rse , a n d h o w as d re ssed ln h is

u s u a l p e c u lia r s ty lo — m usta rd-co lo red

r id in g s u it , v iv id w a is tc o a t a n d b r ig h t

red t ic . A m a n , w h o h a d e v id e n t ly

been re v e lin g , h a p p e n e d to lu r c h

r o u n d th e c o rn e r o f th e s tree t. H e

s ta re d a t th e fa m o u s a r t is t fo r a m in ­

u te in s ile n ce , th e n h e to u c h e d h is c a p

a n d a sked ln a to n e o f d eep c o m m is e r ­

a t io n . “ B e g p a rd o n , g u v ’n o r , w as y o u

I n m o u r n in ' fo r a n y b o d y ? ”

D es tro y W o rk o f B ird s .

V in c e n n e s .— B y w o rk in g d i l ig e n t ­

ly fo r s ix h o u r s th e m e n e m ­

p lo y e d in r e m o d e lin g th e o ld C h r is t ia n

C h u rc h b u ild in g re m o v e d tw o w agon

lo a d s o f h a y a n d g ra ss fro m th e to w e r

o f th e ed ific e , th u s u n d o in g in a sho rt

t im e th e s o r r o w s ' la b o rs o f 35 years .

W o rk m e n rem ove d o v e r s ix fe e t o f th e

d e b r is , w h ic h h a d bee n th e a c c u m u la ­

t io n o f m a n y ye a rs . T h e to w e r w as

b u i l t o n th e c h u rc h 35 y e a rs a g o a n d

n o w th e o ld b u i ld in g is b e in g remod-

s led to be u sed as a b u s in e s s c o l­

lege.

M a n y N o ted M e n In v ite d .

_ C o lu m b u s . — W i l l ia m J . B ry a n .

V ice P re s id e n t F a ir b a n k s . C o n ­

g re s sm an W a ts o n o f R u s h v il le .

C o n g re s sm a n L in c o ln D ix o n o f N o r th

V e rn o n . B . F . S h iv e ly o f S o u th

R e n d . C h a r le s W . M ille r , a t to rn e y

g e n e ra l: L E r t S la c k o f F r a n k l in

a n d R o b e r t B ro w n , ex-clerk o f th o

s ta te s u p re m e c o u r t , a re a m o n g th o

n o ted m e n t h a t th e U . R . K . o f P . o f

th is c ity h o p e s to h n v e p re se n t a t th e

B a r th o lo m e w c o u n ty hom e- com ing , to

be h e ld he re O c t. 2. 3 a n d 4. A ll o f

th e g ra n d o fficers o f th e K n ig h ts o f

P y th ia s w il l a lso be In v ite d to a t ­

te n d as w il l th o te n c o m p a n ie s o f th o

F o u r th r e g im e n t o f th e U . R . K . o f P .

M in is te r F in e d by J u s t ic e .

W a b a s h .— R e v . L , O . H u b b a rd ,

o f th e N o r th M a n c h e s te r U n ite d

B re th re n c h u rc h , a p p e a re d In a Ju s ­

tic e 's c o u r t a n d p le ade d g u il ty to as-

K iiu ltln g J . A . S m ith , a n In s u ra n c e

a g en t. H e w as fined . T h e m in is te r

s a id S m ith s ta r te d u n tr u e s to r ie s con-

c< r n ln g h is c o nd u c t as p a s to r o f th o

c h u rc h .

K il le d by F a ll f r o m T ra in .

E v a n s v il le .— E d w a rd F a h rh o lz . o f

th is c ity , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f n

fa c to ry a t P r in c e to n , w ns k i lle d by

f a l l in g f r o m th e p la t fo r m o f a tr a in

on th o E v n n a v l l le & T e rre H a u te r a i l ­

ro a d . n e a r hen*. B o th le gs w ere c u t off.

H a y B.-tier’s S w eep C ru sh e s Boy.

P e te rsb u rg .— I«*s lle T ro x le r , aged

te n , w h ile r id in g o n th e sw eep

o f a h a y b a le r s lip p e d In h is

e ffo r ts to get o ff n n d fe ll b e n e a th th o

sw e ep a n d th e c ra n e . B e fo re h e lp

rca ch e d h im he w as b ad ly c ru sh ed .

G ro u p o f S t . M a ry ’s C h u rc h e s .

T h e ro a ro In L o n d o n a r o u n d d o ze n

c h u rc h e s n a m e d a f te r S L M a ry , n e a r ­

ly a l l o f th e m b e lo n g in g to a s in g le

g ro u p c lo s e ly p a ck e d to g e th e r , s h o w ­

in g t h a t th e y a l l c a m e f r o m th e o n e

g re a t p a r is h o f A ld e rm a ry .

Few R u n a w a y s In N ew Y o rk .

A lth o u g h N e w Y o rk is a “h i t c h in g

p o s t lo s s " c it y th e re a re fe w e r r u n a ­

w ay ho rse s in I ts s tre e ts th a n ln th e

a v e ra g e c ity o f one- tenth o f I t s p o p u ­

la t io n .

It’s a Good

Time nowto see w h a t a good “ s ta y in g ”

b re a k fa s t c a n be m a d e w ith o u t

h igh-p riced

MeatT R Y

A Little Fruit,A Dish of 6rape-Nuts and Crein,

A Soft-Boiled Egg,Some Nice, Crisp Toast,

Cop of Postn Food Coffee.T h a t ’s a l l , a n d a l l v e ry e a sy o f d ig e s ­

t io n a n d fu l l to th e b r im w i t h

n o u r is h m e n t a n d s tre n g th .

REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP­PER,

a n d h a v e a m e a t a n d v e g e ta b le

d in n e r e ith e r a t n o o n o r e v e n in g ,

a s y o u p re fe r .

W o p re d ic t fo r y o n a n In c re as e (&

p h y s ic a l a n d m e n ta l p o w e r.

•• There’s a Reason.**

Rca<l the " l i t t l e health c la s s ic ,” "T h e Rotd toW e llv ll le ," i n p k g a .

THE CULVER CITIZEN.C U L V E R ,

A R T H U R 8 . M O LT , P u b lis h e r .

" I I IN D IA N A .

The Mystery

i r n u n i r u .

OF

Carney-CroftBy

JO SEPH BROWN COOKE<Co»yr.tbt. m :. by Story-Prws C c rp o n u o s J

C H A P T E R X^— C o n t in u e d .

“ W o th o u g h t i t w as h e a n d M rs.

B ru c e t h a t w e saw la s t n ig h t / ' sa id

M a c A rd e l, p le a s a n t ly . " W o w e re o u t

e n jo y in g th o m o o n l ig h t w h e n th e y

d ro v e d o w n th e ro a d .”

" D id n ' t see n u th in * e lse , d id ye?*’

a s k e d H o s k in s , in a c o n f id e n t ia l to n o .

" W h y , n o ! ” la u g h e d M a c A rd e l.

W h y do y o u a s k ? ”

" W a l , " s a id H o s k in s , d r a w in g n e a r ­

e r a n d s p e a k in g s e r io u s ly , " J e n k s says

t i r g h o s ts w u z a b a o u t a g in ’ a n ’ they

■went p a s t h im . d a o w n th* road je s t as

h o w u z a- tu rn in ’ in to t h ’ p ik e . H is hoss

g iv e a ju m p a s th e y w e n t s c o o tin ' by.

an* I t th re w h im a g in t h ’ d a sh an* c u t

h is h a n d som e . H e c a lle d m e u p te h

g i t h im a r a g te h t ie a ra o u n d i t a n ' he

lo o k e d sca re d e n o u g h to h a ’ seen 20

g h o s ts ."

" W a s h is h a n d b a d ly h u r t ? ” I asked .

" N u t h in ’ te h s p e ak o f,” s a id H o s ­

k in s . " J e s t a l i t t lo n ic k a lo n g th e

s id o l ik e h e ’d g o u g e d a p ie ce a o u tc n

I t .”

"S e e he re . H o s k in s !” s a id M a c A rd e l

s h a rp ly . " W e d id n ’t see a n y g ho s ts

la s t n ig h t , a n d a l l y o u r f r ie n d J e n k s

c o u ld h a v e seen w as o u rse lve s , in o u r

sh irt-s leeves, w a lk in g b a ck o f th e

h e d g e b y th e r iv e r road . Y o u r e m e m ­

b e r b o w h is h o rse ju m p e d a n d ran .

d o n ’t you . W a r e ? ”

"C e r ta in ly ,” I r e p lie d , o b e d ie n t ly .

" W e w o n d e re d w h a t th c t r o u b le w as .

a t th e t im e .”

“ N ow . th e n . H o s k in s ," c o n t in u e d

M a c A rd e l, lo o k in g a t h is w a tc h a n d

s p e a k in g r a p id ly . " D o n ’t le t J e n k s he a r

a w o rd a b o u t th is b u s in e ss . H e d o n ’t

k n o w th a t I h a d a t r u n k a t th c s ta t io n ,

a n d . I f w e c a n g e t b a c k h e re b e fo ro

h o w ak e s u p , h e n e e d n ’t e v e n k n o w

t h a t w e ’ve h a d h is w ag o n .”

"N o fe a r o f h is w a k ln ' u p f u r a good

b i t y e t ," g r in n e d H o s k in s . " H e w u z so

sc a re d w h en h e g o t In t h a t h o l ik e d

te h h a ’ f in is h e d a p in t o ’ w h is k y ’fo re

I c o u ld s to p h im ."

" S o m u c h th e b e t te r " s a id M a c A r ­

d e n , g a th e r in g u p th c re in s . "N o w . re ­

m e m b e r w h a t I say , a n d k e ep th is

b u s in e ss to y o u rse lf . W e 'l l h a v e som e

f u n w ith h im be fo re h o g e ts t h r o u g h !”

W o d ro ve as r a p id ly as th e t ire d

b e a s t c o u ld c a r ry us , u n t i l w o r e a d ie d

t h o g a te le a d in g In to th e s ta b le

g ro u n d s , w h en M a c A rd e l p u lle d up

s u d d e n ly a n d s a id :

" L e t ’s d u m p th e t r u n k In he re . W e

c a n « * r r y I t u p t o th e ho u se a f te r w e

th is h o rse a n d w ag o n b a ck w here

th e y b e lo n g . N o o n o w il l to u ch It

h e re .”

A * soon a s th e t r u n k w as o n th e

g ro u n d b y th e s id e o f th e ro ad w ay ,

M a c A rd e l d ra g g e d o u t th e p a rc e l fro m

u n d e r th e b la n k e ts a n d . o p e n in g i t on

th e g rass , b e g an t o e x a m in e th e p ie ce s

m in u te ly .

A fte r a m o m e n t h e s tr a ig h te n e d up

a n d e x c la im e d :

" I t ’s j u s t a s I th o u g h t . I t ’s th e sam e

s tu f f t h a t w e fo u n d .la s t n ig h t , a n d

th e s c o u nd re l w e n t b a ck a n d g o t ’e m

a l l a f te r w e t a d g o n e to b e d !”

C H A P T E R X I.

The Ghosts Captured.

R e p la c in g th e pa rce l u n d e r th e

b la n k e ts in a3 n e a r ly as p o s s ib le th e

s a m o c o n d it io n a n d p o s it io n as w h en

w e fo u n d it , w e d ro v e r a p id ly b a ck to

H o s k in s ' s ta b le a n d w e re success fu l

I n s a fe ly h o u s in g th e ho rse a n d w a g ­

o n be fo re J e n k s p u t in h is a p p e a r ­

an ce .

"N o w ," s a id M a c A rd e l, “a l l w e h a v e

t o d o Is to t ip o ff t h a t m a n a t th e s ta ­

t io n , a n d w e c a n keep J e n k s in th e

d a r k u n t i l w e a re re a d y to b r lu g h im

u p w ith a ro u n d tu r n .”

W e w a lk e d th e s h o r t h a l f m i le to

th e r a i lw a y a n d fo u n d n o d if f ic u lty

In b r ib in g th e fe llo w to s ile n ce co n ­

c e rn in g th e t r u n k , la y in g s tress on

th o a lle g e d jo k e t h a t w e pu rposed

p r a c t ic in g o n th e d r iv e r o f th e “ ex­

p re ss .”

"Y o u s e e ” s a id M a c A rd e l, as we

s tro lle d le is u re ly a lo n g th e g ra ssy

ro a d s id e " t h e w h o le b u s in e ss is p la in

e n o u g h now . T h is B ru c e w o m a n s ta r t ­

e d a g h o s t s to ry w h en she f irs t c am o

h e ro p u re ly in a s p ir i t o f id le g abb le

a n d to im p re s s th e w o n d e r in g n a t iv e s

w ith th e k n o w le d g e o f th e ho m e s o f

t h e n o b i l i ty in E n g la n d . T h e n , w hen

h e r boy w as k i lle d , s h o tr ie d to m a k e

t r o u b le b y a g a in c ir c u la t in g th e se

y a r n s a n d f r ig h te n in g th c m e n o ff th e

p la c e .”

"W e ll.* ’ I r e p lie d , " s h e o u g h t to be

s a t is f ie d now , a t a n y ra te . M is s C a r ­

n e y g av e h e r a good b it o f m o n e y In

a lu m p su m , a n d p ro v id ed h e r w ith a

c o m fo r ta b le house a n d a gene ro us p lo t

o f la n d a ro u n d IL I d o n 't see w h a t

m o re s h e w a n ts o r w h a t s h e hopes to

g a in . a n d . t o te l l th e t r u th . I 'm a b o u t

a s m u c h in th e d a rk a s I w a s a t

f ir s t ."

"W e l l , i t 's p la in e n o u g h !” c o n t in u e d

M a c A rd e l. " Y o u g ave h e r th e m o n e y

In a lu m p s u m , y o u say . so she h a s

n o th in g m o re to e xp ec t in t h a t d ire c ­

t io n . Y o u 'd h a v e d one b e t te r i f you

h a d g iv e n h e r a n a n n u ity in s te a d , a n d

kep t th e c o n tro l o f h e r fu n d s In y o u r

o w n h a n d s .”

g lv o h e r th o uso o f th o ho u so and

la n d , y o u k n o w ."

" T h a t ’s w h e re th o w h o lo tro u b le

lie s n o w !” e x c la im e d M a c A rd e l. " D o n ’t

you see, W a re , s h o a n d th is fe llow ,

J e n k s , a ro g o in g to bo m a r r ie d . S he 's

g o t a g oo d h o u se a n d fa r m o n th o

e s ta te , a n d . ju s t a s th e y a ro a b o u t to

se tt le d o w n fo r b e t te r o r fo r w orse ,

you co m o a lo n g w ith a s c h e m e to

o u s t her , b ag a n d b agg age , a n d tu rn

h e r p la ce in to g o lf l in k s ."

" W h a t o f I t r I r e p lie d . " W e a re

g o in g to p ro v id e fo r h e r e lse w h ere

a n d s h e w i l l b e b e t te r o ff th a n sho

Is n o w ."

" Y o u k n o w th a t , b u t s h e d o e sn ’t ,"

c o n t in u e d M a c A rd e l. " a n d th e re m ay

be o th e r re a son s w h y sh o does n o t

w a n t to m ove . T h is s ee m s to b o a

p re t ty p ro sp e rou s c o m m u n ity , a n d a p ­

p a re n t ly n o o ne a b o u t h e r Is e spe ­

c ia l ly a n x io u s to h a v o th e bou se

o p e n .”

" N o reason w h y th e y s h o u ld w a n t I t

o p e n ,” I s a id . "P r a c t ic a l ly a l l th o se rv ­

a n ts a re b ro u g h t fro m th o c ity n n d a l ­

m o s t n o th in g is p u rc h a se d in th e v i l ­

lage , so th o n a t iv e s d o n ’t d e r iv e a n y

m a te r ia l b e n e fit f ro m th e p la ce ."

" B u t th e y m a y w h e n I t ’s c lo se d u p ."

M a c A rd e l in s is te d . "T h e r e ’s f r u i t a n d

n u ts a n d g a m e a n d g ra ss a n d t im b e r

a n d o th e r th in g s t h a t c an bo p ic k e d u p

a n d n e v e r m isse d fro m o n o y e a r ’s e nd

to a n o th e r w h en th s h o u so is u n o c c u ­

p ie d a n d n o w a tc h m a n o r c a re ta k e r Is

a b o u t . I te l l y o u . W a re , th e so peop le

d o n 't w a n t th e C a rno y s to co m o b ack ,

n n d th e y a re p la y in g th is g h o s t g am o

fo r a l l th e re Is in I t to fr ig h te n th e m

a w a y .”

"T h e y ’l l h a v o a flno t lm o d o in g I t , "

I s a id . "M is s C a rn e y Is n ’t a fr a id o f

a n y th in g u n d e r th o sun , a n d even If

sho r e tu rn s be fo ro w o a re a b lo to

m a k e o u t a case a g a in s t th e m , s h e 'll

s ta y h e re a n d f ig h t I t o a t to th o

la s t ."

™ .in ii' u iiiiu m i r u u u i.a lo n g to-n igh t a g a in , b u t i f y o u cou ld

g o t so m d o f th e th in g s h a c k to u s to*

m o rro w w o w ish y o u w o u ld .”

M rs . B ru co w as q u ite w i l l in g to do

u s th is fa v o r , a n d M a c A rd e l to ld h e r

to c a l l fo r th e th in g s a t s ix th a t

e v e n in g , e x p la in in g t h a t w e w o u ld

n o t re tu rn to th o ho u se u n t i l t h a t

hou r .

A s w e le f t th e c o tta g e a n d w a n ­

de red o n d o w n th o h i l l , M a c A rd e l

s a id :

" S h e d o n ’t lo o k h a l f b ad , a f te r a lL

I c o n fe s s I expec ted to see a v e ry

d if fe re n t s o r t o f w o m a n .”

A m o m e n t la te r h e m u tte re d a3 i f to

h im s e lf : " W e ’l l g e t th e s to ry o u t

o f hor, th o u g h , o r I ’l l m is s m y g u e s s ,"

beyond w h ic h sage r e m a rk h e b ecam e

a b so lu te ly u n c o m m u n ic a t iv e o n th e

e n t ir e s ub je c t.

W o k e p t o u r w o rd a b o u t r e tu r n in g

to th o p la c e b e fo re e v e n in g , a n d , a f te r

lu n c h in g a t H o s k in s ' a n d t a k in g a row

o n th e r iv e r In th e a f te rn o o n , w o ar- |

r lv c d a t th e h o u se a l i t t le a f te r five

to a w a it th o a p p e a ra n c e o f M rs .

B ru ce . M a c A rd e l h a d been fa r f r o m

ta lk a t iv e fo r so m e t im e , w h e n s u d d e n ­

ly h e s a id :

’ W a re , g o b a ck to th e v i lla g e r ig h t

a w a y ! S e n d tw o o r th re e m e a n in g le s s

te le g ra m s to y o u r o ffice w i th in a n h o u r

o r so. T e ll i t a ro u n d t h a t u n le ss y o u

rece ive a re p ly b e fo ro te n o 'c lo c k wo

w il l b o th h a v e to re tu rn to to w n on

th o m id n ig h t t r a in . I ’l l s ta y he re a n d

a tte n d to th o w id o w w h e n sho

c o m e s ."

"O f co u rse I w o n ’t g e t a n y r e p ly If

ray m essages a ro m e a n in g le s s .” I ex ­

c la im e d . in a m a z e m e n t . “ W h a t o n

e a r th a ro y o u d r iv in g a t ? ”

"N e v e r m in d a b o u t th a t ," s a id M ac ­

A rde l. " J u s t d o as 1 to ll y o u a n d bo

m ig h ty c a re fu l to so w o rd y o u r mes-

sago t h a t n o o n o c a n m a k e a n y sense

o u t o f th e m , b u t b o s u re to s e n d th e m

to y o u r o w n office . T h e n th e y ’l l lo o k

- W hat's T ha t Got to Do w ith I t ? "

" H o p e she l ik e s to d o h o u so w o rk ,”

s a id M a c A rd e l."

" W h a t ’s t h a t g o t to d o w ith I t ? " I

s n ap pe d .

" W e l l , " h e r e tu rn e d , g r in n in g ,

" s h o ’l l h a v e to l iv e he ro w ith o u t se rv ­

a n ts u n t i l y o u g e t th is b u s in e ss c le a r ­

ed u p . S h e m a y b o s a tis f ie d t h a t th e ro

ls n o th in g s u p e r n a tu ra l a b o u t th e se

m id n ig h t v is i ta t io n s , b u t s h e w o n ’t

get a s e r v a n t to s la y o n th e p lace

w h llo th e re ’s a n y hocus-pocus g o in g

o n ."

W o w ore o n o u r w ay b a ck f r o m th o

r a i lw a y B ta tlon , n n d , c o m in g to th e

b ro w o f th e h i l l , w o c o u ld lo o k d o w n

uc ro ss th o v a lle y a n d see th o g r im

g ra y w a lls o f th e C a rn o y m a n s io n

th ro u g h th e o c ca s io n a l o p e n in g s In th o

fo lia g e as I t w ave d in th o g e n tle m o rn ­

in g breeze . T o o no s ide , a n d less th a n

a m i le aw ay , w as th o W id o w B ruce 's

c o ttag e , a n d I p o in te d i t o u t a g a in to

M acA rde l.

" L e t ’s g o o v e r th e re ," h o s a id , briof-

ly . " I w a n t to seo h e r ."

W o tr a m p e d ac ro ss th e f ie ld s a n d

o v e r th e fe n ces o f s to ne a n d b ru sh ,

s o i l in g o u r boo ts , te a r in g o u r c lo th in g ,

a n d d e c o ra t in g o u rse lv e s w ith a g e n ­

e ro u s ly d is tr ib u te d c o lle c t io n o f b u rrs ,

w h ic h c lu n g to o u r g a rm e n ts w ith a

te n a c ity w o n d e r fu l to be lieve .

A s h a rp k n o c k a t th e c o tta g e d o o r

w a s a n sw e re d b y a p leasan t- faced ,

m o th e r ly a p p e a r in g w o m a n o f a b o u t

45. w h o spo ke w ith a m a rk e d E n g lis h

a c ce n t. M a c A rd e l to o k th o In it ia t iv e

a n d In tro d u c e d u s w ith o u t d e lay .

" T h is is M r . W a r e ," h o s a id , " t h e a t ­

to rn e y o f th e C a rn e y e s ta te , a n d I a m

h is f r ie n d . D r. M a c A rd e l.”

T h e w id o w b ob bed u p a n d d o w n l ik e

a d u c k in a p u d d le a n d In v ite d u s in to

rtie h o u so w ith a g re a t s ho w o f ce re ­

m o ny .

"N o , th a n k y o u ," s a id M a c A rd e l.

" W o w o n ’t c o m o in . W e 'v o ju s t been

t a k in g a m o rn in g s tro ll o v e r th o h i l ls

a n d we s to ppe d to a s k i f y o u c o u ld d o

som e w a s h in g fo r us . Y o u k n o w w e ’ve

been s to p p in g ove r a t th e ho u so fo r a c o u p le o f d a y s a n d t in * , shee ts a n d

th in g s a re so m u s ty t h a t w o th o u g h t

wg h ad b e tte r h u v c som e o f th e m

l l ik e c ip h e r d is p a tc h e s . N ow , w h e n te n

o 'c lo c k co m e s a n d n o a n sw e r , g e t h o ld

o f th is fe llo w J e n k s a n d m a k o h im

d r iv e u p he re a lo n g w ith y o u t o ge t

o u r th in g s . H o m a y p re te n d h e ’s

a fr a id , b u t h e 'll c o m e w il l in g ly

e n o u g h , e sp e c ia lly i f y o u o ffe r to p ay

h im w e lL”

I d id as I w as to ld , a n d s h o r t ly a f te r

te n o ’c lo c k , J e n k s a n d I d rb v e u p to

th o ho u se a n d fo u n d M a c A rd e l w a it ­

in g fo r u s o n th o v e ra n d a .

• H e llo , W a r e ! ” h o c a lle d o u t ,c h e e r ­

ily . " D id n ’t y o u g e t t h a t m essage fro m

to w n ? ”

"N o ." I re spo nde d sh o r t ly . " I w ire d

th e m th re e t im e s m y se lf , b u t I c o u ld ­

n ’t g e t a n y re p ly ."

" S ’pose w e ’l l h a v e to g e t s ta r te d to ­

n ig h t , th e n .” s a id M a c A rd e l. "T h e

t r u n k ls a l l re a d y . W i l l y o u r h o rse

s ta n d , J e n k s ? ”

" W i l l e f som e o ne h o ld s h im ,” sa id

J e n k s . s u lle n ly .

" A l l r ig h t ," s a id M a c A rd e l, ig n o r in g

th e fe llo w 's s u r ly m a n n e r . “ G e t h o ld

o f h is h e ad . W a re , a n d J e n k s a n d I

W ill fe tc h th e t r u n k ."

T h e m a n c la m b e re d d o w n fr o m h is

sea t, s lo w ly a n d u n w il l in g ly , a n d n.s

h e d id so th e m o o n lig h t fe ll o n h is i n ­

ju r e d h a n d a n d i l lu m in a te d th e c ru d e ­

ly a p p lie d b and ag e .

" W h y , w h a t ’s th is , m a n ? ” e x c la im e d

M a c A rd e l. w ith in te re s t . "H a v e y o u

h u r t yourse lf?* ’

"N o th in ’ b u t a s c ra tc h ,” rep lie d

Je n k s . g ru ffly . "G o t d ra g g e d a g in a

n a i l In th ' b a rn la s t n ig h t .”

" L o t m o lo o k a t I t ,” s a id M a c A rd e l.

" I ’m a doc to r , you k n o w ,” a n d h e

re ache d fo r th e in ju r e d m e m b e r a n d

g ra sp e d i t f irm ly a t th e w r is t . A n in ­

s t a n t la te r J e n k s w e n t s p in n in g

th ro u g h th e a ir w ith M a c A rd e l a s tr id e

o f h is c he s t, h o ld in g h im f irm ly to th e

g ro u n d . #

"W o n d e r fu l w h a t a n h o u r a d a y a t

th o g y m n a s iu m w i l l d o fo r a fe llo w ,”

s a id M acA rde l. w h e n h e h a d re g a in e d

h is b re a th . "T h e re 's a b i t o f rop e th e re

o n th e s te p W a re . G iv e i t h e re an d

he'.p m e tie h im . H e ’s w r ig g l in g l ik e th s

d e v i l "

(T O B E C O N T IN U E D . )

HtLHHG liltH IN T S A S TO M A K IN G T H E H O M E

M A R K E T B E T T E R .

HANDLING OF FARM PRODUCE

How M erchants and Farm ers Can Co-

Operate to T he ir M utua l Advan­

tage in a Business W ay .

M a n y a g r ic u ltu r a l to w n s c o u ld be

v a s t ly im p ro v e d by a f fo rd in g fa rm e rs

b e tte r m a rk e ts fo r th o p ro duco th a t

th e y h a v e to d ispo se o f. In th e r a ­

d iu s o f e very c o u n try v i lla g e th e re

is su ff ic ie n t b u tte r a n d eggs a n d o th e r

p ro d u c ts to be m a rk e te d , th e h a n d ­

l in g o f w h ic h w o u ld m a k e a p ro f ita b le

b us ine ss .

T he c u s to m th a t h a s p re v a ile d fo r

m a n y years o f i- torokoopers in d is c r im ­

in a te ly h a n d l in g p roduce does n o t a p ­

p e a r to be to th o best in te re s ts o f

to w n s o r i t m ay bo sa id , to th e m e r ­

c h a n ts o r th e fa rm e rs . I n th e firs t

p la c e th e ave rag e s to re ke ep e r has

n o fa c il i t ie s fo r th e p ro p e r h a n d lin g

o f p e r is h a b le p ro duc ts . H e m ay n o t

rece ive su ffic ie n t to e n ab le h im to d is ­

pose o f th e p ro d u c t to th e g re a te s t

a d v an ta g e . T he re fo re In s te a d o f m a k ­

in g any p ro fit u p on w h a t h o h and le s ,

m a n y t im e s he Is th e lo se r a n d looks

fo r h is c o m p e n s a t io n in th e tr a d o th a t

m a y be g iv e n h im b y th e fa rm e rs w ho

b r in g in th e p roduce .

I t is im p o r t a n t to a to w n w h e th e r

I t ls re p u te d to be a good p roduce

m a r k e t o r o th e rw lso . W h e re tho

fa rm e r c an rece ive a c e n t o r tw o

m o ro fo r h is b u t te r a n d eggs ho Is

l ik e ly to tu rn h is a t te n t io n . In som e

to w n s th e re an* r e g u la r b uye rs o f

p ro duce , b u t o fte n th e se m e th o d s are

s u ch a s to be u n s a t is fa c to ry a n d re­

s u lt In loss o f tr a d e to th e p lace.

M e rc h a n ts g e n e ra lly exch ang e goods

fo r w h a te v e r p ro duco m ay be b ro ug h t

to th e m . In m a n y p la ce s they w ill

n o t p ay c ash , a n d It h as been k n o w n

w h e re c a sh has been p a id th a t I t lm-

m e d ia te ly fo u n d Its w ay to som e o the r

to w n w h ere goods w as p u rch sse d .

E a c h to w n th a t h a s a n y c o n s id e r ­

a b le p a tro n ag e fro m th e fa rm in g c o m ­

m u n ity s u r ro u n d in g it . s ho u ld h ave

a s m a ll co ld s to rag e p la n t . O n e p la n

th n t h a s been fo u n d p ra c t ic a b le In

m a n y to w n s ls th e o rg a n iz a t io n o f a

p ro d u ce c o m p a n y in w h ic h m e rch a n ts

o f th e to w n a s w e ll as th e fa rm e rs

a re s to ckho lde rs . T he se c o n ce rn s p ro ­

v id e every fa c i l i ty fo r th c p ro pe r

p a c k in g a n d s to rag e o f e gg s an d b u t ­

te r a n d o th e r p e r is h a b le p roduce , nnd

so m e tim e s in c lu d e a b u t te r re n o v a t­

in g p la n t . W h e re such c o m p an ie s are

o pe ra te d th e m e rch a n ts re fu so to

h a n d le p ro duce , re fe r r in g a l l w ho h ave

such to se ll to th e p ro duce co m p an y .

T h e c o m p a n y p ay s th e h ig h e s t m a r ­

k e t p r ic e fo r w h a t I t buys . In s te a d

o f p a v in g cash , d u e b ills a re Issued

w h ic h a ro accep ted th o sam o as cash

a t a ll th o s to res lu tow n . E a c h w oek

th e m e rch a n ts w ho rece ive th oso due

b il ls in e xchang e fo r goods h ave th e m

cash e d a t th e o illc o o f th e p ro duce

co m p an y .

B y p a y in g fro m a c e n t to tw o cen ts

a dozen m o re fo r eggs o r pe r pound

fo r b u tte r th eso p ro duce c o m pan io n

h a v e been w o n d e r fu l fa c to rs In b r in g ­

in g tr a d e to th o p laco . N o t a lo n o do

th e y b ene fit th e to w n by b r in g in g a d ­

d it io n a l p a tro n ag e to th e m e rch a n ts ,

b u t th e b u s in e ss c an be h ig h ly p ro f it ­

a b le I f m a n a g e d r ig h t ly . I t requ ire s

b u t l i t t le c a p ita l to o p e ra te su ch a n

e s ta b lis h m e n t. I t Is w e ll w h en o rg an

Iz a t io n is ta k e n u p to T im lt th e

a m o u n t o f s to ck th a t e ach sh a re h o ld e r

rece ives to o ne o r tw o sha re s o f a

p a r v a lu e o f $50 o r $100. A n e ffo rt

s h o u ld be m ad e to h a v e a s m a n y m e r ­

c h a n ts a s po ss ib le s h a reh o ld e rs . A lso

to secu re a s m a n y s h a re h o ld e rs am o n g

th e fa rm e rs a s c a n be h ad . I t s ho u ld

be u nd e rs to o d th a t In s te a d o f p a v in g

c a sh , fa rm e rs pay fo r th e ir sharcH

o f s to ck in p ro duco a t p re v a ilin g m a r ­

k e t p r ices . W i th a ll th e m e rch a n ts

In th e to w n In te re s ted In th o su c ­

cess o f th e c o m p a n y , a n d th e fa rm e rs

th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try a lso share-

h o ld e rs a n d p a r t ic ip a n ts in p ro fits th a t

m a y be m ad e , i t w il l be soon fo u n d

t h a t th e p ro d u co c o m p a n y w il l be

h a n d l in g a l l th e p ro duce b u s in e ss th a t

o r ig in a te s in th e c o m m u n ity .

In m a n y lo c a lit ie s w hore th is p lan

h a s been p u t In o p e ra tio n th e fa rm e rs

h a v e d iscove red th a t th e y c o u ld re­

ce ive b e tte r p r ice s fo r th e ir b u tte r

a n d c re a m a n d e gg s th a n u n d e r thc

o ld sy s te m . B e in g assoc ia ted In a

w ay w ith th o b u s in e ss In te re s ts o f tho

p la ce th ey becom e m o ro In te re s ted In

a ll a ffa irs o f th e to w n a n d a ro m o ro

In c lin e d to w o rk In h a rm o n y w ith th e

m e rch a n ts to w a rd s a n y th in g t h a t ha*

th e im p ro v e m e n t o f th e h o m e tow n

in v iew . O n e o f th o d e s ira b le th in g s

a b o u t th is p la n Is its te n d e n cy to

le ssen th e p ra c tic e o f re s id e n ts o f

r u ra l c o m m u n it ie s tr a d in g w ith m a il

o rd e r houses and d e p a r tm e n t store*

In th o la rg e c it ie s . A n o th e r a d m ir ­

a b le fe a tu re is th e a d d in g o f an

a d d it io n a l labor-sav ing in d u s try to

th e to w n a n d th e k e e p in g o f th e e a rn ­

in g s o f th e peop le in c ir c u la t io n In

th e c o m m u n ity .

A n Iowa F a rm e r T e lia H im H e S ho u ld

A d v e rtis e , a n d H ow .

Reliab le S ign o f Death.

A F re n c h m a n h a s rece ived a p r ize

fo r d is c o v e r in g u re lia b le s ig n o f

d e a th . T h e te s t c o n s is ts o f th e s u b ­

c u ta n e o u s in je c t io n o f a s o lu t io n o f

flo u re sce in c . w h ic h . I f th e b lood Is

s t i l l c ir c u la t in g . In th e co u rse o f a

few h o u rs causes th c s k in to tu r n y e l­

low .

m i h s u r l n L i i

A n Io w a fa rm e r c o n tr ib u te s to th e

D e* M o ine s C a p ito l th e fo llo w in g very

p e r t in e n t s u g g e s t io n a s to w h y th e

m a i l o rd e r houses succeed in g e t t in g

th e b u s in e ss o f th e ru ra l c o m m u n it ie s

a w a y fro m lo ca l m e rc h a n ts :

" I f th e m a il o rd e r houses g o t $1,000

o u t o f th is c o u n ty e ach m o n th th a t be-

lo ng s to th o h o m e m e rch a n ts th e f a u l t

ls w ith th e m e rch a n ts th em se lv e s . T h e

m a i l o rd e r houses a d v e r t ise a n d g iv s

us p r ic e s o n e v e ry th in g th e y o ffe r for

sa le . T hey te l l us w h a t th ey h ave

a n d w h a t th ey w a n t fo r It . O f cou rse

w o ge t soaked once In a w h ile a n d if

w e d o w e can try som e o ib e r house , j

M os t o f th e h o m e m e rc h a n ts w h o ad- ,

v e rt is e a t a ll d o n ’t q u o te pr ices . T hey

n e g le c t to te ll u s w h a t w e w a n t to

k n o w — th e p r ice . O f co u rse w e can go

to th e s to re a n d ask th e p r ic e o f th is |

a r t ic le , a n d th a t , b u t you k n o w ho w

i t Is— o ne d oe sn ’t k n o w so w e ll e x a c t­

ly w h a t he w a n ts to b u y w h e n he gets

in a s to re as w h e n ho is a t h o m e . A nd ;

th e re is w h e re th e m a ll o rd e r houses

m a k e th e ir h i t . T he y send u s th e ir

a d v e r t is in g m a t te r In to h o m e s a n d we

read i t w hen w e h a v e n 't a n y th in g else

to d o a n d e ve ry m e m b e r o f th e fa m ily

w ho reads th e ir s tu ff u s u a lly finds

s o m e th in g th a t h e o r som e o th e r m e m ­

ber o f th e fa m ily w a n ts a n d m an y o r ­

ders a re m ad o u p a n d se n t o u t ju s t a t

s u ch t im e s .

" R ig h t he re is w h ere th c h o m e m e r ­

c h a n t fa l ls d o w n . I f he ta lk e d u p h is

b us in e ss to us In o u r ho m e s th o sam e

as th e m a i l o rd e r houses d o th e people

w ou ld be In to sec h im th c n e x t t im e

th ey c am e to to w n n n d In m a n y cases

e x tra tr ip s w o u ld bo m ad e to g e t th e

th in g s a t o nce t h a t w e d id n ’t k n o w

wo w an te d u n t i l th e y w ere b ro u g h t

to o u r a tte n t io n .

"T h e h o m e m e rc h a n t c a n save th e

e xpense o f g e t t in g u p a c a ta lo g ue . W e

peo p le read th e h o m e p ap e rs m o re :

c a re fu lly th a n w e d o th e c a ta log uo ,

a n d i f th e m e rc h a n t w a n ts to ta lk !

b u s in e ss w ith us le t h im p u t h is ta lk

In th e h o m e p ap e rs , a n d p u t I t In so

t h a t w e k no w h e m e an s bus iness . T h e

h o m e m e rch a n t lik e ly , n in e t im e s o u t

o f te n , s e lls h is goods a s ch e ap a s th e

m a i l o rd e r houses , a n d I be lieve o n j

m a n y th in g s th e y a re m u c h che ape r . I

h u t how a re w c to k no w i f h e doe sn 't

te ll u s a b o u t i t J

" A m e rh a n t m u s t n o t t h in k th a t

even h is best c u s to m e rs k n o w h is

goods so w e ll th a t th e y c a n te ll w h a t

he h a s w ith o u t b e in g sho w n .

" I t is n o n e o f m y b u s in e ss h o w th e

h o m e m e rc h a n t ru n s h is b us in e ss , b u t |

I d o n 't l ik e to see th ese ro as ts in th c

papers a l l th o t im e a b o u t us fe llow s

w h o get a l it t lo s tu ff sh ip p e d in once

In a w h ile a n d neve r a n y th in g sa id on

th o o th e r s ide . T he re a re a lw ay s tw o

s id e s o f a q u e s tio n , a n d I h a v e g ive n

y o u m in e . I f it Is w o r th a n y th in g to

you y o u c a n ta k e I t , "

E C L IP S E C O N S ID E R E D W O

G R E A T E S T R A C E H O R S I

B A N K E R S G E T T IN G W IS E .

They See D ange r In th e Mail-Order

S y s te m o f B us iness .

I t is o n ly la te ly th a t b a n k e rs o f th e

w est h a v e co m e to a r e a liz a t io n th a t

th e m ail-order s y s te m o f b us in e ss has

been a se r io u s in ju r y to th e m , k i l l in g

o ff th e b u s in e ss o f th e ir to w n s , ta k in g

o u t o f c ir c u la t io n m o n e y t h a t shou ld

h e lp sw e ll th e lo ca l b a n k d ep os its a n d

o th e rw ise in te r fe r in g w ith to w n p ro ­

gress.

T h e tr o u b le h a * b ee n w ith m a n y

b a n k e rs t h a t th e y fa ile d to c o n s id e r

th e b u y in g goods aw ay-from -hom e e v il

a s a n y th in g o f p a r t ic u la r c o n ce rn to

th e m W h e n F a r m e r S m ith w ou ld

b uy a d r a f t fo r $50 o r $100 to send

to C h ic a g o , th e b a n k e r g o t h is ten

c e n ts e xchang e a n d th o u g h t h e w as

th a t m u c h ah e ad , w h ile th e fa c ts re ­

m a in e d th a t I f h e c o u ld k e ep th e

m o ne y f r o m b e in g se n t f r o m h o m e

th a t $50 o f th e fa r m e r fo r th e b a n k e r

m ig h t m a k e a d o l la r o r tw o o f p ro fit.

I t w as o n ly w hen th e c a ta lo g u e

houses s ta r te d In to s o lic it depos its o f

th e peop le o f c o u n try to w n s a n d fa r m ­

in g c o m m u n it ie s t h a t th e b a n k e rs

to o k a tu m b le .

T h e n a g a in som o b a n k e rs h a v e such

an e x a lte d Idea o f th e ir p o s it io n In

th o to w n th a t th e goods to be h a d

fro m th e lo ca l m e rch a n ts a re n o t good

e noug h fo r th e m se lv e s a n d fa m ilie s ,

a n d se t a b ad e x am p le be fo re th o peo ­

p le b y s e n d in g a w a y th e m se lv e s fo r

w h a t th e y d e s ire in th e w ay o f s tap le s

a n d lu x u r ie s . H anke rs a re co nse rv a ­

t iv e ; a n d a re no t fo rw a rd In m a k in g

s u g g e s tio n s to th e ir p a tro n s as to

w hat th ey sh o u ld do w ith th e ir m oney ,

b u t in th is m a t te r it a p p e a rs su ff ic ie n t­

ly im p o r ta n t to ju s t i fy th e exerclso o f

w h a t In fluen ce th o b a n k e r can c o m ­

m a n d in b e h a lf o f h o m e p a tro n ag e It

Is th e b u s in e ss o f th e to w n a n d s u r ­

r o u n d in g c o u n try th a t a ffo rd s a pro fit

to th e b a n k . T h e g re a te r th is v o lu m e

o f b us in e ss can be m nd e th e b e tte r

fo r th e h a n k e r a n d every in te re s t o f

th e to w n , a n d th e fa rm e rs a n d o the r

labo re rs a s w e ll.

D . M . C A R R

W ise Parson.

"P a rs o n , som eb o dy d a re d us to get

m a r r ie d , a n d w c n e ve r ta k e a da re .

H e re w e a re ."

" W e l l , m y y o u n g fr ie n d s . I d a re

you to g o h o m e a n d e nde avo r to c u l t i ­

vate som e c o m m o n sense ."

W ha t, Indeed?

A d uche s* r e q u ir in g a la d y 's m a id

h a d a n interview- w ith o ne . to w h o m ,

a f te r h a v in g e x a m in e d h e r a pp ea rance ,

she s a id : " O f cou rse , y o u w il l be ab le

to d ress m y h a ir fo r me?** "O h , y e s ."

re p lie d th e g ir l; " I t n e ve r ta k e s m o

m o re th a n h a lf a n h o u r to d ress a

la d y 's h a ir .” " H a l f a n h o u r , my

c h i l d ! " e x c la im e d th e duchess , in a c ­

c e n ts o f te r ro r , " a n d w h a t o n e a r th ,

th e n , s h o u ld I be a b le to d o w ith my-

se lf a l l th e r e m a in d e r o f th e m o rn ­

in g ? "

The Reason.

" I n th is s e t t le m e n t ," sa id th e B ill

v ll le fa rm e r , "w o c a ll a l l th e lite ra r>

fe lle rs w e k in k e tc h ’le a d in ’ * a u th o rs

b ecause a s a ru le th e y 're po w e rfu l

h a n d y a t le a d in ' m u le s to w a te r ."— At

la n ta C o n s t itu t io n .

W as Never Beaten, Never W h

and Never Felt D istressed— I

Record One of V ictory fron

B eg inn ing to End .

W h a t h o rso h a s p ro ved itse

g re a te s t ra c e r In th e h is to ry c

w o r ld ? M o s t e xp e r ts w o u ld u n

e d ly a t o n ce a n sw e r “ E c lip se !*1

th e M o n tre a l S ta n d a rd .

T h e g re a t son o f M a rsk e a n d i

t a w as fo a le d a t C r a n b o u rn e I

E n g la n d , in 1761. T ho d u k e o f

b c r la n d w as h is b reede r, a n d h«

p u rc h a se d w h en a y e a r lin g b y a

s a le s m a n n a m e d W i ld m a n . H<

a n ug ly-headed le g g y co lt , t h i

th e w in d , o f v io le n t te m p e r , an

m a n a g e a b le s p ir it . T h e m e th od

t r a in in g w o u ld s ta r t le th e a

o w n e rs o f to-dny. " H e w as set

som e t im e to a ro u g h r id e r n

G eo rg e E ltc r , o r E lte r s ,” say*

C o o k , in h is r e c e n t review

E c l ip s e ’s w o n d e r fu l v ic to r ie s ,

a lm o s t w o rk e d h im to d e a th b y j

h im a b o u t a l l d a y , a n d som e

k e p t h im o u t n il n ig h t o n poa

e x p e d it io n s .” T h is t r e a tm e n t , i

w o u ld h a v o k i lle d m o s t th o ro u g h !

a d d e d s tr e n g th n n d m u sc le

E c lip se . A n d w h e n In 1769 h e 1

to ra c e h is s tr e n g th a n d s p ir i t

u n im p a ir e d . " J a c k O a k le y , w h o

h im in n e a r ly a l l h is race s ,” M r.

te lls us , " n e v e r a tte m p te d to

h im , b u t s a t q u ie t ly in h is saddh

le t h im g o a s h o p le ased , w ith t l

Bult t h a t h e c u t d o w n h is f ie ld a

s ta r t a n d k e p t o n In c re a s in g h is

fo r th e fa r th e r he w e n t th e m oi

seem ed to e n jo y h im s e lf , s o th i

m u s t h a v e h a d a c o ra b in a t io i

speed , s tr id e , e n d u ra n c e a n d w i

c a r r y in g a b il i t y o v e r a d is ta n c e v

c a n n e ve r h a v e been su rp asse d Ii

h is to ry o f th e ho rse be fo re o r *1

I n o ne sense E c llp c 's g re a t q u a

w e re a d is a d v a n ta g e to h im . S>

s u p e r io r w a s h e to a l l com pe l

th a t th e b e t t in g w a s g e n e ra lly ]•

1 o n h im . a n d h e w as e a r ly w ith d

f r o m r a c in g because n o o n e w o u l

te r a h o rse a g a in s t h im . T h e one

o n ly h o rse th a t e ve r pressed h im

B u c e p h a lu s , w hose c o n s t itu t io n

Ir r e p a ra b ly r u in e d b y th e cor

N e v e r w a s th e re s u c h a ca ree r

reco rd o f v ic to r y f r o m b e g in n ln

e n d , a n d v ic to ry w on w ith con

m a te a n d c o n te m p tu o u s •

"E c l ip s e ," say s M r. L aw re nce ,

n e v e r b ea ten , n e v e r h a d a w h ip Hoi

is h e d o v e r h im , o r fe l t th e t ic k l in g

a s p u r , o r w as e v e r fo r a m o m e n t d

tre sse d , o u t fo o t ln g , o u ts t r ld ln g a i

o u t la s t in g e ve ry h o rse w h ic h s ta r t

a g a in s t h im .”

O 'K e lly , th e o w n e r , w h ose n n m o

a lw a y s lin k e d w ith th o n a m e

E c lip se , bough t th e fa m o u s horso

W i ld m a n a fte r h is f irs t race . l ie mt!

h a v o h a d a s tr o n g fa it h b o th In t

ho rse a n d in h is o w n ju d g m e n t . I

g a v e 1,750 g u in e a s fo r h im - a t tli

t im e a n e x ce e d in g ly h ig h p r ic e — a

w as a b u n d a n t ly ju s t if ie d b y th e t

s u it . E c lip s e s tood a t s tu d a t C l

III1 I a n d b ro u g h t h is o w n e r £2 5 ,0

lu fees. I n 23 yenrs th e re w ere n u

bered a m o n g h is dccondants- 344 w

n e rs , w ith a to t .i l in s ta k e s to tin

c re d it o f m o re t h a n JE15S.OOO. A

th e b loo d o f E c lip s o is s t i l l th o ar

to c ra c y o f th e tu r f .

H is n a m e h a s p a ssed In to

p ro v e rb : “ E c lip s e f ir s t a n d th e ri

n o w h e re !” I t w as a f te r th o f irs t he

o f E c lip s e ’s f irs t race t h a t O ’K o

m a d e h is m e m o ra b le be t. "D e s ire

o f a d d in g to h is g a in s .” w r ite s \ C o o k , " a n d b* in g p e r fe c t ly confide

t h a t th is g re a t h o rse c o u ld race

w e ll a s h e o o u ld g a llo p , b e m ad e

h e a v y w& ger (w h ic h w a s n a tu r a

ta k e n u p w ith c o n s id e ra b le eag

n ess ) t h a t h e w o u ld p la ce a l l t

h o rse s in th e second h e a t. W h

a sk e d to n a m e th e ir o rd e r h o p

n o u n ce d th e fa m o u s sentenc

•E c lip se f ir s t a n d th o re s t n o w h e i

a s h e w a s s u re t h a t a l l th e o tt

h o rse s w o u ld be ‘d is ta n c e d ' (1.

b e a te n b y m o re th a n 200 y a r d s ) , n

th e re fo re w o u ld n o t b e p laced by t

ju d g e s .” H e w o n h is b e t n n d nssu r

fo r h is h o rse th o e te rn a l celebr:

w h ic h o n ly a p ro v e rb c an con fo r .

Im ita t io n B lizzard a t Home.

" I f you w a n t to g e t a c h e a p I m l

t io n o f a K au na s b liz z a rd he ro

N ow Y o rk ," sa id th o w e s te rn w om i

" t a k e h a l f a do zen s m a ll e a rs o f grc

c o rn , p u t th e m In a k e t t le a n d s i

d o w n th e l id . T h e n le t th e wal

b o il a n d b o il.

" P r e t t y soon t h a t l id w i l l b e g in

r ise g e n t ly u p a n d d o w n a n d th e wal

a n d th e c o rn a n d I d o n ’t k n o w w l

e lse w il l g o to m o a n in g a n d s ig h t

a n d so b b in g so l lk o th e fie rce no i

w in d c o m in g a t th e r a te o f 60 m i

a n h o u r ac ross th e m ile s a n d m l

o f fro zen p r a ir ie t h a t y o u fo rg e t t

th e rm o m e te r h a s r is e n to sotnewh*

n e a r th e b o i l in g p o in t , a n d g o in s

c ra w l u n d e r th e b la n k e ts to try a

g e t w a r m a g a in ."— N . Y . P ress .

E xtra Good.

" W e g o t f in e f ilte re d w a te r In c

o ffice ,” s a id o ne o f tw o office boy s w

w e re c o m p a r in g n o te s o n a d o w n to

co rne r .

" P o o h ! T h a t 's n o th in ’," re p lie d t

o th e r , “ W e ’ve g o t th is h e re llth

g ra p h w a te r in o u rs .”— K a n s a s C

T im es .

The In te rna tio n a l M arriage.

"T h e A m e r ic a n g ir l, w ho c o u ld p

s lb ly find h e r w a n t in g ? ”

" W h y . p o s s ib ly a ju r y o f h o r pet

m ig h t ."

S U H S C R IP T IO N RATESO n o V #»r. In ftdvaooo ..............................S l l U o iitL i*. iu a d r a n r c .........................Thr«w» M o n th * , iu a d t a n e e . ....................

.81.00

. .50

. .25 I

THE CULVER CITIZEN i is wth"" “vriTi.i’n H. HOI.T. p«biw.-f. | 1 )ur navy C08,s ">*)Ut one-tenth of

one per cent of our national wealth

— the cheapest insurance in the

world. To those who argue that

our isolation renders a navy unnec-

| ctssary I will say their argument

will not hold in these days when

— ------ . - distances have been cut down and

C u l v e r , I n d ., S e i 't e m h e r 5 ,1 9 0 7 . w h e n w e h a v e p o s s e s s io n s o n for-

=*= ......... eign shore*. Wo need tin* navyTRIP TO JAMESTOWN for our coast protection; we need__ it for our colonies; we need it to

a d v e r t i s i n g

R iitr- fo r Ih h m a n d fo re ig n a d v e r tU iu g m ade ktMiwu n n ip i t l ie a i iv u .

»dv«rU aii* ir n t th e rato* flxod b ) law .

The relaxation on tbe boat proved

a blessing to tired muscles, and

there is no record of anybody's

missing a nap. It was dark when

selves to their steeds and ma relied

to Fort Myer on the hills across

the Potomac. Here thoy disported

themselves to the edification of the

Mount Vernon was passed, but the cavalry, giv ing them samples of

band followed tho historic custom troop drill in the open ami of rough

and at its station on the forward i riding in the post riding hull.

deck played some of the national ------airs as the steamer passed the home At Annapolis,of \V«ihington. No feature of tl.o fclt»U>rn trip

As soon us |«i!wiblonft<T arriving wa. more ploawnt than the visitof the cadets to the <|tiuint oid

i f ’amtiiiTinl frmn F ir s t Pm?1)

The War Path needed no guide,

but the coming of night usually

found camp deserted with the ab­

sentees accounted for by their be

maintain that doctrine laid down

by Monroe as essential to Ameri­

can integrity; we need it because

the Pauama canal is opening now

commercial relations which must

, . be protected; wo need the navy for ing on tho “ Path, where the am- , .. f

, * . . t h e protect u n of commerce andmal show, .streets of Cairo, or the I . , ^ f

, . trade; then wo need a navy for theDouble >> hirl proved attractive. . . . , . ...

*_____ protection of American citizens.

Culver D a y . have, loo» 11 foreign policy

Friday, August 21. loomed large ' 'hicl> w<* “»■»' b“ck “P b-v llow,'r

at the dock all hands boarded the

cars

the cadets were at once assignedlheir moms awl by eleven o'clock 3,r" “ " utl to Annapoh* n>o«t ce|.

were ready for taps.

rs for t h e Kbbit l i o n * - , w h e re l,,wn of Annapolis w i t h it . C a l-

e c a d e t s w en- a t o n c e a s s u m e d v ‘ , r t - P r in < x ‘ “ " d K , " « < i , ,o r "

for Culver and for the Jamestown

Exposition.

After HonorableGFeorge E.Foss.

chairman of the naval affairs com­

mittee and our guest for the day.

had been escorted to the reviewing

stand, he, with the naval commit­

tee and other distinguished guests,

reviewed tho battalion and wit­

nessed a sample of its military

work.

on land and sea. Ten millions of

peoples in tho Philippines need

our protection through the navy.

Let us then build a navy for peace,

peace honorable and fearless. Lot

us always bo prepared for war,

but may we never be callcd upon

to tire a single shot. But if wo

must tight let us light with all the

energy that nerved McDonough

ou Lake Champlain, or Farragut

ebratcd institution, the Naval

Academy. Here on the parade

Doing Washington. ground where admirals of the past

“Systematic sight-seeing” was have marched, and watched by

tho order of the day in Washington three hundred admirals of the

for the forenoons, and tho cam future the Culver battalion was re-

| N iig n opened soou after breakfast viewed by Captain Badger, super,

on Monday. The battallbn marched iutendeut of the academy. Officers

direct from the Kbbitt House to and midshipmen did their best to

the Smithsonian Institution and show us a good time, and if any

Battalion parade and review were Mobile Bay, or Dewey at Mauil-

bnt preludes to the speaking of the ^A unitjue feature of the day s

exercises was the presence 011 the

platform of seven veterans of the

Mexican war, and the Norfolk pa­

pers joined together the doings of

these “oldest aud youngest soldiers

in the world" in their accounts of

the day.

morning for which the cadets were

marched to the auditorium after

stacking arms on the parade

grounds.

A rousing “America’' stirred ev-

erybody into patriotic mood which

was made deeper by the welcome

of Governor Kllvson and the happy

speeches of Major and Lieutenant The Lunchcon.

Gignilliat. the latter introducing Mr. Foss was the guest of honor

the Honorable George E. toss who at a luncheou iu the Swiss Alpsj

spoke in |«irt as follows: immediately following the exercises 1“ 1 want to congratulate you upon in tbe Auditorium. Fifty guests

your splendid appearance at the attended and toasted the N avy.tho

Exposition. I have heard your Army, Culver, the Ladies and the

praises on every hand, from meu President. Besides Mr. Foss then*

of civilian and military life. An were j)re8f.nt ut the luncheon sev.

army officer said to me. ‘The best eral members of the naval com­

et, nipped and best disciplined mil- Injttee, Mr. Kohlsaat, social head

itary school next to West Point and of tho Exposition, Admiral Hnr-

Annapolis. I riugton, Major Mallory, Captain“ I wish to pay a tribute of praise

to the philanthropy of tho found­

er, Mr. Henry H . Culver, and to

Haight, Lieutenant Cootes, Cup*

tain and .Mrs. Dupray, the members

of the faculty and of the Culverhis no less patriotic widow who is families, Colonel L. F. Beeler,

here today. president of tho Mexican War Vet*

“ You are doing a splendid duty to eraus. Captain <L T. Barney and

the country, for you are preparing Mre Moore Murdock, secretary to

yourselves as reserves which the ^ veterans.

navy so much needs as well as the -- ——army, The B ill.

-This naval day we owe to yon T ir,-<1 **>>» " n(1 ,h<‘ o’clock

and there is no more appropriate ,a r for Norfolk proved too much

place where such a day should be or *^e dance, and made it tbe

observed than here where so much l« * t successful part of Culver Day

of permaneut-Miterest in our histo­

ry is commemorated aud where, iu

th f greatest naval battle of the war

out here in Hampton Koads, the

Merrimac and Monitor revolution­

ized naval warfare.

The former took some of the dan­

cing spirit out of the cadets, and

the latter took away our dancing

partners, who came from Norfolk

and who did not wish to be ma­

rooned in the Exposition grounds

Last year congress authorized missing the lust car for bonie

two large battleships and if yon ever

visit these vessels after their com­

pletion you will find that they are

but multiplications of the little

Monitor.”

The speuker pointed out the

progress in naval force by showing

how one battleship of today could

destroy the entire Federal and Con­

federate navies of the Civil war.

He went 011 to trace the develop­

ment of the “new navy/’

Everybody danced hard, however,

until tbo fatal twelve o’clock and

theu reluctantly turned away, leav­

ing the last numbers undanced.

Seeing the Battleships.

For three days the cadets had

eagerly watched the big fleet of

Admiral Evans’ fifteen battleships

lying otl in Hampton Koads. All

hailed with delight, therefore, the

announcement of a visit to the big

, vessels 011 Saturday afternoon. I hebest part of the ‘newnavy Two ^ m l by A(|min|| Thoma|

took tho boys through the fleet.

They boarded the Minnesota and

Missouri and returned after duly

inspecting the big guus. the gal­

leys. the ward rooms, the comj>as8, aud the engines. It was a rare

Baltimore. Chicago nnd Dolphin. chanoe m m ,h(. ,,ow„r of

wen- authorized. I n.ler succeed- American tmvy

iug secretaries more and better have j - - - - - - - - - -

been added until now we have Up the Chesapeake and Potomac.

29 battleships and other vesseln The good ship Newport News

which make ours tbe third navy in was well filled when she drew into

is the traditions of the old. At the

end of the Civil war we had the

largest navy in the world. That

was allowed to go down and in 1SS3

we ranked twenty-first. On March

3, lt&3, four new vessels: Atlanta.

size. Our recent records in target

practice demonstrate that man for

man our navy is the otpial of any

in the world in effectiveness of

shooting. Onr annual appropria­

tions for the navy reach oue hun­

dred millions, a costly institution

many hold, yet for a time of war a

the dock at tho Exfiosition grounds

Sunday morning. August 2."». but

she found room for the battalion

who were soon on board and were

making themselves at home on the

quarter-deck, hurricane deck, ta* |

loon, lunch counter and staterooms.

The glee club turned entertainer

the National Museum. Here the

crews fell in together und under

their officers spent the next three

hours in viewing the curiosities of

the greatest museums in the world.

Buttertlies aud birds, corals and

snakes, big guns and little guns,

skeletons and wax figures, all had

their group of interested cadets,

and tin* result was that not half

the l)oys were ready to leave when

first call summoned them to forma­

tions.

The Treasury was the next ob­

jective {joint where through the

courtesy of Assistant Secretary

Edwards au extra force* of guides

was put 011 and a slight change

from the regular way of showing

visitors about was made. Instead

of one guide taking each crew

through the building the guides

were stationed at the various points

of interest aud the cadets were

I ishwI from one to another. Thus

the entire battalion in loss than an

hour succecded in seeing the stamp­

ing of currency, tbe accounting

room, the money destroyer and the

gold and silver vaults where great

difficulty was had iu preventing

Hoggs E from trying to abscond

with a few sacks of gold.

Monday afternoon the boys scat­

tered over Washington, going np

in the monument, climbing the

dome of the Capitol, or sampling

tin* ice cream and fruit of the cap­

ital eity. By 4:30 they had all re­

turned and were getting their

equipment for the only |>arade in

Washington. At five o'clock the

boys marched with a veteran’s step

out across tho “ W’hite Lot” be­

tween tlio White House and the

monument. The spot itself with

tho n-tiidence of the uutiou's first

citizen in front of them and the

towering monument reared to the

memory of the first president rising

high above the trees behind them,

and the statue of General William

T. Sherman overlooking them was

enough to inspire the boys to their

liest. Thus it came about that

Assistant Secretary of the Navy

Truman tl. Newberry who re-

viewed the parade saw the best

that Culver could give.

Tuesday morning the ‘*S. S.”

squads visited the capitol and the

Library of Congress. They heard

the echoes iu Statuary Hall, viewed

the empty desks of Representatives

uud Senators, the covered benches

of tho Supreme Judges, aud were

lost iu admiration of the magnifi­

cence of the Library. Just how

long they would have lingered here

no one knows but tho omnipresent

trumpter sounded first call and all

had to leave the marble and j^okl

palaces to make the a u tome bile 1 tour of the city. Captain Glas­

cock objected to losing time f:>rj

picture-taking in his car, Moore,

McCarthy G. aud Bryan insisted

on flirting with all the girls along

the way and Beeson wanted to ruu

his auto, but the procession made

the circuit and came back to the

Ebbitt on time.

man missed anything worth while

it was his own fault. Hero the

crew covered itself with glory by

winning the race from the fourth

class middies, aud so the boys in

sheer joy tied a broom to our last

car in token of a clean sweep, ns

we left the town. The following

from Maryland papers shows how

onr visit was received:

| From th « Baltim ore Sun. |

Annapolis, Md , Aupf. 28 Amid a din of whistles from the large

(C oo t m uni 011 F ifth I ' w . |

has * very bad effect on yocr sys­

tem . I t disorders your stomach

and digestive apparatus, ta ints your

blood and causes constipation, with

a ll Its (earful Ills.

Thedford’s Black-DraughtIs a bland tonic, liver regulator, and

blood purifier.

I t gets rid of the poisons cauvxl

by o> ir-supply o f bile, and quickly

cures bilious headaches, dizziness,

loss o f appetite, nausea. Indiges­

tion , con>tipation, malaria, chills

and fever. Jaundice, nervousness,

irritability, melancholia, nnd all

sickness duo to disordered liver.

I t Is not a cathartic, b u t a gentle,

herbal, liver mcdidne, which ea*c* without irritaung.

P rice 2 5 c a t a l l D ru g g is ts .

QHAMBERUIN'S

A fe w d o ne so f th is rem ed y w i l l in*

v n r in h ly c u re a u o rd in a r y a t ta c k o f

d ia r rh c ra .

I t c an a lw a y s be depended u p o n ,

e ven in th e m o re stivers a tta c k s o f

c r a m p c o lic a n d c h o le ra m o rb u s .

I t is e q u a lly snccesn fu l fo r s u m m e r

d ia rrho e a n n d c h o le ra in f a n tu m in

c h ild re n , n n d is th e m e a n s o f H aving th o liv e s o f m a n y c h ild r e n e a ch year.

W h e n red uce d w i t h w a te r a n d

sw ee tened i t is p le a s a n t to ta k e .E v e ry m a n o f a f a m i ly s h o u ld keep

t h is rem ed y in h is h o m e . B n y i t n ow . P R IC L , 2 5 c . L a k g k S u e . 6-JC.

IndigestiontmoT.V 1* but a srrnptara of. and net

fc it*- I a true d:««a*». We th nk of !■»•: f a. HeartUiru. »nd li..i^frt*:oo a» real <!l*-iur*, Tct

□on; ou nine. |

Tuesday aftemtxm C a p ta i n r ^ <vory ?)ptiUr>»?.1 . 'u

Mowbray escorted a volunteer party

navy is indispensable. We have for the (uissengers and to a crowded

not yet reached the point in civil- saloon gave their minstrel songs of

ization where the golden rule is the | the week before. All tin* soloists

down to Mt. Vernon while the cav­

alry make a trip to Fort Myer and

tho rest of the battalion followed

their own sweet will.

first canon of international law.

War comes, sometimes we know

not when, and woe be to the nation

were.encored and the quartette ex

hausted its repertoire in answer to

the calls upon it.

Troop to Fort Myer.

While a volunteer party of ca­

dets under Captain Mowbray was

visiting Mount Vernon Tuesday

afternoon the Troop betook them-

*r.d la v o r to D r . S h o o p n n d hN K> «tomtiv.- W ith , o u t th a t o r ig in a l a nd h ig h ly v ita l prim-lpl.-, no ■ochlastingaccomi>lUhm<-nt* w«-r*i \. rt«i i>- I. > i.

f o r S o n a c h distress, b lo a tln * . h in .n .n .«». U id b r « i t h a n d Hi How com p lex ion . i.-> l«r -i»« |. s K r s to n u in — T fc b M io r L iq u id —an<l .. fo r t o o n

Cell w h a t U can s o d w il l d o . Wo te ll a n d U M > fu lly

Dr. Shoop’s Restorative

T. E. SLATTERY.

Clean Up SaleOn Summer Goods means

economy for you

HAMMOCKS, Porch Chairs and Swings, Refrigerators, Jardinieres, Flower Pots,

Umbrella Stands, Etc. Also a nice line of Cutlery, Razors-, Porcelain Ware, Dishes, Water Sets, and numerous other items, all to go at big reductions. In House Fur­nishings we have the best and the price is right. Cash or payments.

C u l v e r D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e

For ihe very Finest Bakery GoodsA L W A Y S C O T O

Q, Ho IIO W A K DT E L E P H O N E 23**2

___________ i ______

WE SERVE LUNGHES A T SALESM ot a c c n t o f exp en se to p a rty m ak ing sa le

FURNACEWORK

Tin and Sheet Metal Work, Roofing,

Spouting

Asbestos Koolingnnd

Metal Slates.

J. S. OASTP h o n o 4 1 K

M. R. CLINE,

C o n tra c to r and B u ild e r RtSHttCt*" K llltk K h c t.

HENRY PECHERT I N N E R 01 R O O F E R

Under Hardware Store Phone

CULVER. IND.

All kinds of Tin Work and Repair­

ing and Uooling skillfully

done at fair prices

Your Trade Respectfully solicited

H .Jr i . A U S T I N

M E L LIVERY(THE YELLOW BARN)

New Barn, New Rigs-, Everything Bright Clean a n d Up*to*Date

Special care given to t>oarding and

feed, regular and transient.

PRJCLS AS LOW AS Till LOULST

W ash ing ton S t., One B lo ck E a s t o f C it iz e n O ffice

T e le p h o n e 30 L

McLANE i'- CO.

LiveryFeed and sale— SiaWe —

CULVER c m

MeatMarket

D EA LER S IN

FRESH & SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGES, ETC

c a e o

W A I1T R I * SON , P rops .C o r . M a in a n d W n h in^rton S is .,

C U L V E U . IN D . r •

Special attention given to travel­

ing men. Terms reasonable.

B arn E a s t o f th e P o s to f f lc e

D. B . Y o u n gtl

M A C H I N I S T B O IL E R M A K E R

Repairing of Gasoline aud Electric Vehicles, Launches, etc., a specialty. Prompt at­tention given to all orders.

Beil long DlsUice Telephone

WILLIAM GRUBBPLUM BER

All W*rk Guaranteed lo be S^nilars

Shop In Rc*r of Tin shop, culverMaxinkuckee flour for sale by i

Porter & (Jo., W. E . Hand. The jSurprise unit Saint* A: Son. Every — .......... — —sack gnu ran toed to be first class. do your print*Try u sack. • ing, and you will get the best.

THE CULVER CITIZENA R T H U R !?. HOT.T . P nb lU h o r .

I n t e n d » t tho ptw toffico » t C u lv a r . In d ia n a ,AM *ecoiul-«l«ss m a il m a tto r

afternoon thoy started on their trip C4C0C0CGC'2C6G0€4C0C'?C0C029 Important to Housekeepers.

for homo. g P cH I p T r o n c fp r c ^ The matter of good bread is onel F r « mt h « « u p i m l . ) o JaCo.1 i lS la lC 1 r& llS Ic rS e 'of the most important which con-]

For the first time in the history front *be household cook. Goodof the Naval Academy a military j , , . . . . . , * bread helps out the bill of fare

T e am \7*yi 1 organization of a private institution /[ ^ower to i Snyder.pt mightily, but good bn»nd can’t In*Cl'LNEB. I m . * » *1 was reviewed on tho i>arnde ground. l-*** __ ! mado without good Hour. Tho

when Superintendent Bndgeracted W H Huff toO J Iveyser, two Blend Hour mado by Collier Bros._______ ____________ BadgeTRIP TO JAMESTOWN Im reviewing officer ill tlu* parade lots in Bremen. >-'•<(). I is something qnilo recent in the

_______ of the battalion of cadets of Culvor \V F Dotwiler to L Myers, pt lot Culver market, but it is being usedI School, probably the crack military in Plymouth. $2500. with tho highest satisfaction in

Amanda Mcfrtaly to If McFee i scores of homes in town and coun-|C o * tt in u « l fro m F o u r th I ’ tto-.l

body of the kind in the country,

vessels riding at anchor in tho Sev. The young ...mi and th. irorti.-ore or., river and the many littlo lu nch- , '‘" 'I '» * " » » “ ■ *<\redelight.-d » i h eg attached to tho Naval Academy tho.r brief stay and tl.er- «•„. noth- llrri tho 10-man crow* picked from b" ‘ m r,h °f coim"; "dM ,ou the battalion of cadets of Culver f™ ' bnperintendeDt Uu.lger and Summer School, at Culver. Ind.. '"'her* attach, d to the Academy crossed the finish line of m one-mile for theirejWendid military acc uracy course this morning winners of tbe lan^ *ke discipline of tho viti my

ly. lot in 16,32.1. SUW. !ry. It make* a white light bread

battalion.

Compliments to the Cadets. Major Sylvester. Chief of Police.

Washington— Culver cadets were

kind eve/seeiTon Severn river. £ ) « * * »*»* bebav.-d military organic, it i . .oldom tbat race* iu cutters Itlon ,hat baa ever vi*.to.1 Washing-

are held here, except among th e !'0” ; crews of midshipmen. It was

race iu cutters under oars. Their opponents were crews coinpost*! of midshipmen of tho new fourth

class.It was the prettiest race of its

M r .‘ Foss The Culver cadets were the whole show duriiig their visit.

Baltimore American Culver

pulled over what is known as tho outside course, beginning in mid­river, just off one of the channel , , . _„ - .»«.*.» , to.<ku»buoy., and the finish was off the school i* probably th. crack organ- 0 aen s .. ..tU U , W.CXK) academy pier ization of the kind in the country. Eliza Llliott to Mary Lickfelt.

C a n t Thomas H. Gignilliat, . Jamestown OIK«lnl« No organ lot iu Culver. i?l:!00. commandant of the Culver cadets, wation, not even West lo m t or H F Bowman to Matilda Yin- was starter, and he sent the four Annapolis, has altraot«*d more at. ned^e. part of two lota iu Bourbon, crews away with an even start. tentum at tho Exposition. $.500.For the first 50 or 100 yards the . Asst. 11 a> master • McM il on of I c c staulTer to J K Gaskill. lots

boats kept pretty well together, | V19 ^ ,rr , ’ , !!• M\n in Ply mouth uud tract iu 8,33.2.but after that the seniors hauled a p p o i n t e d to t h e navy#at a t ine to $|( away from the junior crews, nnd cut him off from a share in tboglo-1f r o u i then until the. finish it was a ry of Culvers achievement, at I moor to u a ra muer, lot

nlp-and-tuck contest between the .. ,, • »opposing crews, the Culver cadets Major Mallory—Culver acade- having a slight advantage over my. m military work co,n,«res their opponent*. . favorab y with tho battalion at

When nearing the finish line all 5* » nV ^ « t* u v % four crews began a tiunl spurt, the Capt. Badger. Supt. I . S V A. friends of the middies thought —I mult acknowledge tbat I am their boata were leading and would snrpnsj-d at the showing made by win. However, it was the Culver the Culver cadets, crews that had a lead of about half I Admiral Harrington came to the a length, aud they were equal to !nu Pa>’ a farewell '•**>[ to the the occasion when the spurt began, school-* a very high compliment.They pulled their craft across the j Commis.*(ten. kohlsaat I a me

tinish line about a length to tin

I) Knmp to () Fletcher, 20 acres ,,f “ “‘ “ 'i™ *|u*Iitit*. A.k in IMJ:i.3Hi7;V '" - r -r...... f" r _________________

0 Kamp to A Schoonover, 20 a 19,32,3, $IMX).

1 Purdy to I) and M Purdy, 40 acres in 7,33,1.9)000.

N Leland to K S Turner, nnd A i of 48 acres in 11.32.2. $lo00.

• Martha Koontz et al to Cathe­rine Blnbauuh. part of two lots iu Plymouth, S1S00.

Bessie Turner et al to C W Sel- tenright, 18 78100 acres in 19,34,2, $800.

C E Hoover to Bertha Mnlford, lot in Tippecanoe, $‘>0.

W J Ormsby to A W Hooper,

in Bourbon, $*>00.(i W Ivliue to Flora

in Plymouth, 81 10.Amanda Bradley to 1’

son, part 21.34.1, $320.

Kyser, lot

t! John-

CIVIC AND PRATERNAL.

M X R 5 IO X T L O D O K S I l . K . l\ M K C T S K V K R V T u o * l* jr p w h ln < . R / k i iA « K ix » ,< ' .C . r. C . l U u a . K . o f R . a il I S.

r .M O N CXMP'C-Jfi. M . W . A. M E E T S F IR S T U H lT l i in l Kri-la*-.L k v i 0 « M > i i i . ( 'U k . P a a x i O r i « u ,V . ( ! .

h k n r v i i . r n . v E R i j o i m i r c i ; . a r \ SD' . X I . ) lw ; S>v.> >| k ii 'I F o u r t li S . S . \ d i| i« . S ee ') . ••»:**. VOUUH. W . N .

H K N R Y S P K V K K K tW T W ,. •». A . I t . M E E T S K in d u n i T li • 1 S a lu r t la y a f t . r a n u o s S u R u m , A d j. E . K i.« m ii\ki». T.mh,

W O N \N S R E L IK K C O R P S : ’! ; . M E E T S T H E Firx t i i ik I Tl»lr«l S a iu rr to r nft<*rnoon«.

>1 k k . o. A . Ri..\, Pnm. M rh . s . 1C. M itlnm t BN.Scc'jT.

i /O Y A L a m t : k i c \ n s or t h e r e p i ' M . K ' .vrv ry S«xm.ii*I M>>ri<<u.v ov< itintr.

I ' m M i P n ^U N ’iit .M rs . Ki. i S r i.M i.ir, .s.-i-n-tury.

r i ’ LVER F IRK DKI'ARTMENT. MEETS K ' •>r> Sn m i i I Tli j nvi'nintr.Fr i d l l i x m i t w . h i r ' ) , (,). \ .O anov , C h ln f .

C F I .V E R T O W N IM)\RU. MKFTW S K C O N h au*l K otir ili Mok.Imv nvtMiiiik**.I.KVI O k ih ik V. C*l«>rfc. A. \. K n :x . I ’ r.*..

H O A R D O V E M V A T IO N . N O R E O t I.A I i i M i i i K t l k l n . O . A. Ri:\. l 'r r * .>L K. P a k k i .m. f t f ' j r .

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.J^BEN BROTHERS

R eal Estate Agency

A tr.km) li- i o l fa rm , lo |>iok from . I lo i i . i i o l ' I:. C u ln 'r , in. I lukn fron t fo r soli*. S.-. we havi* b e f.ir r Im y iiiit.

[)U . O. A R tA .

P U T S IC IA N AS I» S f R O E O S

* an.I w lint

O F F i r E : M a li. S;r*w». o n f m iU P o«t O t tc «

Cn.vp.R. I n d i a n a .

good. The two tirst crews com* p l e l e d tin* courst* several lengths ahead of the jnnior oarsmen. No time was taken, the race being on­ly a friendly affair.

The first boat crews were manned as follows:

Culver W illiam J.

to the pier and accompanied tht battalion to Old Point.

A Stormy September.

Hicks' forecast for the month is

as follows:

September comes iu with a storm 1 — “.b ich cover* th.. first w., k. A D K ' N O R M A N Jt. N O K K I8 ,

threatening banuneter with high P uv^ ist

temperature will appear iu western ---T w o D o o m N o n Ii <»r Pontoffloe

C U L V E R . IN D .extremes by the 3d and 4th, and

I t was heard at the Imposition stor„ 13 0f much energy will sweep that our band played the U^sl ^ ivt>, ow rlh„ froni P K. PA RK EH,military music beard ou the grounds \ n J ____this season. the 4th to ith , culm inating on the

Flagship Connecticut returned 7th. the Cadets* salute as they passed A regular storm period the 14th

to 19th, is one of great and almost

P ho n o m .

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n

« ,,, T out of Hampton KoadsThe ladies of the school wit-

and S. R. Easthopo. .tarboard an.I, o(med , h(. n(rt. >t Atlll lit rruul certain severity. Hurricanes and

% \ r t t t ; t a r b o Ba “ aTd ........................ .. C>'0l° n,C • h° " ld 1,0 ,#n,*C,p-

No. C, C. Moore and K.O , Kist- HULLS p^OM HICKORY BIJSII. lor, starboard and port No. 3; C J . !Boone and C. C. Kendrick, star-1 Ibreeof the littlo Kettles are

board and port No. 4; C. L. Schopp atllicted_with boils, and W. R. Orton, starboard andR . Orton, port stroke. L. B. Kepliuger. cox­swain.

rpue otlicials of the race were:Starter, Capt. T. H. Gignilliat

of Culver; referee, Lieut. Noble E. Irwin of the navy; judges at the finish, Mr. F. C. Prescott, for Cul­ver. and Midshipmeu Keppster and Lange, for the navy.

The battalion of Culver cadets is just returning home after a week’s visit to the Jamestown Ex­position. The boy6 reached Au-

ated about the southern coasts,

with sympathetic, oc'iuinoctial tor-

nadic storms over the interior. The

chances are that the general storms Mrs. Hank Buddinger fell out of land atmospheric unrest will con-

an apple tree Tuesday and hiis- tinne until after a reactionary

tained a compound fraction of her j storm period which is central on

kimona. * ! the 20tb, 21st aud 22d. A t the

Doc. Dope bad a hurry call to windup of this prolonged time of

the Biggeus home oue day last! Sacral and violent disturbances,

week. One of the children had! ,oot for a pheuomenally high bar-

S p f ld a ) a»t<w.tlo«» rl***n to O h n M r in t am i Di<i>«M» o f W o m en . O O lc* over C n !v « r E i eh aao e R ank . R<wiaMie«. c..ra**r M a iu arw* Sc*iU Sir.--*#. O lile * h o u r* , S b> 10 a . in : t t o « p . m . a n d 1 to S o . n> •

W . 8 . \N 18 1 .MAN, M. D.

P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n

C u l v e r , I n d ia n a .

'dislocated his jaw while trying to

spell “Rensselaer.”

I'ncle Ben Davis' youngest boy

ometer, fierce northwesterly gales,

and a dash of almost early winter

out of tht? Northwest.

A regular storm |X‘riod covers

the closing week of September. Ithas gone to Knox, where he will

uapol ig I ate" last nig h t" o iia w.*c i a I euter the hi« h *cl,no1 ,,0<l toko ul' J ^ ^ I ' i train from Washington After the study of physics. Ho expects . A. breukfast at a local hotel this mom __ __ ______ _____ __ _________

to Sunday thf« 29th This period

will bring its change to warmer.

N. J . F A IR C H ILD ,

L iv e S t o c e a n d G e n e r a l

A u c t io n e e r .

Terut- R«-a*onaM«. Hatl.«fact io n G n a r a a U ^ I H r it e fo r . la im . Roii.lwix-e. Jm ilo f in * i , . f M u in k n r lien L ake . C U L V E R . IN D .

Trustee's Notice.

fo r i •i.-li b o k in e M .w ilI l«r

low s?_ Tu.-«layH a t rn* r^-ddence. a n d Saiur-

A ft^ r A|>ril l i t . mjr ofllc<> <inv>, forIr a n .,m*(ion o f to»n«hf|> h n- m ^ .s . » i l l l>r a fo l­l o w s : r u w K i a j r * a t n t r r . - - i . i « - n o o . » n . i s n i u r - J a y . i a t m y o H m m * o » i * r t h o K x c h a n . t . l i a n k . C t t l - ■ ■ 1 F R A N K M. P A R K E R . T ru«tee.▼er.

iug the cadets, attired in their nat­ty uniforms of blue cloth and gold lace, aud armed, formed ami marched to the Naval Academy gronuds. The battalion was head-

on the 27th and its cul-

to get a job with the tW a re t “•■“ ‘ in* d .jr .o n Fridaytbe >7th

people iu the spriug.

Bill ^loffat has been oorre*|>ond-

ing with a man in Michigan in the

hopes of securing a three-leggeded by its band of about 20 pieces, ^ i f . i f hft tll0cessful he will

rent a magic lantern and start aI ’pon arrival at the academy the battalion divided into sections of from f> to 2o. and under the escort of midshipmen of the fourth class they mado an inspection of the buildings. They manifested great interest in all that they saw of l ’n- cle Sam s great sch>x>l. Before the race the battalion was reviewed and inspected by Capt. Charles J . Badger, superintendent of the academy. Captain Badger had a few words to say. He extended the cadets a cordial welcome to the academy and complimented them on their splendid military appear­ance. After the race the battalion reformed and marched out into the

White City at Hickory Bush. Just

watch us grow.

Saturday morning Joe Green

found what he s lip p e d was a red

and green automobilo tire in the

road in front of his house. It was

claimed later in the day aud proved

to be a garter belonging to a young

lady from Donaldson.

Jim Peters has improved his barn

the past week by replacing the old

ones with a new pair of boot-top

'door hinges. It is just such

city and took up a position below j enterprising and progressive citi- the terraces in front of the State House, where they were received by Governor Warfield. Command­er Gignilliat introduced the Gov­ernor. Standing at the top and to the center of the terrace the Gov­ernor made a few remarks, during the course of which he expressed pleasure over the visit of the boys to Maryland’s capital city.

falling barometer and a return of

marked storm conditions. The

Chanel's are that September will

be disturbed, if not phenomenally

stormy und out. of joint to the last.

HONEYSUCKLE MAMS. BACON & LAKD T h e F in est in the Sta te .

When breakfast time arrives, see

that you are served with Honey­

suckle bam or bacon. They are

sweet, juicy aud tender and have a j

delicious taste which whets the ap­

petite and sat inties the hunger with

its wholesome goodness. Honey­

suckle hams and bacon are cured

and smoked in the good old-fash­

ioned way; over clear hickory

smoke. They remind you of grand- •

mother's smoke house with its pale

blue blaze of pungent smoke. The

P a i n t is I n s u r a n c eagaiust the elements. Its mission is to protect and beautify. Why not select your |Kiint with the same care you'd choose an insurance company?

S H A K E RL IQ U I D P A I N T

will give best protection—pay best dividends. Prices, color cards and details at

Culver Cash Hdw. Co.

Fishing Tacklc

zens as Jim that make Hickory

Ua*h the humming community ba'm andT h iT ta t'te ^ i. that

\ years of experience can produce - The regular monthly meeting of lhal s Honeysncklo brand. Try

te Young Peoples Christian Honeysuckle lard; it's absolutely

Souvenirs Indian Novelties

Victor Talking Machines

and Recordsthe loung j-eopie* «jnrinian iHoneysuckle Uni; it’a absolutely league on Tnesday evening was a j ,„m ,, 8weet and whik.. iu bnlk

social succcs*. During the even- Try it the next time you buy lard,

ing Mis* Helladonna Honoy.ucklo Everything bear* U. 8. inspector’s .

He complimented the cadets on Higgins sang I’ut Mo in My Lit- -uarantoo of purity. Put up by IT f R r » H l r > v their military bearing and extend* tie Bed accompanied by Willie W . C. Routh A. Co.. Loganst>ort J * D i a u I C / eed to those who may be descended Peters. Miss Sapolio Kettle treat- |.’or R.,|t. Culver bv all leidimr --------------------------- -from Maryland an invitation ,o th(. leagU, „ pUto of love, v | „ I d *

Do not permit your dealer to sellmake a pilgrimage to tbe state onthe occasion of the Homecoming j ca,D‘P W !!,s ' * hich *°m0 of the week in October. At the coucln - members were compelled to decline

sion of the Governor's remarks the because their {Nireuts didn't wantbattalion commander proposed three cheers for the Governor of Maryland, and the boys responded with a vim. The battalion band played “Maryland, My Maryland.”

Tho cadets left Annapolis for Washington on a special train at 12:15 o’clock, where luucheon was taken at the Hotel Raleigh. This

them to use slang.

Th* Knox Remonstrance.After only au eight-day cam­

paign, closing Friday night, tho

auti-saloon remonstrance at Knox

was completed with u majority of

18.

rishburn Brothersyou bis “just as good kind;” insist

ou Honeysuckle Brand. a29t4

Detective Association.

General ^ ^ ^ B!acksmithin<£

The Marshall County Detectivex H o r s c s h o e l n f , a n d R e p a i r sassociation will hold its annual

meeting iu Plymouth on Saturday,

Sept. 7. The president of this as­

sociation desires all members to bo

present.

. * j*

FIRSTCLASS WORK A SPECIALTY Priccs Guaranteed Reasonable

j i j » j »

S o u t h M a i n S t , , Q u i v e r , End . i

Quick Meal Gasoline StovesRefrigerators

Screen Doors

• and Windows

The “Wonder**

Ice Cream

Freezers

Lawn Mowers

and RaKes

J The Culver Cash Hardware Company

F o r Sa le b y W . E. H A N D , the C r o c er

Delicious Sum m er D rinks

T h e b i | » f o u n t a i n as i n f u l l p l a y f o r t h o s e a s o n a n d w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o s e r v e t h e v e r y f i n e s t a s s o r t m e n t o f f r u i t s u n d a e s , i c e c r e a m s u n d a e s , a n d s o d a s , o r p l a i n i c e c r e a m i n t h i s s e c t i o n .

W h e n y o u w a n t t o g i v e a f r i e n d o r y o u r ­s e l f a r e a l t r e a t , s t e p i n t o

Slattery*s

BUILDINGMATERIAL

mIiEN in need o f Lumber, Lath,

Shingles, Door, Sash, Sewer

Pipe and Drain Tile, Cement

and Cement Blocks, call and get

prices and see the quality o f goods

we furnish you. We will make our

prices as low as the lowest. Let us

submit an estimate on you bill.

J . O. F E R R IE R & S O N

F U R N I T U R E D E A L E RAND

F U N E R A L D I R E C T O RPRIVATE AMBULANCE

QUICK SERVICE

C A L L A N D S E E M EW. S. E A S T E R D A Y

MAIN STREET, CULVERESTABLISHED 1800

s o m e th in * w ou ld th r i l l h e r h e a rt a n d |

she w ou ld fee l a r ise th o po w e r o f ex-1

p ress lon th a t Is w ith in each ono o f ns.

i t m a y be she w o u ld becom e In te re s t­

ed In a w o m a n s tr u g g lin g to b e o o m i

a p a in te r a n d th e re b y w o u ld a w ak e n

th e pow ers o f a p a in te r w ith in h e rse lf

o r. e n co u ra g in g a p a in te r , th e s l o p in g

m u s ic ia n o r po e t o r th e a c tiv e p rac ­

t ic a l w o rke r in th e w o r ld o f p rogress

w ou ld be aroused .

R A P S F O R G R E A T M E N .

A L I C E B A R N E T .

The Great Painters o f the

Future Will Be Women

—* B y A l i c e B a r n e y

Re'.g .on Cava M an H is First Impetus

Towsrd Art— Possibilities of Religious

Pain ting— In De Icacy and Charm ol

Thought W om an Excels— Capable ol

G iv ing New Interpretation of Her

Cod— W on .an needs Faith tn Herself

a n i Opportunity— Let Those W ho

Execute. Help— W om en Soon W ill

R iv a l Masters of O'-d.

-

(Cupyrig lit, by Joseph U. Uowlee.)

(M rs . A lfr e d C liffo rd B a rn ey Is on e o f th e c lever «* »t o f the w om en artla ts o f this cou n try . 8om e o f her ;> h u n g in the P u rls snlon uud s ev era l o f hor portrait** o f A m erican statesm en , ordered b y tlie s ta te depnrrm ont ut W ash lnK ton , n re n ow on the w a lls o f tho la rg o rocop- Hon room o f th a t departm ent. A m M m . B a rn ey is posse sse d o f w ea lth , nit Ihe m on ey rece ived b y h er from th e sule <»f h er pa in tin gs Is d evo ted to the aes lstan e* o f A m erican you n g wom en w h o uro s tudy- In * a r t In Paris . F o r yi-urs she has »><*«*n p rom in en tly In terested In th e a r t m o ve ­m en t in W ash '.n rton . Rho hns had m ore s t t t lr c * from am bassadors an d o th or d is ­tingu ished :i»em bers o f the d ip lom a tic corps th an a n y o th e r a r t is t In th is cou n ­t r y . )

I t w ill be a d m it te d t h a t u p to th e

la s t fe w years g en tle w o m e n w ere o pen

to b u t o ne h o n o ra b le , a n d a lm o s t a l­

w ay s poss ib le , f ie ld— m a rr ia g e . N ow

in s te a d o f m a r ry in g fo r h o r supp o r t

a n d liv in g , as she o fte n d id , a m is e r

a b le a n d d is ta s te fu l ex is tence w ith a

m a n she n e ith e r lo ved n o r ad m ire d ,

w e find h e r l iv in g a n d l iv in g w e ll by

h e r pen , h e r b ru sh , h e r m us ic— h e r

p ro fess io n . S he m a y h av e to a trug g le

a n d a lm o s t a ta rv e to g a in h e r e n d . b u t

h e r w i l l a n d d e te rm in a t io n , h e r ta le n t,

h e r pow er o f e n d u ra n c o a n d he r po w ­

e rs o f m in d n re b e in g d a lly te s ted and

a re b e a r in g th e te s t w e ll. D u r in g the

la s t te n years w o m e n , b o th p a in te rs

a n d scu lp to rs , a ro n o lo ng e r a m u tte r

o f w onde r. T hey a ro accop ted fac ts

And th e ir w o rk Is Judged n o t as the

•work o f w o m en b u t as th o w o rk o f

a r t is ts . T ho s tro n g m a ile d h a n d th a t

h a s b ou nd he r d a r in g s p ir i t to th e l im ­

it s o f a h o m e la pow erless . H e r w ings ,

w e ll fe a th o red a n d s trong , c a r ry h e r

beyond its p ro fo u nd b u t n a rro w l im ­

it s In to th e g re a t f ie ld o f w o rke rs ,

w h e re h e r ta le n ts d e m a n d a n d c o m ­

m a n d reco gn itio n .

N a tu r a l ly m e n h av e ob je c ted to

w o m e n e n te r in g a n y o f th o m o n e y ­

m a k in g flo lds . T hey kno w , in th e n a ­

tu re o f th in g s — In e ach d e p a r tm e n t—

th e re is o n ly so m u ch m o ne y , o r su c ­

cess , to be g a in e d ; and th a t m oney ,

success an d fa m e w il l fa l l to th oso pos­

se ss in g th e g re a te r ta le n t a n d a p p lic a ­

t io n . W o m e n e n te r in g th e fie ld o f a r t

a n d fo rg in g ah e ad , as th e y a re d o ing ,

m e a n s t h a t m e n o f less ta le n t a n d m en

o f l ik e ta le n t a n d less a p p lic a t io n w ill

d o w ith o u t th e success a n d m oney

t h a t th e c o m p o tln g w om en c a r ry off.

T he y k no w th a t In a ll th in g s w hon you

c a n keop dow n th e n u m b e r o f c o m pe t­

ito r s g re a te r a ro th o ch an ce s o f suc ­

cess an d th o s ta n d a rd s— except w hero

g e n iu s e x is ts— less h ig h .

R e m e m b e r , i t Is In th o boy ’a e a r ly

y e a rs th a t th e seed o f e x am p le ls

p la n te d , a n d fro m th a t seed, pe rh aps

o f a m b it io n , th e m a n bocom es a w a r ­

r io r , a s ta te sm a n , a s c ie n t is t o r an

a r t is t . B oys fro m th e b e g in n in g a re

t a u g h t o f th e g re a t deeds o f C aesar ,

W a s h in g to n . N e w to n a n d C o lu m b u s .

W h o w ere M ic h ae l A n g e lo a n d Vales-

q u e z? W e re th e y n o t m e n ? W e re

n o t a l l th e g re a t m e n b u t m e n ? A n d

w il l h e n o t, as h o d a ily s tu d io s th o lr

deeds, th e deeds o f g re a t, p o w e rfu l

m in d s , w il l h e n o t th in k , " I s h a ll be a

m a n — a g re a t m a n ? " Y e a r a f te r year

h e grow s w ith th e Id e a f irm ly p la n te d

I n h is m in d t h a t h e ls a m a n to w h o m

a l l th in g s a re poss ib le . A n d un le ss lie

ls g re a t In m in d an d deed It o fte n

ta k e s t im e a n d m a n y h a rd k no ck s be­

fo re m u ch , if n o t a ll, o f h is c o n c e it Is

k n o ck e d o u t o f h im .

C u t w ou ld It n o t biTwoTnrtho earn ­

in g w o m an were ta u g h t th a t w om en

c a n . a n d shn ll, a t t a in t h a t g lo r io us

fam e , th a t v ic to r ie s a re in som o fie lds

e q u a lly po ss ib le fo r w o m e n aa fo r

m e n ? A n d to th a t e n d le t th o w om en

w h o c a n n o t b u t w h o d e s ire to p rogress

h e lp th ese w o m e n w h o h a r e a lre a d y

s ta r te d o n tb e w ay , a id in g th e m , a t

le as t, by e n co u rag e m e n t a n d c r ao

fa r as th e ir ta le n t a n d s tre n g w il l

c a r ry th e m , th e re by m a k in g th e road

le s s h a rd fo r th e fu tu re w o m an . I f

e ve ry id le w o m a n w ho say s she has

n o ta le n t , n o po w e r o f exp ress ion ,

w o u ld In to re s t h o rse lf in so m e w o m an

s tr u g g l in g to a t t a in , w ou ld encourago

a n d s tre n g th e n he r e ffo rts a t those

m o m e n ts w hen th e a r t is t fee ls d espa ir ,

s h e w ou ld find t h a t th e m e re e ffo rt to

h e lp a n o th e r w o u ld a w a k e n In h e rse lf

f ir s t a n In te re s t a n d th en a d es ire to

c re a te , a n d l i t t le b y l i t t le h e r n r t ls t le

te m p e ra m e n t w o u ld be a roused u n t i l

th e dss lru t0 try U orgelf to a c c o m p lis h

I t w as re lig io n t h a t a w ak e n e d th e

firs t c ru d e e ffo rt o f m a n to express by

m e a n s o f p ig m e n ts a n d m a rb le h is

Idea ls . T h e g re a t s ta tu e s o f th o gods

a n d goddesses c ro w n in g th e h i l ls o f

G reece w ere b u t m a n ’s e x p re «* :on Of

h is b e lie f in th e d e it ie s t h a t ru led h is

fa te . In I t a ly th e p a le tte a n d b ru sh

w ere la id a t th e fe e t o f th e ch u rc h o f

R o m e , s e rv in g to a d d to h e r g lo ry , to

p o r tra y h e r be lie fs , to seek th o spe ­

c ia l b le s s in g th a t# h e r serv ice be­

s tow ed . a n d in th e end to c row n m a n ­

k in d w ith th e flow er o f an Im m o r ta l

a r t— th e exp ress io n In c o lo r o f Ills

id e a ls .

W ith s e a rc h in g fo r th e id e a l, m a n

aw o ke to th o r e a liz a t io n o f th e w o n ­

de r* o f n a tu re . P e r fe c t in d e ta il,

m a rv e lo u s In c o n s tru c t io n , su m p tu o u s

in co lo r , n a tu r e s u rro un d e d h im . b eau ­

t i f u l even in it s b a reness— in Its b a r ­

ren spo ts . W h a t c o u ld r iv a l th e p lay

o f th o s u n l ig h t u p o n fie ld a n d fo res t,

th e m is ts o f m o rn in g a n d o f tw il ig h t

t im e ? W h a t c o u ld m e re th o u g h t a n d

c a n v a s a n d co lo rs d o to su rpass th e

ch a rm th a t a tm o sph e re b rea the s upon

an d a b o u t th e h o m e lie s t th in g s o f life ,

g iv in g th e m c h a ra c te r a n d beau ty ,

m y s te ry a n d p a th o s ? W h a t c o u ld r iv a l

th e c h a rm o f l i fe w ith a l l its v a r ia ­

t io n s ? S o a r t tu rn e d fro m th e c h u rc h ,

its h is to ry a n d serv ice , to life , to its

m ir th a n d so rrow . N o t to th e fo rs a k ­

in g o f Its G od . b u t to a b ro ade r a n d

m ore c o m p re h e n s iv e serv ice , th e h ig h ­

e r exp re ss io n o f w h ich— to m y be lie f—

w ill bo by th e h a n d o f th e fu tu re

w o m e n .

F o r w om en a re fa s t m a k in g them-

Helves te ache rs in th o fie ld o f ro lig lo n ,

le a d in g nnd le a d in g w e ll to those

th in g s t h a t h e re to fo re th e y w ere per*

m i l le d o n ly to a c ce p t w ith u n q u e s ­

t io n in g f a it h a n d n e ve r p e rm it te d to

Ju d g e ; a n d m a y n o t th e w o m e n w h o

a re p a in te rs , th o s e w h o a re to u ch ed

by th o s a m e re lig io u s fire , m ay th ey

n o t g ive th e ir ta le n t l ik e th e m as te rs

o f o ld to th e g lo ry o f th e ir G od . a ro u s ­

in g n o t o n ly th e eye to see b u t th e

m in d to a w a k e to th e p o s s ib ilit ie s o f

th o soul?A n d w h y sh o u ld n o t a r t . to uched

a n d c o nq ue red b y th e h a n d o f w o m an ,

g ive fo rm to her higher In te n t io n an d

her h ig h e r Id e a ls ? F o r t l ie d e lic acy

an d c h a rm o f h e r th o u g h t In h e r u n ­

se lfishness a n d lo ve o f tb e id e a l she

exce ls m e n . a n d w il l she n o t c a rry art,

o f w h ic h she is fa s t m a k in g h e rse lf

m a s te r , in to h e r p u re r a tm osph e re ,

g iv in g exp ress io n to h e r ld e a lly m ; d e l­

ic a te d re am s a n d g re a t unse lf ishness ,

lo ve th a t Is self-sacrlflco a n d uncon

sc lous b e au ty to la y a ll a t th o feot. of

he r h e a r t ’s re lig io n — a now interprets*

tio n o f h e r G od?

In G enes is I t ls th e e a r th , th e p la n ts ,

th o a n im a ls , m a n . a n d th e n — w o m an ,

th a t fo llo w o ne a f te r th e o th e r in th o

o rd e r o f c re a tio n , m o re pe rfec t, m o re

po w e rfu l, m o re in te l l ig e n t a n d m o re

s p ir itu a l, u n t i l , w o m a n h a v in g been

m ad e , w e re a ch th e h ig h e s t a n d m o s t

s p ir itu a l o f a l l c re a te d b e ings . W e

k n o w th a t w o m e n a re m o re s p ir itu a l

th a n m e n , a n d i t ls th e s p ir i t th a t

m ak e s th e g re a t a r t is t . I t is th o sp irl*

th a t Is deve loped b y c o n t in u o u s e ffort,

th e n t h a t w h ic h is g a in e d by a rd uo u s

to ll s tam p s Its e lf u p c n th e sou l sn d

p e rso n a lity , n e v e r to S ta te , g iv in g a

c e r ta in fa c i l i ty o r t r e n d to th e a r t is t 's

exp re ss ion . P a in t in g ls n o t m e re ly

m e c h a n ic a l a n d te c h n iq u e a lo n e ls

n o th in g , b u t th e g re a te r m a s te r o f

te c h n iq u e o ne becom es th e g re a te r

w ill be th o p o s s ib il ity o f in te rp re t in g

a n y s u b je c t a s th e m in d des ires. A nd

te c h n iq ue a lso is n o t m as to re d w ith o u t

w o rk— h a rd w o rk — co n s ta n t w o rk —

n o t m e re ly th e w o rk o f th o c la ss roo m ,

b u t o r ig in a l w o rk , t r y in g t o w e ld to ­

g e th e r a n d to w eed o u t, so t h a t w h a t

o n e des ire s to express w il l b e un q ues ­

t io n a b le . T h e m a s te r k n o w s J u s t w h a t

to p u t In a n d w h a t t o le ave o u t, be ­

s id e s w h a t m e th o d w il l g iv e tb e d e ­

s ired e ffect, a n d t h a t is w h a t th e p u p il

o n ly acqu ire s b y te d io u s , a rd u o u s w o rk

an d s tep b y s tep .

I f w o m e n p a in te rs ad v ance In th e

p re se n t c e n tu ry as th e y h a v e in th e

p a s t th e y w il l o u ts tr ip mon. G ive

w o m e n f a it h in th em se lv e s a n d a n op ­

p o r tu n ity to w o rk an d w e s h a ll see

th e m r ise to th e p in n a c le o f tb e g re a t

m as te rs o f o ld w h o m none h a s ex­

ce lle d a n d to w h o m a l l a r t is ts a sp ire

W e s h a ll see w o m an , w h en h o r fa ith

in h e rse lf ls s trong , a g re a t re lig ious

p a in te r , in te r p r e t in g t h a t th r i l l o f re­

l ig io u s in s p ir a t io n w h ic h is in the

m id s t o f u s a n d w h ic h Books expres

s lo n fo r its b ro ad , p u ls in g llfo .

So i t is as th e fu tu re ro llg lo u * p a in t

o r t h a t I lo o k to w o m e n to ra lso a rt

a boee th o a r t o f m e n . A n d to th is end

I w o u ld a ro use in th c w o m e n o f to-day

t h a t g re a t f a it h in th em se lv e s . In tb e l i

p o s s ib ilit ie s . In th e ir pow ers , a n d In

th e h ig h n e s s o f th e ir a im . L e t th e m

try to ach ieve a n d e ve r keep t r y in g ;

a n d le t th e w o m e n w h o c a n n o t ach ieve

th ro u g h la c k e f ta le n t o f o p p o r tu n ity ,

o nco u rage th e ir m o re fo r tu n a te s is te rs

u n t i l w o m e n s h a l l be th o pow er an d

m o s t tru e . T h e n th o se w ho c a n n o t

see w ith th e eye o f th e im a g in a t io n can

see to In te rp re t t h a t w h ic h Is m ost

b e a u t ifu l m a s te rs tro k e s w here th e

co lo r ls p u t u p o n c a n v a s by w o m e n —

to e n d u re as m as te rp ie ce s h a v e e n ­

du red . fo r ce n tu r ie s .

A ch ie v e m e n ts F re q u e n tly B e litt le d by

T h e ir C o n te m po ra r ie s .

le a r n e d m e n d o n o t a lw a y s a p p re ­

c ia te th e a c h ie v e m e n ts o f th e ir fe l­

low s. I t Is re la te d t h a t a fr ie n d

b ro u g h t M ilto n 's "P a ra d is e L o s t” to

M a c k e n z ie . th e g re a t S co tch m a th e ­

m a t ic ia n . w ho re m a rk e d , w h en h e h a d

fin is h e d I t :

" I t ’s ve rra p re tty ; b u t , m o n , w h a t

does I t prove?**

A n anecd o te o f D ean B u c k la n d i l ­

lu s tr a te s th o a n t ip a th y fe lt 60 years

o r m o re ago b y th e o ld c la ss ic a l s cho l­

a rs a t O x fo rd to th e n ow sc ie n tif ic

le a rn in g . T hey desc r ib ed i t as “m is ­

ch ie v o u s a n d absurd.** W h e n Buck-

la n d w e n t to R o m o fo r a lo n g v a c a t io n

one y e a r a n e ld e r d o n Is s a id to h a v e

e x c la im e d : “ W e ll . B u c k la n d h as

gone to I ta ly . T h a n k he ave n , w e

s h a ll h e a r n o m o ro o f th is s illy

g e o lo g y !”

Jam e s R u s se ll L o w e ll, w h ile m in is ­

te r a t th o C o u r t o f S t. J am e s , re ­

m a rk e d one d ay to a fr ie n d , a p ro m ­

in e n t B r it is h s ta te sm a u . t h a t h o w as

g o in g to E n fie ld In s e a rch o f th e

g rave o f C h a r le s L a m b . “ T h a t re­

m in d s m e o f th e Ju d g m e n t o f L a m b by

one o f h is contem iw rarles .** s a id th e

s ta te sm an . S a id b e : *‘I-arob is a

f lig h ty w r ite r o f s illy p ap e rs , in

w h ic h th e re ls n o m e n tio n o f p o l it ­

ic a l q u e s tio n s o f th o d ay .’ **

P ag a n in i, th o g re a t v io lin is t , w h ile

In E n g la n d w as re fe rred to by a g re a t

Ju r is t , w r it in g lo a fr ie n d , as ‘ a poo r

fidd le r w ho h a d d r iv e n th c to w n m ad

w ith h is sque ak s a n d scrapes.**

A good s to ry Is to ld o f H e n ry C lay ,

n th e z e n ith o f h is p o p u la r ity a n d

fam e . M e e tin g an o ld s c h o o lm a te a t

a re ce p tio n h e exp ressed reg re t t h a t

a n o th e r fr ie n d , a m u tu a l a c q u a in ta n c e ,

w hose ca ree r p ro m ise d to be b r i l l l ia n t .

had g ive n u p h is l ife to th e r a is in g o f

p ig s a n d m a k in g a fo rtu n e . T he

fr ie nd p re sen tly m e t th e g e n tle m an

re fe rrred to , w ho exc la im e d , w ith a

s h ak o o f th e h e ad :

“ P oo r H a r ry C la y ! H e m ig h t h ave

m ad e a good s to ck g row er, a n d be a

c o m fo r ta b le p la n te r now i f he h a d n o t

w as te d h is t im e In politics.**

E v e n “ th e fa th e r o f h is country**

d id n o t e scape d e tra c t io n , a s w e a l l

k n o w . T ra d it io n h a s It Xhut o ld Jo h n

A d a m s once s tood be fo re a p ic tu re o f

W a s h in g to n , a t w h ic h h e shook h is

flst a n d e x c la im e d :

“ Y o u o ld h u m b u g ! I f y o u h a d n o t

k e p t y o u r m o u th c losed y o u 'd h ave

been fo u n d out!**

L imCa.

H e n ’s D a lly S tree t C a r R ide .

A fr a id o f b e in g c a lle d a “n a tu re

faker.** M o to rm a n B ra tc h e y . o f th e

B e rk sh ire s tree t r a ilw a y , r u n n in g be­

tw een N o r th A d a m s a n d C hesh ire .

M ass .. k e p t to h im s e lf s o m e t im e th e

tr ic k o f a c h ic k e n o f fa n cy ped ig ree

w h ic h h e ow ns .

T hc o th e r day , how ever, a r u r a l p as ­

senge r w ho c h an ccd to be s ta n d in g in

th o f r o n t v e s tib u le w ith B ra tc h e y ex­

c la im e d in s u rp r ls o w h en a ch ic ken

su d d e n ly sw ooped d ow n on to th e

fe n d e r , n nd a f te r r id in g th e re a fe w

m in u te s c a m e fly in g u p In to th e ves-

t ib u lo w ith a s q u aw k o f s a tis fa c tio n .

“ B y heck!** s a id th o a s to n is h e d

fa rep ay e r . “ I neve r seen t h a t done

a fo re , an* I ’ve g o t m o r e n 300

chickens.**

“ I 'l l b e t y o u didn't.** re jo in e d th e

m o to rm a n . a n d th e n h e to ld h o w th e

ch ic ken , w hoso n a m e is M a r ie tta , h as

b«en ta k in g these tr ip s on h is ca r.

fro m h is hom e , fo u r m ile s so u th o f th e

c ity , th ro u g h th e p r in c ip a l s tree ts o f

N o r th A d a m s a n d b ack fo r s o m e t im e

now . B ra tc h e y neve r s low s d o w n fo r

M a r ie tta , b u t she Is a n exp e r t a t m a k ­

in g f ly in g c o nn e c tio n s w ith th e

fe nde r, a n d n e ve r fo rg e ts to b e g ra ce ­

fu l a b o u t It, e ith e r .

F o llo w in g H e r Lead

A D en v e r w o m an w e n t to a sw e ll

d in n e r th o o th e r day , says th e P os t

o f t h a t city.. S he w as sea ted o n th o

r ig h t o f th o lio a le ss . T he re w ere

e ig h t peop le a t th e tab le . B e fo re h e r

she fo u n d a lo n g n rra y o f k n iv es , fo rk s

an d spoons , a n d . b e in g po ss ib ly a l it t le

u n s o p h is t ic a te d , she b e g an t o w o rk

ove r th e p ro b lem o f u s in g th e r ig h t

ones fo r th e r ig h t courses.

B e in g next to th e hostess , she k n e w

she w o u ld h a v e to b e g in e a t in g each

co u rse firs t. H o w ever , w hen th e d in ­

n e r b eg an sho s topped w o rry in g a n d

used w h a te v e r k n ife , fo rk o r spoon

sho th o u g h t sho u ld be used. S he w as

d e lig h te d lo find t h a t e verybody e lse

a t th e ta b lo d id e x ac t ly as she d id .

W h e n i t w as a ll o v e r she le a rned

f to m fo u r o r five w om en p re se n t t h a t

th ey d id n ’t k n o w w h a t to e a t w ith ,

e ith e r , a n d t h a t th e y h ad s im p ly fo l­

low ed h e r lead .

il

S U M M E R S H E L T E R F O R H O G S .

I f Y o u H ave N o t P rov ided O ne Do 80N o w .

H o g s m u s t h a v e s h e lte r w h ile on

pa s tu re . In m an y lo c a lit ie s trees o ffer

s u ita b le p ro te c t io n fro m th e sun . m a k ­

in g a r t if ic ia l s h a d e unnecessary .

W h e re , th e re a re n o trees . I t w ou ld be

w e ll to p la n t th e m , b u t In th e m e a n ­

t im e th e ho g s m u s t be s h ie ld ed fro m

th e h o t sun .

O ne p la n is to ta k e th e fa r ro w in g

pens to th e p a s tu re fie ld a n d p u t up

o n s u ita b le s u p p o r ts h ig h e n o u g h to

G R A Z IN G S H E E P W IT H C A T T L E . M E T H O D IN H I8 S O L IC IT U D E .

S h e lte r fo r H ogs.

a llo w th e ho g s to m o ve a b o u t u n d e r

th em . I f s e t o u t a d is ta n c e fro m tho

fence th e re Is a lw a y s s u re to be shade .

B es ides fu r n is h in g a p la c « fo r th e

hogs to g o d u r in g th o h o tte s t p a r t o f

th e d ay a n d a lso a ffo rd in g p ro te c tio n

fr o m co ld ra in s in th e e a r ly fa l l th o

pens a re u p o ff o f th e g ro u n d m a k in g

decay less rap id . A n o th e r c o nv e n ie n t

sh e lte r Is show n b y F a rm a n d H o m o

b u i l t in a co rne r o f th e pas tu re . T h is

c an be m ad e as lo ng as necessary to

s u it th e re q u ire m e n ts . T ho b a ck o f

th e shed c an be boa rded u p o r n o t to

s u it th e p la n s o f th e o w ner . W h o ro

tb e hogs a re le f t o u t la to in th e fa ll,

how ever, th e b a ck an d ono s ldo shou ld

be teni|>orarlly boarded u p to g ive p ro ­

te c tio n o n c h i l ly n ig h ts o r d u r in g co ld

d r iv in g ra in s .

Too M any o f F o rm e r A re N e t Good

fo r L a tte r .

I t is q u ite c o m m o n k .io w le dg o

a m o n g th e s to ckm e n th a t c a t t le do

no t d o w e ll w hen c o ns ide rab le n u m ­

bers o f sheep a re a llo w e d access to

th e sam e p as tu re . T h is ia d u e to no

d is l ik e w h ic h th e se a n im a ls h a v o for

e ach o th e r , b u t to th e ir d iffe ren t

m e th od s o f fe ed ing .

C a tt le co ve r co ns id e rab le te rr ito ry ,

s e le c tin g th e cho ice s t b its o f g ras*

a n d e a t in g c lose ly o n ly w h e n o b lig e d

to . S he ep o n th e o th e r h a n d , m ove

s lo w ly a n d g raze c lo se ly a s th ey go. j

W h e n sheep h a v e aece»* to tb e good 1 p a s tu re firs t th e y w il l g raze i t so j

c lo se ly t h a t th e c a t t le c a n n o t secure

a good c ro p p in g i f th e y fo llow th e m

im m e d ia te ly .

J f th e n u m b e r o f sheep a llo w e d to

a c e r ta in p a s tu re is re la t iv e ly sm a ll,

l it t lo d if f ic u lty w il l be experienced .

E ig h t o r te n ew es m ay ho a llow e d tho

rang e o f a p a s tu re w h ic h w ill supp ly

20 head o f c a tt le a n d a few sheep c an

be k e p t in a p a s tu re w ith d a iry cow s

i f it is n o t g ra ze d to o c lose ly .

A v e ry s a t is fa c to ry m e th o d o f

h a n d l in g p a s tu re w ith she »o a n d c a t­

tle is p ra c tic e d in som e p o t i o n s o f

so u the rn O h io a n d In d ia n a , say s F a rm

a n d H o m e . T h e p a s tu re is d iv id e d

in to th re e fie lds . T he c a t t ls a re a l­

low ed to g ra ze fie ld a u n t i l th e grass

Is r a th e r s h o rt , w hen they a r s tu rn e d

in to fie ld b , a n d th e sheep u re tu rn e d

in to a fro m fie ld c.

T h is a llo w s th e sheep to fo llow th e

c a t t le a n d p ro v id e s fo r a n in to rv a l

a f te r th e sheep h a v e le f t be fo ro th o

c a t t le a re tu rn e d o n to th e pas tu re ,

lo t t in g th is t im e tb e g rass a t ta in s co n ­

s id e rab le g ro w th a n d th e e ffcp ts o f

th e c lose g ra z in g o f th o sheep w ill

h a v e passed . T h is m e th o d I* a lso

h o tte r fo r th e p a s tu re s , a s I t p rov ides

fo r a p e r io d o f res t, w h ich Is neces­

sa ry to secu re th e g re a te s t re tu rn s

fro m a g iv e n area.

W ill ie 's Deep In te re s t In P la y m a te ’s

H e a lth E x p la ined .

T h is s to ry is w e ll In k e e p in g w ith

th e s p ir it o f th o age , say s th e N ew

Y o rk T r ib un e . A B ronx m a n te lls i t

a b o u t h is l it t le boy. T b e n e ig h b o r ’s

y o u n g ho pe fu l w as ve ry id . a n d W il l ie

a n d th o o th e r y o ung s te rs In th e b lock

b a d been asked n o t to m a k e a n y no ise

in th e s tree ts . T he n e ig h b o r 's be ll

r a n g ono day a n d she opened It to find

W i l l ie s ta n d in g b a s h fu lly o n h e r f r o n t

s teps .

“ H o w is h e to-day?** he In q u ire d in

a shy w h ispe r.

“ H e 's be tte r, th a n k y o u . d ea r , a n d

w h a t a th o u g h tfu l c h i ld y o u a re to

co m e an d a sk .“

W i l l ie s tood a m o m e n t o n one fo o t

a n d th en b u rs t fo r th a g a in , “ I 'm o r fu l

so rry J im m y 's sick.'*

T h e m o th e r w as p ro fo u nd ly to uched .

Sho c o u ld find no fu r th e r w ords to

say , b u t s im p ly k issed h im . M ad e s t i l l

bo ld e r by th e caress, W i l l ie began to

back dow n the s teps , re p e a tin g a t In ­

te rv a ls h is so rrow fo r h is p la y m a te ’s

Illne ss . A t th e b o tto m step he h a lte d

an d looked up . “ I f J ln n n y sho u ld d ie ,”

h e asked , “ k in 1 h a v e h is drum?**

F O R S t L F I S H E N D S .

F O O D O F T H E H O R S E .

C A R E O F M A R E A N D F O A L .

A L it t le E x tra T roub le W i l l P rove

P ro fitab le .

C o lts a re v a lu a b le n o w adays . A good

o ne w il l se ll a t w e an in g t im e fo r a b o u t

as m u c h a * a m a tu re d ho rse th re e o r

fo u r years sgo . M r . W . L . H ouse r

g av e som e sen s ib le a d v ic e a b o u t the

m a re a n d fo a l in h is ta lk b e fo ro W is ­

co ns in fa rm e rs . l i e say* I t Is w e ll to

k e ep p re tty c lone w a tch o f th e m a re a t

fo a lin g t im e . Y o u m ay save th e c o lt

by a l i t t lo he lp . A fte r i t co m e * It

m a y need a l i t t le a s ls tan c n to got the

firs t m ilk fro m the m o th e r , n o t u su ­

a lly , b u t som e tim e * t h a t is th o case,

a n d you c an w e ll a ffo rd to g lvo

th o h e lp . T h o ro u g h ly d is in fe c t the

n ave l co rd , a n d do It fre q u e n tly u n t i l

i t is hea led . T he g re a te s t loss am o n g

y o u n g c o lts Is d u e to th e so-callcd

n a v e l d isease w h ich resu lts In d u ll­

ness . sw o lle n Jo in ts a n d fre q u e n tly

dea th .

Feed th e m a re lib e ra lly w h ile she

I* r a i l in g th e co lt . O a ts a n d b ra n

a n d p a s tu re a re th e b e s t feed . T h e

\ c o lt w i l l le a rn to e a t so m e o a ts and

b ra n a t a n e a r ly age i f y o u w ill g ive

h im a ch ance , a n d w ill d o w e ll a * a

re su lL I f you m u s t w o rk th e m are ,

keep th e c o lt In th e b a rn d u r in g th e

d ay . le t t in g I t to th e m o th e r th re e o r

fo u r t im e * d u r in g th e t d ay . I f poss ib le .

I l ik e to w ean m y co lts a t a b o u t fo u r

m o n th s o f age . I f th e y h a v e been

ta u g h t to e a t g ra in , th ey w il l m a k e

th c s h if t w ith o u t a n y loss o f flesh o r

im p a irm e n t o f th e g ro w th . A lit t le

cow 's m ilk ( s k im m ilk Is g oo d ) h e lp *

a m a z in g ly to keep th e c o lt g o ing

a lo n g a t th is t im e . F eed lib e ra lly o f

o a ts a n d b ra n , a b o u t a ll th o co lt w ill

oat, and keep h im a-going in th is w ay

u n t i l he is a y e a r o ld , w hen ho sho u ld

be th r if ty a n d s trong , w e ig h in g from

850 to 1.000 po und * . H e w i l l n o t be

m u c h tr o u b le to you a f te r th i* t im e .

D oc to r 's Idea o f G ra t itu d e .

G ra te fu l P atltent— “ D oc to r , how can

I e ve r rep ay y o u fo r y o u r k in d n e ss to

me?*’ D octo r— “ D o e sn 't m a tte r , o ld

C heck , m o n e y o rde r , o r cash.**

H idd e n T reasu re in B ib le .

" I t ’s a w fu lly d ang e ro u s ,” sa id he ,

“h id in g y o u r m o ne y a w a y In a book ,

b u t I f you m u s t, h id e i t in a B ib le .

N ob od y over looks In a B ib le , y o u

kno w . O nco I w as v is i t in g a t a house

a n d h ap pe ned to p ic k u p a n o ld B ib le

ly in g o n th o ta b lo a n d tu rn e d th e

le aves ove r ca re less ly . W h a t w as m y

a m a z e m e n t to see d ro p o u t f r o m b e ­

tw e e n tw o pages a $20 b il l . M y ho s t­

ess w as n o t 1* ss am aze d . S he c o u ld n ’t

re m e m b e r p u t t in g It th e re . S h e

th o u g h t i t h a d pe rhap s been p u t th e ro

by he r g ra n d m o th e r w h o h a d lo n g

s in c e d ie d .”

S H E E P A N D H O R S E N O T E S .

G re a t b ig s ta llio n s a n d s m a ll m ares

sho u ld neve r be m a ted to breed .

W h i le h a l f b lood horses m ay d o w ell

i e nough to w o rk , th ey sh o u ld neve r be

I used fo r b re e d ing puri>oses.

A flock o f 50 b re e d ing sheep is a

g bo d s lzo fo r th e m a n c o n d u c t in g a

gene ra l sy s tem o f fa rm in g .

T a k in g e v e ry th in g In to c o n s id e ra ­

t io n . th e d ra f t m a re Is th e m o s t profit*

a b le o ne fo r th e fa rm e r to ra ise .

Y o u r sh e e p m a y need th e ir hoo fs

tr im m e d I f you d id n 't a tte n d to th is .

D o you n o tic e a n y o f th e m w a lk in g

la m e ?

T ho best p la ce to m a rk sheep Is on

th e ru m p . V e ne tia n red a n d linseed

o il w il l m a k e a d is t in c t iv e m a rk . N ev ­

e r use ta r .

M e n w ho d o n o t lik e sheep shou ld

n o t keep th e m , b u t a t th o p re sen t

pr ices w o u ld n ’t I t p ay to s tre tch a

p o in t so a s to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e

p ro fits a lo n g w ith th e o th e r fe llo w s?

In c re as in g S ize o f S h ip s .

S om e Id e a o f th e s ize o f ocean-go-

In g sh ip s m ay be o b ta in e d fro m th e

fo llo w in g : In 1840 th e le n g th o f th e

la rg e s t s h ip in e x is te nce w as 200 fe e t ;

In 1853. 373 fe e t ; In 1881. 525 fe e t : in

1905. 675 fo e t; in 1907. 786 fc e L T he

la s t le n g th c ite d Is th a t o f th e L u ­

s ita n ia a n d M a u r lta n a n ow b u ild in g

a m i a lre a d y th e re I* ta lk o f sh ip s th a t

w il l be 1,000 fee t long .

T w o L it te rs a Y e a r .

I t pays to ra ise tw o l it te r s o f p ig s

a season , th o u g h fe w fa rm e rs d o th is .

T he a d v a n ta g e lie s In th e d o u b le use

o f th e m oney In ves ted in s to ck , b u ild ­

in g s an d a p p lia n ce s . O fte n It re ­

q u ire n o g re a te r expense fo r h ir in g

la b o r to ra ise tw o lit te rs o f p ig * th a n

one . M a n y o f o u r fa rm e rs , how ever,

a rc n o t w e ll e n o u g h s u p p lie d w ith

e q u ip m e n t* to d a re r isk th e r a is in g o f

p ig s in th e w in te r . T h e g re a te s t o b ­

s ta c le th e y fln d is th e la c k o f a p ro ­

te in feed in th e fa l l a n d w in te r . TTils

p ro b le m sh o u ld be w o rked o u t o n as

m an y fa rm s as po ss lb lo o n a c co u n t o f

tb e added uroQL

Its Q u a li ty D e te rm in es th * Im p ro v e ­

m e n t o f th e A n im a l.

Fb o d is o n e o f th o g rea t fa c to rs In

tb e Im p ro v e m e n t o f th e ho rse . In

Im p o r ta n ce I t s ta n d s n e x t to Inherit*

ance . T he ho rse ’* e n e rgy Is dei>end-

c n t on h is food , a n d th e r a t io th a t e n ­

e rg y bears to m u s c u la r d e v e lo p m e n t

a lso con ie s fro m th e k in d a n d a m o u n t

o f food g iv e n . T h e s k ille d ho rse m an

I* a s tu d e n t o f food va lue s , s n d I t Is

Im itoss ib le fo r a m a n to becom e a

s k il l fu l b reede r w ith o u t a c q u ir in g an

in t im a te k n o w le d g e re g a rd in g th o

co m p o n e n ts o f food . In a o m e eases he

m u s t feed to p r o iu c e fra m e . In a n o th e r

In s tan ce h e d e s ire s to g iv e food th a t

w il l p ro duce g re a t m u s c u la r deve lop ­

m e n t. w h ile in a th ir d case , h a v in g

enough o f these , b e des ires to feed to

g lvo the horse an aP u ndan ce o f energy

by w h ic h to m a k e use o f th o fram e

I10 has a n d o f th e m usc le s th a t are

fa s tened up on t h a t fram e .

T he food o f th e g ro w in g h o m e m u s t

Ik» r ich in th e e lem en ts th a t m a k e

m u sc le a n d bone . S u ch food w ifi c o n ­

ta in a la rg e a m o u n t o f a sh . a p a r t o f

w h ic h is lim e . T h e food m u s t a lso be

r ic h in th e e le m e n t phospho rus . T he

m usc le s re q u ire a la rg e s u p p ly o f n i­

trog en . s u c h a s is n o t fo u n d in c o rn ­

s ta lk s . t im o th y h a y o r .th o g rn ln o f

co rn , b u t w h ic h is fo u n d In c lo ve r b a r .

b ra n a n d oa ts . I t is c la im e d th a t food

a n d e n v ir o n m e n t fre q u e n tly o v e rb a l­

an ce th e e ffect o f In h e r ita n c e an d

m ak o g re a t th in g s po ss lb lo w h ich

neve r w o u ld be p o s s ib le o n r a t io n s In ­

su ffic ie n t in q u a lity o r q u a n t ity .

T H R E E A N D F O U R H O R S E H IT C H .

A S ugg e s tio n W h ic h M akes S uch A r ­

ra n g e m e n t E asy .

T h e a c c o m p a n y in g s k e tc h show s a

c o nv e n ie n t a r r a n g e m e n t fo r m a k in g a

th ree a n d four-horso h itc h . C h an g e

c an be m ad e In few m o m e n t* by ta k ­

in g o ff th e s in g le tre e in d ic a te d by d o t­

ted lin e s a n d a t ta c h in g a double-tree

T he P la n Illu s tra te d .

to to n g u e a b o u t th re e fe e t fo rw a rd

fro m d o u b le tree by rod o r w ire . I f

d es ired to b r in g te a m c lo se r to to ngu e

th is c a n be d one by b o r in g e x tra ho le s

In lo ng tree , a s In d ic a te d by arrow s

an d do tted lines .

T h is a rra n g e m e n t, s ay * B reeder's

G aze tte , m ak e s a p e rfe c t o veno r fo r

th re e horses a n d c an be m ad e in a few

m o m e n ts .

H og C h o le ra Boota.

A fa rm e r l iv in g in th e n o r th w e s t

h a d a h e rd in fe c te d w ith h o g c h o le r a

H e w ore a p a ir o f b oo ts a m o n g th e

s ic k ho g s , w h ic h boo ts s h o u ld h ave

been d es troyed be fo re a n y o ne g o t a

c h a n c e to w e a r th e m o ff th e fa rm .

O n e d ay h e d ressed u p a n d p u t o n tho

boo ts fo r a v is i t to th e s ta te e xp e r i­

m e n t s ta t io n . H e w as p a r t ic u la r ly in ­

te rested in hogs . H e c lim b e d over

In to th e d if fe re n t pens a n d e x am in e d

th e d iffe re n t sow s a n d th e ir lit te r* . In

d uo t im e a f te r h is v is it th e ho g chel-

; e ra b ro ke o u t a t th e s ta t io n a n d m any

j good a n im a ls w ere lo s t. W h a t w as

w orse , th e e x p e r im e n ts in w h ich the

j hogs w ere p la y in g th e ir p a r t w ere

b ad ly d is a rra n g e d

The E ffo rts B * .n g M ade by th e A m e r i­

c an M ed ica l A ssoc ia tio n .

T h e P o lit ic a l a c t iv ity o f th e A m e r i­

can M e d ica l A sso c ia t io n has becom e

so p ro no unce d a s to c ausa c o m m e n t

In p o lit ic a l c irc le s e sp e c ia lly a s th e

th e avow ed pu rpose o f th e D octors o f

th e ’ R e g u la r * o r A llo p a th ic schoo l, o f

w h ic h th e A sso c ia t io n is ch ie f ly com ­

post'd , is to secure th c passage o f such

law s a s w il l n o t o n ly p re v e n t th e

s a le o f so-called “ P a te n t” m ed ic in e s ,

b u t w il l r e s tr ic t th e p ra c tic e o f m e d i­

c in e a n d h e a lin g to th e “ scho o ls " now

recogn ized . T h is In m a n y s ta te s w ou ld

p re ven t th o g ro w l.ig p ra c tic e o f O s­

te o pa th y , un d in n e a r ly every s ta te

w o u ld p re ven t th e hea le rs o f th e

C h r is t ia n S c ie nce a n d m e n ta l sc ience

b e lie f fro m p ra c t ic in g th ose sc iences

in w h ich th e fa ith o f so m a n y in te l l i ­

g e n t peop le is so f irm ly roo ted .

T h e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s so c ia t io n

h a s a "C o m m it te e o n Leg islation .**

a n d th e c o m m itte e h a s co rrespond ­

e n ts in p ra c t ic a lly e very to w n sh ip —

sem e 16,000 co rre spo nde n ts i n a ll.

T h is c o m m itte e a t th e la s t sess ion o f

th e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s so c ia t io n

ho ld in J u n o o f th is year expressed a

hope th a t a la rg e r n u m b e r o f p h y s i­

c ia n s th a n he re to fo re w il l o ffer th e m ­

se lves a s c a n d id a te s fo r C o ng re ss a t

th e f irs t o p p o r tu n ity . I n it s a n n u a l

re p o rt th is C o m m itte e s a id : "T o m ee t

th e g ro w in g d e m a n d s o f th e m ove ­

m e n t, how ever, p a r t ic u la r ly i f th e

w o rk o f a c t iv e p a r t ic ip a t io n In s ta te

le g is la t io n Is u n d e r ta k e n , a la rg e r

c le r ic a l fo rce m u s t bo e m p lo y ed .”

T h is is a lm o s t th e f irs t t im e in th e

h is to ry o f th o U n ite d S ta te s th a t a n y

o rg an ize d c lass h a s fr a n k ly avow ed

th o pu rpose or c a p tu r in g le g is la tu re s

a u d d o m in a t in g le g is la t io n in th e ir

o w n se lfish in te res t* .

T ho A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s so c ia t io n

h a s a b o u t 65,000 m e m b e rs o f w h o m

27,000 a re “ fu lly c o n s t itu te d m e m ­

b e r* " a n d th e re s t a re m e m b e rs b e ­

cause o f th e ir a ff i lia t io n w ith s ta te o r

lo c a l soc ie tie s . T h e A sso c ia t io n ow ns

rea l e s ta te In C h ic a g o v a lu e d a t $111.-

781.91 a n d Its to ta l asse ts a re $291,-

567.89. I ts l ia b il i t ie s , a t th e t im e o f

th o a n n u a l re p o rt w h ic h w as m ad e a t

th e J u n o m e e ting , a m o u n te d to o n ly

121.906. T h e cxce** o f asse ts over

l ia b il i t ie s Is in c re a s in g a t tb e ra te o f

a b o u t 830,000 a y ea r , a n d tb e p u rp ose

o f th o o rg a n iz a t io n is to d o m in a te

th e fie ld o f m e d ic ine , a n d by c ru sh in g

a ll c o m p e tit io n s by se c u r in g th e p as ­

sage o f p ro h ib it iv e le g is la t io n , com pev

I o f tb e peop le o f th e U n ite d S ta te s

* pay a doc to r 's fee every t im e the

a o s t s im p le rem ed y Is needed.

D ea ths fro m X-Rays.

T he d ea th o f D r. W e ig e l, a su rgeon

o f R oches te r , fro m a d isease d u e to

th e c o n s ta n t u se o f th e X-rays m ak e s

th o fo u r th w h o h as lo s t h is l ife fro m

th is cause , saya th e C h is t ia n A d v o ­

ca te .

T b e o th e rs w ore an a s s is ta n t o f

T h o m a a E d is o n , a B o s ton p h y s ic ia n

a n d a w o m an o f S a n F ra n c is co n am e d

F le is c h m a n . In th e case o f D r. W e i­

ge l s in ce 1904, w h en h is r ig h t b a n d

a n d a l l b u t tb e th u m b a n d a fin g e r

o f th o le f t h a n d w ere rem oved , th e re

h a d been fo u r o p e ra t io n s in tr y in g

to save b is life . T h e f irs t rem oved

a p a r t o f th o r ig h t s h o u ld e r : th e n a

p a r t o f tb e m usc le s co v e r in g th e r ig h t

breast.

M y ste ry c o m p le te ly e nve lo p s th o

cause o f d ea th , th e d ise ase b e in g u n ­

k n o w n to m e d ic a l sc ience , th o u g h I t

Is be lieved to In vo lv e som e g re a t p r in ­

c ip le o f life . D r. W e ig e l w as p re s i­

d e n t o f th e R o ch e s te r A cad em y o f

M e d ic in e an d th o A m e r ic a n O r th o ­

paed ic society .

N a tu re 's G if t W as te d .

A S co tch m an w h o re ce n tly to o k th e

s tree t c a r t r ip o n th e gorge ro u te , th o

N ew Y o rk * ld o o f N ia g a ra r iv e r , w aa

m u c h d isg u s ted w ith th e h aw k e rs o f

v iew s an d “T e dd y b ea rs ," w h o m a k e

th e a fte rn o o n h id e o us a n d d o th e ir

b e s t to spo il n a tu re 's g ra n d e u r . A s

be s lig h te d fro m th e c a r h e lo oke d

a n g r ily a t th e s h o u t in g vende rs a n d

th e n a t tb e W h ir lp o o l rap id s . " W h a t ’s

th e use o f h a v in g a b ig r iv e r l ik e

th a t .” he asked , " I f y o u d o n 't d ro w n

th o se fe llow s In I t ? ”

O f th e C ab bag e P a tc h .

C ig a r M ak e r H e re ’s a n e w c ig a r

I 'v e Ju s t been p u t t in g u p a n d I h a v e n 't

a n y n a m e fo r IL S uppose y o u sugges t

one.

F r ie n d (a f te r s m o k in g I t ) — T h e y 're

n a m in g a good m a n y a f te r cha rac te rs

In fic t io n now . W h y d o n 't y o u c a ll

th is " a ir s . W ig g s r*

ONE KILLED IN WRECKC L O V E R L E A F P A S S E N G E R TRAIN

C R A S H E S INTO BOX CAR.

SEVEN P E R SO N S IN JU R E D

S ec re ta ry T a ft's T ra in D era iled a t

S p r in g H il l, K an .— H ock ing V a l­

ley F re ig h t T ra in R u n *

O ft T restle .

C h a r in t o a , 111.— O n e m a n wm* k ille d

a n d seven p a jw n K o n * d ang e ro u s ly In ­

ju r e d in th e w reck o f a C lo ve r L e a f

passen jrer tr a in a t B o w m an . 12 m ile *

n o r th o f he re . T uesday . T w o e a r*

ju m p e d a sw itch a n d c rashed In to a

box car.

P . E . C o n k lln g , o f T e xa rkana , Tex.,

w as in s ta n t ly k ille d .

T h c In ju re d n re : S h ird o n Hot**,

K e n t la n d , In d ., head c u t a n d in te rn a lly

in ju r e d ; C . P ro v in e , N ew D ou g la s , 111.,

h e ad b a d ly b ru is e d ; N e lson A nderson ,

A shm o re . I IL , head in ju re d , leg

b ro k e n ; J . N . G reen , D an a . In d .. r ib *

b ro k e n ; Jam e s G reen . Ih u w . In d ., leg

a n d head in ju r e d ; C h a r le s W h ip m u n ,

T o ledo . O .. he ad ser ious ly c u t ; H a r le y

F e rg u so n . A shm o re , I II ., chest crushed .

T he In ju re d were ta k e n to B roc to n

a n d C h ar le s ton .

K a n su s C ity , M o.— P assenge r tr a in

N o . 102, o n th e St. L o u is & S an F ra n ­

c isco ra ilro a d , c a r ry in g S ecre tary o f

W a r T a ft , w as w recked a t J iv e p. m .

T uesday n e ar th e d ep o t a t S p r in g H il l,

K a n . N one o f th e passenge rs o r t r a in ­

m e n w as h u rt .

A sw itch flew o pe n a fte r th e e ng !n o

a n d b a r r a g e c a r h a d passed . T ho

m a i l e a r w as d e ra ile d an d d ragged 500

fe e t o ve r th e ties . T he passenger*

w e re s h ak e n up , a lth o u g h th e tr a in

w as r u n n in g s low ly . S ecre tary T a ft

a id e d in re a ssu r in g t im id passenger*.

C n lllp o lis , O . A so u thb o und fre ig h t

tr a in on th e H o ck in g V a lley ra ilro ad

w e n t o ff n tre s tle n e a r D un d as T ues­

d ay , c a u s in g one o f th e w orst w reck*

in th e h is to ry o f th e sou the rn d iv is io n

o f t h a t road . T h e tr a in a n d tre stle

to o k fire a n d w ere co nsum ed . In c lu d ­

in g severa l c a rs o f o il a n d m e rch an ­

d ise . A b ro k e n flange is supposed lo

h a v e caused th e w reck . T h e tr a in

c re w a l l escaped b y ju m p in g . Truffle

o v e r th e road w as de layed m an y

h o u rs .

M A Y C A L L O U T B R O K E R S * M E N .

Self-Forgetfu lness .

Self- forgetfu lness in lovo fo r o ther*

ha * a fo re m o s t p lace in th e id ea l c h a r ­

ac te r a n d rep resen ts th e tru o end o f

h u m a n i ty.— P eabody .

In Self-Defense.

G a b r ie l— S ay , w h a t d id you lo t th a t

pe s tife rous p a r ty In fo r?

S t. P e te r (w e a r i ly )— H e used to bo

an In su rance a g e n t a n d I e ith e r h ad to

lo t h im in o r be ta lk e d to dea th .

Q o lf P la y e r L ig h tn in g 's V ic t im .

D u r in g a th u n d e rs to rm n e a r G las ­

gow a g o lf p laye r n am e d G eorgo Har-

l ie w as s tru c k a n d k ille d b y l ig h tn in g ,

w h ich r ip p ed o ff h is c lo th in g , in c lu d ­

in g h is boo ts , a n d ex trac ted a ll h i*

te e th . I t m ad e a h o le th re e fe e t deep

w here h e b a d been s ta n d in g .

Due P roces* o f L aw .

A t th o t im e o f th e fa m o u * E a s tm a n

t r ia l In C am b r id ge , M ass ., tw o I r is h ­

m en , s ta n d in g on a s tree t co rne r, w ero

overheard d is cuss ing th e tr ia l. O n e o f

th e m was try in g to e n lig h te n th o o th e r

co nce rn in g a ju ry .

“ B e d a d !" he exp la ined . "Y o u ’ro nr-

r ls tc d . T h in i f y e ge ts th* s h m a r te s t

law ye r, ye’re In n ic in t ; b u t i f th* o th e r

m a n ge t* th* bes t law ye r, ye ’re g u ilty ."

— L i f e . ______________________

A n In h e r ite d T endency .

A C le v e la n d soc ie ty w o m an gave a

p a r ty to n in e fr ie n d s o f he r y o un g son ,

aged six. T o a d d to th e p le a su re o f

th o occas ion she h a d th o Ices frozen

In th e fo rm o f a h e n an d te n ch icken* .

E a c h c h ild w as a llow e d to Boloct h i*

c h ic k e n as I t w as served . F in a l ly *ho

c am e to th e sou o f a p ro m in e n t p o li­

t ic ia n .

“ W h ic h c h ic k y w il l y o u h a v e , B er­

tie?** she asked .

" I f you p lease , M rs . H ., I t h in k I ’ll

ta k e th e m a m m a hen,*' w as th e p o lite

rep ly .— L ip p in c o t t ’s.

V E R Y B A D F O R M O F E C Z E M A .

S m a ll U rged to T ake T h i* S tep by

S ou the rn T e leg raphe r* .

N ew Y o rk .— A p ro jio sa l to c a ll o u t

a l l th e te le g raph o pe ra to rs em p loyed

b y b roke rage firm s , regard less o f

w h e th e r these firm s h a v e s ig ned th o

u n io n scale o r no t, is th e la te s t in th e

s tr ik e o f th o te legraphers .

P re s id e n t S m a ll T uesday received a m essage from so u the rn te leg rapho ru

u rg in g th n t th is step be tnk«*n. H»> re­

p lie d t h a t th o m en m u s t re m a in a t

w o rk u n t i l they h a d rece ived fu r th e r

In s tru c t io n s fro m the g ove rn ing body

o f th e u n ion , a n d a t th e sam e tlm o

c a lle d a m e e tin g o f a ll th e m en e m ­

p lo yed in b roke rage b oo ses In N ow

Y o rk fo r W e d n e sd ay a fte rno o n , a t

w h ic h t im e th e ques tion o f w h e th e r

th e y s h a ll Jo in th e s tr ik e w ill be d is ­

cussed .

L IO N M A N G L E S A W O M A N .

T e rr ib le Scene In a P leasure R e *o rt

a t P ittsb u rg .

P it ts b u rg . P a .— T o rn , b ru ised nnd

s u ffe r in g fro m shock , M rs. A n n a A .

H u ck e , 55 years o ld . o f 78 V a n h n u u n

s tree t, th is c ity , lie s a t h e r h o m e in a

p re ca r io u s c o n d it io n a s th c re su lt o f

a n a tta c k by a lio n a t L u n a p a rk , a s u m m e r reso rt In th is c ity , la te T ues­

day .

M rs . H u c k e w as rescued a lm o s t

fro m th e ja w * o f d ea th w h ile she lay

o n th e g ro und w here th e a n im a l lu id

th ro w n he r . a n d w h ile scores o f res*

cue rs w ere f ir in g a fu s illa d e o f b u lle t*

In to th e b loo d cra zcd beas t w ho. m e a n ­

w h ile . w as b it in g a n d c la w in g a t th e

w o m a n 's body .

P ro m ise * T ay lo r Im m u n ity .

F r a n k fo r t . K y .— In a le tte r a d ­

dressed to C o m m o n w e a lth 's A tto rn e y

R o b e r t F r a n k lin o f th is c ity , c h ie f

p ro se cu tin g a tto rne y fo r th e s tn te In

th e G oebe l m u rd e r cases, G ov. B eck ­

h a m assu res th a t o ffic ia l o f h is co ­

o p e ra tio n w ith h im in see ing th n t

W i l l ia m S. T ay lo r is p ro tec ted from

a r re s t a n d a llow ed to re tu rn to th o

s ta te o f In d ia n a I f he w ill co m c to th o

S c o tt c ir c u it c o u rt a t G eorge tow n , tills

s ta te , to te s tify In th e nex t tr ia l o f

C a le b Pow ers , cha rged in th o m u rd e r

c o nsp ira cy cases.

Nelsoi? M orr is P as te s A w ay .

C h icago .— N e lson M orr is , p ioneer

C h ic a g o packe r n n d m u lt im il l io n a ir e ,

d ie d a t h i* hom e , 2453 In d ia n a avenue ,

T uesday , o f h e a r t d isease , a g g rava ted

b y k id n e y troub le . M r . M o rr is w a*

T>orn in th e B la c k Forest. G e rm an y . In

1840, a n d c am e to A m e r ic a pe nn ile ss

w h e n h e w as 11 years o ld . m ad e h i*

w ay to C h ic ago a n d w e n t to w o rk in

th e s to ckyard* .

H . W . C la rk , o f In d ia n a , a S u ic ide .

O a k la n d . G a l.— H ay m o n d W . C la rk ,

c a p ta in o f tro o p H , T h irty- n in th re g i­

m e n t. a n d a m e m b e r o f the G rand

A rm y o f th e R e p u b lic , c o m m itte d su i­

c id e he re b y tu rn in g on th e g as In

h is room . H is a c tio n w as a tt r ib u te d

to f in a n c ia l o m barrassm e n t.

K n ab e n sh u c ’s A irs h ip B ursts .

G re e n v ille , O .— K n a b e n sh u c ’s a ir ­

sh ip . w h ile 2,000 foe t above th e fa ir

g ro und s , b u rs t a t s ix o 'c lo ck T uesday

n ig h t and d ropped lik e a rocke t. T h *

(a e ro n au t escaped u n h u rt .

Suffered T hree Y ears— P hys ic ia n s D id

N o Good— P erfe c tly W e ll A ft* r

U s ing C u t ic u ra R em ed ies .

" I ta k e g re a t p le a su re in in fo rm in g

you t h a t I w as a su ffe re r o f eczem a in

a ve ry b ad fo rm fo r th e p a s t th ree

year* . I c o nsu lte d a n d tre a te d w ith

a n u m b e r o f p h y s ic ia n s in C h icago , b u t

to n o a v a il . I co m m e nced u s in g th e

C u t ic u r a R em ed ie s , c o n s is t in g o f C u t i­

c u r a S oap , O in tm e n t a n d P il l* , th ree

m o n th s ago . a n d to-day I a m pe rfec tly

w e ll, th e d ise ase h a v in g le f t m o en ­

t ire ly . I c a n n o t re co m m e nd th o C u t i­

c u ra R e m e d ie s to o h ig h ly to a n y o ne

su ffe r ing w ith th e d isease t h a t I have

h ad . M rs . F lo re n co E . A tw oo d , 18

C r il ly P lace , C h ic ago , in., O c to b e r 2, 1&05. W itn e s s : L . S . B e rge r.”

P a tro n S a in t o f Law yer* .

T h is s to ry is to ld a t th o expense o f

F ra n c is I I . T . M ax w e ll, a w e ll k n o w n

law yo r. T he m em be rs o f th e T aun to n ,

M ass ., B a r a sso c ia tio n th o u g h t th ey

o u g h t to h a v e a p a tro n s a in t , b u t a fte r

m u c h w ra n g lin g they cou ld n o t h i t u p ­

on a n y p a r t ic u la r s a in t.

F in a l ly a c o m m itte e , o f w h ich M r.

M ax w e ll w as a m e m le r , w a* a p p o in t­

ed to m ake a se lec tion . T hey m ade

a t r ip to N ew Y o rk , a n d th e re v is ite d

a g a lle ry w here m o s t o f th c s a in ts were

carved in m arb le . I t w a* dec ided to

le ave th e se le c tion to M r . M axw e ll,

a n d a f te r m a k in g th e round s h e p laced

h is h a n d o n one in a g ro up o f tw o .

“ T h is one w il l d o ." h e sa id . H o h ad

h is h a n d o n th e d ev il, w h o m S t. M i­

chae l w as d r iv in g before h im .

B obb in Boys* W ages.

J o h n B . L c n n o n . tre asu re r o f th e

A m e r ic a n F e d e ra tio n o f I^abor, d e liv ­

ered recen tly a n add ress on s tr ike s .

T u rn in g to th o a m u s in g fe a tu re s o f

th o s tr ik o ques tion , M r. L c n n o n s a id :

*’1 re m e m be r a s tr ik o o f b ob b in

boys, a ju s t s tr ik e , a n d one th a t suc ­

ceeded. T hese boys co nd uc te d th e ir

l ig h t w e ll, even b r i l lia n t ly . T hu s th c

d ay th ey tu rn e d o u t th ey pos ted in

th o s p in n in g room o f th e ir em p lo ye rs ’

m i l l a g ro a t p la c a rd in s c r ib e d w ith

th o w ords:

** 'T he w ages o f s in Is d ea th , b u t th e

w ages o f th c b obb in boys is w orse .*”

S topped “ See ing T h in g s .”

E n th u s ia s t ic N a tu re L o v e r ( to R e ­

fo rm ed T r a m p )— A h , m y fr ie n d , h o w

w e ll y o u m u s t k n o w th e face o f n a ­

tu re , a n d k no w I t In a l l I ts m oods .

H a v e y o u e ve r seen th e s u n s in k in g

In such a g la re o f g lo ry t h a t I t sw a l­

lo w * u p th o w h o lo ho r izo n w ith Its

p ass io na te fire? H avo you seen th e

m is t g l id in g l ik e a spec te r d o w n the

s h r in k in g h ills id e , o r th o p a le m oon

s tr u g g lin g to sh ako o ff th e g r ip o f th o

ragged s to rm c lo u d ?

R e fo rm e d T ram p — N o , s ir ; n o t

s in ce I s ig ned th o p ledgo .

N E W H O M E .8 IN T H E W E S T .

S end fo r free copy o f p a m p h le t con ­

ta in in g syno ps is o f th o U n ite d S ta te s

hom es tead law s an d in fo rm a t io n how

to sccu ro a q u a r te r sec tion o f s p le nd id

f a rm in g o r g ra z in g land free a lo n g th e

new ra ilw ay lin e s o f th o C h ic a g o & N orth-W este rn R y . in S o u th D ak o ta ,

W y o m in g nnd o th e r s ta tes . S pe c ia l

e xcu rs io n ra te s to hom e*eekers . F u l l

in fo rm a t io n o n reqoe*t to W . B .

K n is k e m . Ps»s«*nger T raffic M anage r ,

C . k N . W . R y .. C h icago .

T he M o to r Face.

A few days ag o a w ell-know n pe r­

sonage w as m o to r in g in D e rb ysh ire

w hen a p o llc t m a n stopped h im , re la tes

th o L o n d o n T a ttle r .

"Y o u ’ll havo to tako off th a t m a sk .”

sa id th e officer, " i t 's f r ig h te n in g every-

o no w ho sees It .”

“ B u t I ’m n o t w e a ring one .” ex ­

p la in e d th o u n fo r tu n a to o ffender.

P lace s o f In te re s t N eg lec ted .

T w o o f th e m o s t a ttra c t iv e p laces

fo r In s tru c t io n In N ew Y o rk c ity a re 1

th e M e tro p o lita n M useum o f A r t a n d ;

th o A m e r ic a n M useum o f N a tu r a l H is ­

to ry . ye t th e ro a ro th ousands o f resl- |

d e n ts o f N ew Y o rk w ho h ave neve r

been In th e m , nnd m ore th a n h a lf o f j

th e ir d a ily v is ito rs are s tran g e rs in

th e c ity . _____________________

Im portant to Mothers.K u a f o e ca r tf* .iy e w y bott!e o f C A S T O R IA , .

a M fe aud M r* remedy for ic f aata a n d c tuidrca. I

aad tha t Jt _______

M an 's T rue Worth.\

I t ls n o t w h a t he has . n o r even w h a t

he does, thB t d ire c t ly expresses th e

w o rth o f a m an , b u t w h a t h o ls.— H e n r i F . A m io L __

L lfo ls m ad o u p t r ia ls a n d chances

g ive n to u * to see how w e w il l a c t a n d

Im p ro ve ourse lves.— G r lm sh aw .

Lewis' Single B inder atra icht 5c cipnr

Cxi quality nil the time. Your dealer iv is’ Factory, Peoria, 111.

W h o b u ild * on th o m o b b u ild s on

sand .— Ita lia n .

SICK HEADACHE

COTiitSP o s i t iv e ly c u re d by

the»e Little P il l* .

S I T 'T I JT ir e * , f r o * D » •!»»» •*» . I j 1 t \ « d lffe e tlo n ao d Tcx» U n r\f

H IV E R A fs r fs s !U L , , , r A j fo r D ls s ln n tn , Nau-

fS n P I L L % > , » « * . D ro w k ln i* * , U n d [ j j j T t t U Id t b t V lou lb ) OM t*

*** Tous«e. Pain In tbe l a i t l « . T O R P ID r.TVER.

They re g u la te th e liow e ln . P u re ly V egetab le .

S M ALL P I L L . SM ALL DOSE. SM ALL PRICE.Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

P re s id en t C as tro ’s C once it.

M any s to ries h a v e been to ld o f

r ip r la n o C as tro , p re s id e n t o f V enezue ­

la . a n d o f h is m o n u m e n ta l conce it.

D u r in g th e Russo- Japanese w a r th o

fa l l o f P o r t A r th u r w as b e in g ox-

p la ine d to h im .

" P s h a w ! " h e exc la im ed . " W it h COO

V e nezue lan s I co u ld h a v e ta k e n I t in

fo u r d ay s ."

" W it h a th o u san d , in o ne day , y o u r

exce llency ,” sa id th e d ip lo m a t ic rep ­

resen ta tive o f a E u ro pe an power.

C as tro w as so p leased a t w h a t w as

In te n d e d to be sa rcasm th a t . It Is sa id ,

th e d ip lo m a t succeeded n e x t d ay In se­

c u r in g s a tis fa c t io n o f a c la im th a t h is

go v e rnm e n t h a d been v a in ly p re ss ing

fo r years .

B A D D R E A M S

H-ara the

Signature of

la Vie For Orcr 30 Year*.Tbe K ind Y ou Uavo A lways B o a jh t

Busy Diamond Industry.T here Is u fac to ry in A m s te rdam ,

H o llu n d , w h ic h c u ts and po lishes 400.*

000 d iam o n d s a n n u a lly . A b o u t 20

w om en do m o s t o f the a c tu a l c u t t in g

o f th e stones.

I t C u re * W h il* Y o u W a lk .

Allen ’s Foot-Ka«e is a certain care fcr hot. iwratinff, callout, aad swollen, achingfeet. Sold by all DruggitU. Price 25c. Don’ t accept aay aubatitute. Trial package FREE. Addreaa Allen S. Olmated, L * Roy, X . Y .

Schoo l C h ild re n P la n t T rees.

E ve ry yea r th o schoo l c h ild re n o f

S w eden p la n t a b o u t 600.000 trees.

N o H e adach * In th e M o rn ing .

K rau tc ’* llomhi-h* Capsule* for over-in­dulgence in food or d n ak . Druggists, 25c. N orm an L icbty M fg. Co., Des Moines, Ia .

I t Is th o e as ies t th in g In th e w o rld

to d re am th a t y o u a ro m a k in g m oney .

Lewi*’ Kinplr H inder ci;mr—richest, most natinfyinc tunoke " i i tho market. Your dealer or Lowin' Fhotory, Peoria, 111.

A m a n Isn 't n pcossar lly c h a r ita b le

becauso ho n lves h im s e lf aw ay .

M rs . W ln a lo w ’a S o u th in g Hyrnp.For eb!.-!rrn «^>-th*rar. n-.ftrn* the gucoa, i«.iucea la- ■eemaOoe.ai.ajep*ln.cere# wlaJcollu. Scabouie.

I f a g ir l is s s good as p ie she doesn ’t

a lw ay s ta k e th o cake .

A paint

manufactur­

er always

prefers to

keep *ccret

the fact that

he has substituted something else for

white lead in his paint, bu t when the

substitution is discovered be defends

the adulteration as an in^rcvrmmt.There is no mystery about guod

p a in t Send for our handsome booklet.

I t w ill tell you why our Ture W hite

Lead (look f«*r tlie Dutch Boy Painter

on the keg) makes the best paint, and

w ill also give you a number o l prac­

tical painting hints.

For aala by lin t claaa daahra

N A T IO N A L L E A D C O M P A N YNew York, notion , Uuffalo. Cleveland,

» is s fo & r tt k rtrxw fti ( Nai:oc*l Lead A O u Co.)

Don’t PushThe horse can draw the

load without help, if you

rcducc friction to almost

nothing by applying

TnicsA x li ^ G rease

to the wheels. No other lubri­cant ever made wears so long

and saves so much horsepower. Next time try M ic a A xuc G r e a se .

S ta n d a rd O il Co.

F re q u e n tly Due to Coffee D r in k in g .

O n o o f th e co m m o n sym p to m s o f

coffeo po iso n in g is th e bad d re am s th a t

spo il w h a t shou ld be re s tfu l s leep . A

tnun w ho fo und th e reason says:

“ F o rm e r ly I w as a s lave to coffee. I

w as l ik e a m o rp h in e fiend , co u ld n o t

s leep a t n ig h t , w ou ld ro ll a n d to ss In

m y bed a n d w h en I d id g o t to s leep

w as d is tu rb e d by d re am s a n d ho b go b ­

lin s , w o u ld w ake u p w ith headaches

a n d feel b ad a l l d ay , so ne rvo u s I

c o u ld n o t a t te n d to bus iness . M y w r it­

in g looked l ik e b ir d tracks , I h ud sour

b e lch lng s fro m th e s to m ach , In d ige s ­

t io n , h e a r tb u rn a n d p a lp ita t io n o f th o

h eart, c o n s tip a tio n , ir re g u la r ity o f th o

k idney* , etc.

•’In deed . I b eg an to feel I h a d a ll th e

tro u b le s th a t h u m a n flesh cou ld su ffer,

b u t w h e n a fr ie n d adv ised m e to leavo

o ff coffee I fe l t as i f be h a d In su lte d

m o . I c o u ld n o t b e a r th e Idea, i t h a d

such a bo ld o n m e a n d 1 re fu sed to

be lieve It th e cause.

•’B u t I t tu rn e d o u t t h a t n o ad v ice w a*

e ver g ive n a t a m o re needed t im e fo r

1 f in a lly consen ted to try P os tu m and

w ith th e g o in g o f coffee an d th o co m ­

in g o f P o s tu m a l l m y troub le s have

g ono nnd h e a lth h as re tu rned . I ca t

a n d Bleep w e ll now , ne rve* s tead ied

d ow n a n d I w r ite a fa ir h a n d (as you

c an aee ). c an a tte n d to bus ine ss ngn ln

a n d re jo ice th a t I a m free fro m the

m o ns te r coffee.”

T en d ays ’ tr ia l o f P o s tu m In p lace o f

coffee w il l b r in g sound , re s tfu l, re-

frcf-hing sleep. “T he re 's a Reason.**

R oad "T h e R o ad to W e llv llle ,'* In pkgs .

S om o p h y s ic ia n s c a ll i t " a l it t le h e a lth

c la ss ic ."

SORE SHOULDERS1 woold like very m acb to peneoa lty moet every

reader o M k lt paimr who owns any h o r * a lh a l hart* ■or* abualdera and te ll h im aboot Seeam y V ail j**.t* . T M » u i« n w ia .m io I aaa goluc to n a jo b U ru« (h th * p>ap*r.

Tua aad I fcuife know tfe t horvt wort!n* wV.h ■we iftoaiten ar* in pala. and taat taey can't do aa K ick l u l l a^ikM l n n r i r i down aiw W n tbrr ar* frm fmcr pain. I a'ao kao* perfectly w*U ifcat swan-.r Uall *» 't* wul ewr* tare* akoeMqv kat y>«jdu noe taov i t 11 jom did yo« *oe .4 (>*7 a box of yvar dealer at aad ear* tb w op. Ioc yoa kaT fBodnsK otm aiibN l lhal you knew ot aoeoc-

1 rely atnotetclr oa *n every t lt» . Ill mail yow a will go to you

f e rn m y Antiseptic,- S P ___P - JP I___ , - . r p m l* m Security

Hnlv«< I* fur tiarnaai waI Iv IW'alers carry them ll.nO ai*e-. T m them for yonr naeda;

on Brat mall.1 V.Jin t to U ll yon th a t * «

ia H.rtai for barb wlro » for liarnaM nulla. I *

Alwj 1 want lU-aler la a (jail *nW«l<lir.'Jc. :.ix- miO ...................—1 iiuiaranuifjrou perfect tniUfaetlcn.

Frink II Ponnlv, Prraldent. hKCrtUTY UKMIlbv 0o.. Minneapolis

For Farm BargainsWrite*;. W . IU NN. I l* ih a iiy . Mo., for deserip- U»f price Hat. I I would eur«- a.»r* cresto te* th* wiUWnraa of eom an l lit* bay tclar mowed la

Crtarn do«t*d over with fa; eattl* since early nr-*-. 1 have a few of tlioa* beat £anaa for tale.

PATENTS . T R A D E M A R K S c .

Hook A u( Information tan l i ’UKK.

TO co n v i n c e w o m a n t h a t r . a - l i n * A n t lw p t l r m UIm prove h r r he.tl'.h and do ail we data

^ ____ _____________I l o r I t . W o w i l l•end b«r ataolutclr fre« a largd trial box ot r&xtine with book of lnntriio- tioos and genutna tettlmonlal*. bend your naiao aud address on a postal card.

c l e a n s e *M id lic i.ls m u c o u j m o m -

...................... ..... b rano a f­fec tion* , s u c h a s n u t a l c a ta r rh , p e tr lo ca ta rrh a n d in flam m a tio n cauaed t<y f i m i­n i no i l l s ; aoro ry e * , sore th ro a t a n d m o u th , b y d ire c t lo c a l tre a tm e n t I t s cur­a tiv e j">wer over th e io tro ub le * l s cxtra- o rd in a iy a n d g ive* Im m ed ia te re lie f. T housands o f v rom rn a ro tu ir ig a n d rco* o m u ic o d ln g i t every d a y . ttt cen ts a t 4ru ft* l» ts o r by m a ll. R em em ber, bow aver, I T O O R T * T O U N O T II lM < » T O T K Y IT . TUJ£ IU r A X T O N CO., HonUm, Mass.

PAXTINE

FARMING FOR GOLDHAS NEVER MET WITH A FAILURE

T he Yukon Basin G o ld Dredging G are the largest farmers o f that kind,

enabled to offer for a short tim e, a lim ited

num ber of shares a t ten cents a share- Stock fu ll pa id , and can-assessable, par value O n«

D o lla r . Know ing the p lan and management. I recommend iL Make rem ittances d irect to

me for num ber o£ shares wanted. If further information is desired, write for prospectus,

setting forth tho proposition in detail.

F . F . L l iG A R ,

S n t le 1 8 0 8 C h e m ic a l B ld r f . . S t . L o u is , M o .noi ORAnn ib# minimr «>*wU U L U n n U U In th e U n io n . B u t d o you k n o w , C o lo rado / « r m n w i l l produc'd d o lla r s w h ile he r mln«*s p roduce e rn ta *

W e M i l la u d t h a t never fa i ln to r e tu rn h i* In te re s t o n l b « In T e s tu c n t ; la n d t h a t w i l l d o a b ld lo v a lu e soon . C o lo rado i t boomluir- B u y n o w be fore p r ice s g o u p . a s th ey n r* b o u n d to d o . W r ite fo r o u r d rn c r ip t lv e l i t e r a ­tu re . Ix te a l a n d S a a tc rn referennea i f dea lred .

C. J . J o a a s t o * . L . K . M l l l t lH I ) .i t * r . Farm Ix-pt. Colorado Uld«.. D*av«r. Colo.

OLDSE N G I N E S'’b e s t by ev ert t e s t ^

U.S.GOVT REPORC

This engine is ready to run when you get it, fill it with gasoline, throw on the

switch, turn thc wheel—that’s all.

No pipe to connect, nothing to set up no foundation to make, no experience required.

It is the most practical en­gine for the farmer, because it is always ready, compact, adjusted and can be moved anywhere.

The price is right— the qual­ity is the standard of tho U. S. Government, who use it.

OLDS GASVltiaeapolto—313 So. Front St. Xanaaa

Write us to tell you about our liberal proposition that will save von money.

We guarantee every Olds Engine to run properly. You take no risk in buying it. There is an agent near by to see that everything is all right.

Send for catalog showing 3 to 50 h. p. engines and get our interesting offer.

POWER CO.8«<MC«r St.. lan.ln*. Mlfb.

City. Jlo.-l«4 W. Elavanth St. Oaaba-ltll F«naua St.

W. La DOUGLAS$3.00 & $3.60 SHOES t m e 8w o r l o

r ^ » S H O E 8 F O R EV ERY M E M B E R O F T H E FAM ILY . AT A LL P R IC E 8 .

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 slZSZr r/rxtm not makm A mmitD n u / 9 f * f / I A S3.60 mhommn c W a r a {.than mny othmr mmnuiacturmr.T H E R E A S O N W . L . D o a * las shoes aro w orn by m oro people

In a l l w a lk s o f life th a n any o th a r tnak*. U b « a u s o o f the ir exce llen t s i v ie . eaay-llltlng, a n d an parlo r w ea r ls * q u a il tie*. T ho selection o f th e leathers a ad o ther ina tdrla ls for each pa r t o f th e shoe, and - t m d e ta il o t th * rr a k in * is looked a fte r h r tb e m as: ooxsp>teor*aaU atk>n o f s «p rr 1 nien<leeu.foref&#aand sk ille d shoeraakers. who r*e*iv* th * h lch »a t pa id la th eShoe ia d o s tr r . and whose w orkm sr.sh ip eanao t be exeelled.

I f I eoa ld tako y w i itrt . try la r r * factor!a* a t B ro e k to a .M a s ^ V . l . “an d sbow to o bow carefully I v n ( l u

w o u ld t b e i u u de rs iaM why they I --Id tlie lr »!.«{>*. f it better, w ear longer a n d a r* o f preater »*!<.«• th an a n t o th er ar

yo« U r.

w ear longer a n d a r* o t greater v a lo * th an any o ther m ake .M jf S4 cm E d m u n d su G old Bond S h oe* cannot bo otruallmd ml any gar

C A U T IO N * ! T h* .e n u ln * have \S . I . 1 iian .e and p n e e M *n •"! •’:» bo it.ua . 1N o S u b s t i t u t e . A sk yonr .!• . • r ff.r W . L . Ito ^ M I ^ OM. I f l w < U M t tn j>pl^ you.d ir oc factory. Shoes sent evo iy trhu te by lualL

T a k ep uj.plj yon, send

free. -W .L.Do‘l ( la a . B rockton . M aaa

Dainty, Crisp, DressySummerSkillsare a delight to the refined woman every­where. In order to get th is result see

that the material is good, that it is cat in

the latest fashion aud use

in the laundrv. A ll three things are im ­

portant, but the last is absolutely neces­sary. N o matter how fiue the material

o r how dain tily made, bad starch and

poor laundry work w ill spoil the effect and ru in tbe clothes. D E F IA N C E S T A R C H is pure, w ill not rot tbe clothes

nor cause them to crack. I t sells a t io c a sixteen ouoce package everywhere.

O ther starches, m uch inferior, sell at xoc for twelve ouoce package. Insist on

getting D E F IA N C E S T A R C H and b« sure of results.

Defiance Starch Company,Omaha, Nebraska.

OPPORTUHTIESALONG A NEW LINE

Today the great opportunities in farming, in cattle raising, in timber and in commcrcial lines are in the country and in the towns along the Pacific Coast extension of the

CHICAGO,M ILW A U K EE & S T . P A U L

RAILWAYIt is worth your while to investigate these openings. This can best be done by a personal visit. Such a trip is made inexpensive by the low rates via this railway to North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idahoand Washington.If you are interested, write for information, asking spe­cific questions. A letter and a descriptive book and map will be sent by return mail

Fa A. MILLERG E N E R A L P A S S E N G E R A G E N T

CHICAGO

A- N . K — A (1907— 35) 2193. ADDIESS

M AKE B IG Stop Rubbing!

MONEYMake it now in Wall St. No mat­ter how little or bow much you want to invest, the opportunity is the greatest in years. D o not miss it. Write for particulars at once.

The Pennsylvania Trading Co.] 614 S a n s o m S t r e e t P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a .

L n d i* * , w h y w e a r jr o u r l i f e a w a y o n th e w;iah>b o a rd w h en N O - R U B w nsh cs w ith o u t w a a h b o a n la a u d I h truriautrt'd h a rm le s s . O ne ba rd o c ft th ree o r d ln a u y w a»h in fr» . 8 c n t any- w h srs iu r IQo I u M A m pa . A g e n t s W a n t e d .

W . T. MAYPOLE. Mfr.7 8 5 W . 1 2 th S t r e e t . C H I C A G O . I L L .

120 ACRES• ' “ • iC W p r rw r n n n n ia l iT . <#■-.<! ivo-storr boat*.

Uam. k«icm1 ..u tm r id n v #iia per acre. in b « r ualariu*. m<! )v nth Wftt Inrd.Ga \ 1a»u. K t an ii .tCo., Mubawaka. Indiana.

INflRFA F Xour Toar ad*.inunLM JL 1b ev«ry of IGO different rnairaxioeaL only 10c line. Llata. t>urtlcnlar-<.ctc. fre«. Ou««nClty Ad«enia.uu Co.. at- 1'aul UMjf., CiCCiaaaU. Olaiu.

IIM toKl a m t niixi

AD D IT IO N AL PER SO N A LS Pottawattomie Whist Club.The Pottawattomio Whist club

Old Settlers’ Picnic.The annual old settlers' picnic

Fred Cook is visiting in Colum- ol Plymouth were entertained last of Marshall county was held at La-bus and other Ohio |>oints.

Mins Wahneota Gandy is visiting her grandparents at South Bend.

Jessie Rogers of lvewanna is in town visiting friends for a week.

Roy Long of Chicago, a nephew of G. K. Howard, is here for a few! days.

Air. and Mrs. Samuel Bottorll were Knox callers Saturday.

Clarence Hacker was driving on our streets Sunday afternoon.

Ethel and Fannie Rausbottom the county. The spent Sunday evening with Meda

at 1 o'clock. Thero were present Tho Plymouth band was on the Kiuzie.

Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Aspinwajl and ground early and furnished music.; Marvin Schrock and Ollie Wil-

Wednesday afternoon by Chief paz today. The crowd was one of J and Mrs. McDonald at their Wig- tin* largest that ever attended an warn. Pottawattomie reservation, ut old settlers' meeting at La paz, andthe south end of Maxinkuekee lake. Refreshments were served

jHiople were present from the utter- mostcorners of

(WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.M edn K in r lo C o rre spo nden t.

; daughter, Dr. and Mrs.T. F. Hitch- In tho afternoon Adam E. Wise

M. 8 . Brown and mother of Chi. | daughter, Messrs. and Mos- cago were guests last w and Mrs. Alfred was a resident of Culver

j cock. Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Randall of Plymouth delivered the princi­pal address. He spoke briefly of

last week of Mr. James Earl A. Corbaley, Wm. Kv- tho history of the county aud re-

V , L Wn erly. S. N. Stevens, daughter and viewed some of the incidents of tbeubout

twelve years ago.

Miss Stewart, trained nurse at the Summer school, left Monday for Chicago where she is to be married tomorrow to a lawyer, retired English army officer.

11. J . Dunlap, wife and little son are visitors at A. Ii. Holt's this week. Mr. Dunlap is the Amer- bank of the ripplin ican consul nt Cologne. Germany, | Mrs. Hitchcock anc aud is on a three months'vacation.

Mrs. S. J . Lcnon has returned from a visit at Churubusco. Oue of her experiences was an automo­bile accident in which the lady she was riciiiig with sustained a broken arm.

son, C. (). Tribboy. the host nnd hostess—-all members of the club. Mrs. Guy L. Bush, daughter and son and Miss S. Adele Wilcox of Downers Grove, III., were invited

a | guests.Six game's of seven points each,

forty-two points in all, wero playod under the shade of tin* trees on the

g Maxinkuckee. il Mrs. Corbaloy

ach won all the games and received the tirst prize—nn undivided bo- quet of wild flowers. Mrs. Everly having made low score received the consolation prize — a boquet of sour grapes!

The party returned home on the

m p o i i i

the funeral <»f an infant of Irvin Moss, a brother of Mrs. Parker. They will be gone until Friday noon.

Dr. Clyde Walter is at home for a two weeks’ vacation. He is from Tulsa, Indian Territory, a city of I5.UU0 inhabitants and but four years old. The town has one five- story building and qther modern structures, including one of seven stories, are being erected. The agricultural products arc; a jKirtial failure this season, owing to tho green bug and drouth, but the oil wells, of which there aro 800, are booming, and the coal interests are large. The oil is flowing so fast that tanks cannot be constructed fast enough, and the product is turned into reservoirs scooped out of tho earth. A number of oil companies, including the Standard, hauule the oil, and not a train leaves tho city on auy of its roads that does not consist largely of tauk curs. Ono man. who leased 10 acres to au oil company, is re­ceiving $2,000 a mouth in royal­ties.

Serious Cutting Scrape.Two of the local doctors were

called early Sunday morning to sew up tho wonnds on tho person of a negro who had been murder­ously assaulted by another negro. Miller, the wounded man. had left town to walk up the railroad track to Hibbard whore he intended to take tho 4:35 train for Chicago. He was followed by his assailant, named Milligan, who cl timed th Miller owed him $1.25. Iu the

Dr. and Mrs. Parker were called :? ^ nj rn#« !™ n > igh*.y p,CMud witb to Indianapolis yesterday to attend e 1 n s on

The Town Board.At its meeting Monday night

tho town hoard accepted the plat of Ferrier's Assembly addition af­ter making some changes in streets agreeable to both parties. One of the changes is the vacation or abandonment of the road leading to the Sparks residence and the opening of a 20-foot street to the lake at the assembly ticket otlico.

Orders for cement walks were passed as follows: On tho east side of Lake street north of Scott; on the east side of Ohio between Je f­ferson and Madison; nnd on the north side of Marmont between Main and Ohio.

A tire limits ordinance to include the territory between Ohio on the west and Plymouth on the east, and Washington on the north and Madison on the south, was dis­cussed but no action taken.

early settlers. Following Mr. Wist* there were a few short talks by old residents.

There were numerous attractions iu tin* afternoon, including many different kinds of races, with base ball games, etc., for cash prizes.

Plymouth Iudcpeudcnt.

Obituary.Mary Burkett Overuiyer was

born Nov. 5H), 1832, in Perry couu- tv. ( >hio, and died at her home near Burr Oak, Ind., Aug. 30. l ‘J07. aged 71 years and months. She was united in marriage to Lncas Overuiyer Feb. S, l£52, to whiih union were born eleven children, live sons and six daughters, seven of whom are living Washington. Benjamin, Charles anti Marion Overuiyer, Amanda Drukemiller. Emma Duddlesou aud Ellen Pero. Deceased had resided on the home farm for 37 years. Her husband preceded her to the spirit world about fifteen years ago. Her one sinter, Mrs. Workinger, together with the above mentioned children, nnd a largo circle of friends, re­main to mourn.

The Johnson Reunion.Tho annual Johnson reunion

was held on the banks of the Tip-

K canoe last Sunday, Sept. 1. A untiful dinner was spread and

everyone enjoyed himself in doing ; justice to it. Thirty-live members were preseut Those from a dis­tance were Mrs. Simon Johnson and daughters. Mary and Grace of But­ler. and M rs. M try Carr and son Ray and George Davis and family who attended from Culver.

son wero seen in our midst Sunday evening.

The ice cream social was well attended Saturday evening at Pleasant View.

Auditor Lee Kansbottoin anti wife, of Knox, were seen on onr streets Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Voreis of near Donaldson spent Sunday at James Wilson’s.

Arthur Kinzie of South Bend is visiting with his brother An­drew anti other relative's this week.

Mr. anti Mrs. Ira BottortT and little daughter Selina of South Beud are visiting relative* in our vicinity this week.

XM OU N T H O P E M AGNETS.U l*j> M y r t le E d ^ ii i t f to u , ( lo r r i^ p u u d c u t .

Dick Patsel and family of Cul­ver spent Suuday with A. Brugh.

Fred Grose of Logansport was the guest of Xeetie Wagoner over Sunday.

Goo. Truax, wife and baby and Lillie Truax spent Sunday at Mr. Badgley’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sturgeon took dinner with the family of James Hay Sunday.

Cleo Patsel of Culver and Ethel Edgington spent Sunday with Belle McGrow.

Mrs. W ill Starkey is much im­proved and thinks of going home some timo during the week.

CULVER MARKETS.

Eggs...............................Butter (good).............

do (common)..........Fowls.............................Chickens........................'Lard,........ .....................

.1 3

. l h

.16

. 0 *

.1 1

.1 0 (Hjr th » Culver C ity O raln nnd Colli Co.)

Wheat, new...................i Corn............................... .55; ( )ats < new).................... (ff .40Clover Seed................... 9.01

Time to Think About Coal.

We are getting H»0 tons of can-

tie! coal- -the best soft coal taken

out of l he earth which we are sell­

ing at $5. We are selling other

grades of soft coal at $3.75 to $5,

M r.Si.ih i -n • ci Columbia ( 'ity All tru-se j.ric< s are good only aa

is

A Serious Mistake.The action of the town board in

accepting the Ferrier plat with tho jog at the south end of Main street left at its present 30-foot width is commented on by many citizens as a mistake. Main street may some day be needed as an entrance for an internrban road, aud a width of 150 feet will be insufficient for such a purpose and for wagon truffle. The,short jog which is only 'JO feet wide should have been made ♦»«» feet to correspond with the width of the street on the north and the highway on the south.

State hair Premium List.--- . The premium list "t tin- Indianadispute Milligan drew a razor am 3Uto fair which 0|)01|8 ak I IMJittDattacked Miller. The doctors found : Iig y . tJ showt that the a long cut on the side of the fcesd ] p08jtl0n going to be on a v

extensive scale.which extended through the ear to the center of the cheek, another across the upper part of the left arm which severed the muscles, another across the forearm which went to the bone, anti a slash across tho heart which was not deep. M illers friends got him otr on the afternoon train to Chicago, and Milligan faded into the un­known. ________

A High honor.Announcement lias been made

by the civil service commission that of 547 physicians who took tho examination for medical iu-

ex-oryandIn trotting

pacing purses alone, the tnoney^ to be distributed amounts to $24,000. or about twioe what it has been iu other years. The live stock showpavilion, to cost $110.000. is being Mrii. Samuel osser auu u pushed to completion that it may tore OkoUla ami Nadaand (h a be dedicated with elaborate cere- Olingor, went to Rochester F n

monies on the tirst day of the fair. In this building the horse and cat­tle shows will be bold. For the show horses nearly $7,(XK) iu prom

N O R T H B EN D NOTES.M r*. J a u v C a » t lu m a n . C u ik m m iu J c u l

.Miss Winter of Chicago is vis­iting her nephew, Harry Leopold.

Misses (Miloo and Gladys O'Con­nor spent Sunday at Alvin Good's.

Roy McCormick went to Misha­waka Monday for a few days' visit.

.loe Castleman and family spent Sunday /it Mr. 'lorry’s at Bass Lake.

Hurry Rannells and family vis-j ited Sunday at George Shadel’s at A Id i no.

Win Douiont is home from Mc- kei'sport, Pa., visiting his parents,

I for a few days.A. Duddlesou and wife of Argos

visited over Sunday with friends in our locality.

Threshing has been the chief occu|Kitio n with farmers in this vicinity for the |>ast few days.

Mae Wolfram came home from South Beud to visit her parents at Monterey and returned Monday.

Mrs. Samuel Baker aud daugh-Charles

riday

to take in the show.

Rumor has it that M in Hatten aud Alins Rosa Cooper joined bunds and started out to trot iu

PLEASANT VIEW .J . W H im .u n i. tWr>'-|>OO<l0f)t.

Perry Overmyer of Kewanna visiting his parents this week.

Mr. Meiser of Kewanna is visit­ing his sister, Mrs. Isaac Overmy­er. this week.

Frank Ztimbnugh and wife of South Bend visited over Suuchi) with his mother.

Mrs. Kona Glass and two lady friends of Fori Wayno visited with A. Glass Sunday.

J . W . Currens has sold his farm here and bought his father’s farm He will move next week. We will miss them at Pleasant View.

Mr. Haines and his daughter of Lafayette were here Sunday look ing after his farm and took dinner with Mr. Foeley.

Then* seems to be trouble rais­ing at Pleasant View autl a little course of law is the only thing that will stop it to have pence*.

Ira Wartsler hail tho misfortune to have a hand saw fall from the top of the barn Saturday on top of

1 his head making two bad wounds.

I is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles j Richard, whose condition remains I the same.

M aggie McGrow returned to hor home in South Bend Monday after

; having attended tho funeral of her ’ aunt, Mrs. Cook.

Jacob Hurtle, wife and little grandson Charles returned home Monday eight, having attended the Bennett reunion at New Castle, Iud., aud visiting the latte*r's sister at Belfast.

Gladys Davidson of Elkhart sjient a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Sturgeon, after which she joined her mother in Macy, from whence sho will go to Indianapolis.

Friends of Edwin Davis in this neighborhood will be surprised to hear of his recent, marriage at Wheeler, Texas,, to a young lady of that place. Mr. Davis is em­ployed in the oil business at Wheel­er at a handsome salary and has the best wisht who are glad a bouts.

!<*n . • • j[ ply lasts as prices

an- sciniluled to go up. We are

contracting hard coal at $7.50.

Buy . • the rise Culver City

Grain and Coal Co.

• i i ■ i tt * i I k id ney lu lu .••n t- ,• • ii • n i. U> «•! rr<-.-t• •• t w ith A •ra n 'r ip t io n k • m i II tu ilr lit .'I-l - v i- rv w h m a« i ) r . SitiM»|i'n e i•■mi i w . ! • n ii ’l - u rp r i'i 'it r rw lW

Ii ■ i. ' I'i - r. m d\ i: . in- d iit te ly I m m s j< entire- I) tu .- to il- . re s to ra tiv e a c t io n u p o u tb o con

. n* w .if I i . 't .m c tr h , t c \ weak • tn m a rb . r t n n in x ily .| ^| i* i» . u w eak h e a r t w i l l p :tlp :t J i . i t i .>r iut • ri 1 1 : *■ t;t I • il««\ nlivay - m>-fwn w i l l » to n ia rh i>«-rrr. o r w n k h e a r t w r r r * , s r -nt-i t 1 . iu- i ,*• «,r c o n t ro l l in g n e rr i’i w ith l»r. >».!*.;.•- K - tn r n : iv e a n d -*■« Ixtvi rm • k \ ' - a i Im.-nt* «li-i»t>|- :ir. D r . S b u o p o l i' W - ill m n i. fr* .' > a in p le .. W r ite

fur tli> ■ \ t'-'\ w i l l t«*ll. Y o u r h e a lth i» cer- w o rth t in * • im p lo t r ia l . S o ld by T. B.

S lu t m ry .

Pennsylvania------- L IN E S -------

his many friends Mir of his w here-

Lost- In the ladies' dressing room at tho academy, a large white silk scarf worked with pink tulips. Return to Lake View hotel ami re­ceive reward.

Lost—A stickpin set with a specimed of gray ore. W ill tinder please return to Citizen office? •

has been offered; for beef double harness. Best wishes.iu mscattle, $10,167, and tie. nearly $2,300.

spectors of public schools only for ty•seven wen* found cap? treat ing chiIdren's clisens<*8. accord ing to the opiniou of tho board of examiners Chicago Inter Ocean.

Among the forty-seven success­ful applicants is found the name of Dr. R. II. Rea. a Culver boy and a graduate of C. M. A., son of Dr. O. A. Rea.

Wolford to be Sued.Adam Zumbnugh has employed

attorneys who will bring a ciVil suit against John W. Wolfonl for selling whiskey to his late son. Ed Ziimbangh, on the day he was killed. I t is claimed that the ac­cident was tho result of intoxica­tion. It is understood that suit will be brought for $10,000.- Ply­mouth Intle|M*udent.

for dairy cat- Tho p

on these two classes of live stock amount to$19,000, and assure some

ble' of elaborate parades ami arena con­tests for tho new pavilion.

Weber’s band of Cincinnati is to give two concerts each day of tho fair, the Eagle airship will make daily flights, and free vaudeville attractions will be given morning anti afternoon.

The fair is to extend through five full days, some of the U*st at­tractions being on the openingday.

Bourbon Yvill be Dry.A remonstrance containing the

requisite number of signatun-s against the granting of liquor censes in Bourbon township was filed with the auditor on Thursday. This will add another dry town­ship in this c o u n ty . i t is under

—I f Bourbon goes change its name?

L o s t — A M i l l i o n D o l l a r s

Lost each year to the farmers of ludiaun by letting other states grow tho apples for our markets.

How long will you raise hand to mouth crops when commercial or- chards of this and other states are netting their owners from $100 to $200 profit per acre each year?

Pioneer the fruit busiuoss right at your own home and you w ill

li-luot need to move a thousand miles from family and friends to find “ larger opportunities.’’ Tell us your wants.

We sell fruit nnd ornamental

Helen Leopold nnd Freda Blake nvtniuniB rcturni*! to Chicago Monday, hav­

ing spent a few days visiting with the former s brother, Harry Leo-

BU RR O A K B R IE FLE T S .I ) \. Mnx«*y. C W re M N w lc u l. ,

Ruth Maxey started to school at Argos Monday. This is her third

year.Miss Elcnor McFarland is visit­

ing her sister, Orpha Overmyer. at Wheaton, 111.

Every arrangement is now being made to begin new cement walks as soon as a car of cement arrives.

Wonl reaches hero from North Dakota that Wm. VouEhr is in i hospital in Kenmore sick with ty­phoid fever.

All Gleaners are urged to be present at the hall next Saturday night as important work is to come beforo the lodge for attention.

H IB B A R D H A PPEN IN G S .M rs. K . J . K m l , C o r ro iM indont.

Julius (Memons is finishing his residence.

S. E. Wise and Mr. Akerman went to South Bond Sunday.

Hugh Clifton lias tho job ol painting Mr. Yootuun’s house.

Mr. Nelson, the railway agent at this place, has a brother visiting h im .

Ora O'Bleuis and family enter­tained company from Leiter’s Sun­day.

The town and surrounding neigh­borhood are in a good state o f . health.

Rachel Voreis. who made a two | weeks visit to Hammond, returned home Saturday.

Frank Yeoman's house is near Icompletion and they contemplate ;

moving in this week.

The sawmill, which was shutown the past week, commenced business again Tuesday.

Cheer up, boys, the watermelon man (Missed through town the oth- r morning and our turn will soon

come.Juke Liohtenborger and mother

who attended the Lichteiibergor re­union at Mishawaka Saturday re­

turned Monday.

Latest fall styles in sale bills at the Citizen office.

Trint catarrh trfrm\ o n r rQ ijis t , Thi-se n-rt* ar*‘ i>i u i>cony’ji cost rh - iji

iir r- c n p t io n k now n t >r. Sliooi>V C u ta r r l

S ln t tr r y .

D r . S! iitf to t l rent v a l o <lru

TJoi *!y.

. Km-in»*. Win. •oi.Ip wit lim n ' l l i i * title ••vi'f) w lirrn n« S o ld liy T. K.

JAMESTOWNEXPOSITION

Dail« h c i r s l o i s Is Korloik

i s i r s i I s s i ultft stup-ours 4t

Pillsfturgb New v#rk

lUrrlsiiurg Bosloi Biltlnerc PtiiMCdpliU W«shlB«)ton eichnoa*

m i oiler hM s

CO 0HE ROUTS RiCTl'RN ANOTHt.R

Northwest West Southwest

Spoclal R o d u c o d F a r e a

1 i ."Ait ulattrallon 8. I. LEN0N. T icket A rent.

___ ____________________________

dry will it

derstood that two other townships I tree*s. plants, shrubs, etc.will also file remonstrances.

—Chas. Hayes has installed an acutelyne gas plant in his new house, and has piped tho gas to his barn, every portion of which is now thoroughly lighted.

An automobilist says that gray

We guarantee good stock ami fair prices—we live here, you know. Forbes* Seed Store, Plymouth. Ind.

T u chi*ok n rol<l i| iilrk l> , tfi-t (ro in y o u r «lru« t*i-t som e l i t t le C and y C o ld Talili*** c a l ln t l ’ ri>* v<*ntic-. Driiecist*- cveryw bvrv ur«* now d i.o i'ii- »u ik I ’rcve tit ic1*, fo r thoy a rc no t o n ly nfo . h u t d w id f d ly c o r ta iu n n d p ro m p t. I ’w v c n t io j con ­ta in n o i jn in in c , n o In xn tiv n . n o th in g Im rd i nor bickcninw . T aken a t t hr> "MM’MU1 utatt*" l*r»- vi-d I Im w ill p r i'v eu t pn i'U ino iiin . I iro iii 'h it i* . In

horses almost always take fright at «r ip ix - ,e tc . H « jc c tb e u i m , i. , , , J fo r f c v r i ' h c h ild re n . « I 'r rvthe honk wagons. I Trial boxm 5 cent;*. Sold by T.

P w re n t lc * . f lo o d rrven ticn cent*.

E . S ln t lo r ) .

D E L O N G DO INGS.

Jt*ssie Spangler of Kewanna is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Yolton.

E. E Quick ami family and Mae Van Kirk s|**nt Sunday with W

- H. Van kirk Jr. of Hibbard.

Dick Robinson and family spent Sunday with his |xarents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson.

Ico cream social Saturday night, Sept. 7. on the lawn by Lee Rob­inson’s store for the benefit of the Reformed Sunday school.

Mrs. Annie Mclntire and chil­dren and Mrs. Ann Wolfe spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Molutire’s uncle, Sam Baker, of near Monterey.

M A X IN K U C K E E M URM URS.M i its tlo lda Thotnprtiu. tVrr>--i»oudt it.

Miss Marie Babcock of Roclies. er returned home Monday.

Several from here attended tbe Wallace-Hagen beck circus at Ply­

mouth.Remember the services nt the

Christian church next Saturday evening.

Miss Mary Bigley left Monday for Valparaiso where she* will at­tend school.

The Ladies' Aid will met with Mrs. Jane Bigley, Thursday after­uoon, Sept. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. W ill Cooper and daughter May visited Sunday at

Howard taring's.Mesdames Eva Porter anti Mav

Koontz were guests of Mrs. Hat­tie Spangler Tuesday.

Mrs, C. G. Bigley and little daughter Josephine are visiting Henry Creviston and family of Marion.

Ed White, Mrs. Bessie Wittncr and brother of South Bend visited over Sunday with Clark Allerding ant) wife.

Mrs Fred Thompson aud moth­er, Eliza Fear. sj>ent Saturday and Sunday with Clarence Drudtfc aud family of Tiosa.

Mitchell & StabcnowWhat is it that makes a youug mau

most noticeable on the street?

What is it that makes you admire and

wonder where he* got that elegant suit

anti wliat he paitl for it?

I t •r less than intel­

ligent dressing! tIn ninety-nine cases out of a hundred

he has on one of onr styles that fit him

tit his build, height, complexion aud

station iu life!

If you will put yourself in onr hands

you will soon havo the reputation of

being *‘n good drc*zser" and you’ll save

money besides.

I f rea l coffee d l- tnrh- y o u r M tonmch, your heart or k idney* th e n tr\ llii- • »-r < 'off. • im ­i ta t io n D r . Shoop*- H e a lth Colti-e. D r . Shm*p has c lonc ly m a tched O M . l a m a n d M ocha coffeein S avo r and tn- ie . yi t it hu» no t . ..;le .tino f rea l co lfee in it . D r . Hhoop** H i i i l t l i t ottee i in i tn i io i i i m ade from p itro t" ; i ted >rrnin> ..r cereal- w ith m a lt . DUt . etc. M ath ' in o uo m in ­u te . N o te d io tu lo n t fw a it . You w il l -urely like i t . G e t a frit# >atnpfi a tu u r e tu r e . l . l i .S la t te r y .

Wo sell

agents for the

men’s. boys’ anti children's shoe*s. We are sole

niversitv Shoe.

H A T S A N D C A P S

Onr lines of Hats and Caps

embrce all the most popular

styles for men anti boys.

Everything that is new and

up-to-date iu our furnishing

goods line

TheCulverClothingHouse