culver-citizen-1905
Transcription
culver-citizen-1905
r ji-y T X T * l RCCrders Office 4Pr C3 CULVER CITIZEN. hAKF. MAXIXKtJGKER. VOL. III. CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905. N on -P artisan NO. 11. in Politics, ! AROUND THE LAKE’S SHORES acher and M rs. Alexander S chum THE FOURTH SESSION BEGINS LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES acher for two weeks. M rs. M. N. Dial is spending a S um m er N aval School Opens w ith H appenings of the P a st W eek in P ersonal Notes of S u m m er V isit C ulver an d V icinity. N early 1 wo H undred C adets. few days a t W inona. ors a t Lake M axinkuckee. C. II, Brownell launched a sail From tw enty-three in 1902 lo j Mrs. P la tt was a Plym outh vis M rs. Talbot, of T erre Ila u te , is a boat, on the lake Monday. one hundred and eighty-three in itor Saturday. guest of the Steele's. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Topping, 1 9 0 5 th is ind icates how the school All the hotels have on sale the T h e land lord of M aple Grove of T erre H aute, are guests a t Bay is grow ing in popularity aud C i t i z e n s Souvenir Cards. report nearly a full house. View. strength. As th e Log 6aid last S. E. M edboum transacted Mr. and M rs. tt. K. Culver left Mr. and M rs. W. H . H u n ter, of year “ it is no longer a venture, a business in Plym outh Tuesday. on S aturday for St. Louis. L a Salle. 111., are occupying new scheme, b u t an established Rev. M cConnehey transacted R. 1\ V ancam p placed a naplha W ithies. fact.'' From these figures one launch on tho lake F riday. M iss Shaver, of Indianapolis is judges th a t the School has come business at Plym outh Saturday. Dr. O. A. R ea and daughter M iss Mary H ilton, of L ogansport a g u est of th e M isses Robinson at to stay, th a t it satisfies a real de th e Powwow. is a guest of M iss E tta R outh. sire on th e p arts of the parents L ucretia were a t Plym outh S a tu r M r. and Mrs. W alter M armon, of and boys of tho whole country, not. day, M iss H elen Allen of T e rre H a u te Children's exercises a t the M. Indianapolis, are spending a few only of th is section. From Mass* is a guest of Mrs. T. TT. Wilson. E. Church next Sunday evening, achusetts to San Francisco, from E . A. E llsw orth.of L affayette, is days a t the lake. E arl H eller, after spending sev Mexico to Alaska cadets have come. J u ly 16. spending tho week a t his collage. George D avis and J . H . K oontz M r. and M rs Joseph S trong are eral weeks at th e lake, returned to One hears th e m iddle western burred “r ” m ingled w ith the transacted business in Plym outh spending tho week fit Terre H aute. Chicago Monday. “fo’teen" of th e G eorgian; in the Saturday. M r.E . F . H azeldine, of T erre Mr. Law rence H ilt, of Indianwith his mind of one cadet waves the lux M iss lOstolla I Mery, of M isha apolis, is the guest of H enry Bliss. H aute, sp en t Sunday uriance of the A nheuser bush, waka is visiting relatives and family a t th e lake. D r. and M rs. S. Y oung are while his neighbor dream s of the friends here. M r. and Mrs. W. S. Darnell, of spending the week a t Torre Haute. coffee tree and tropical palm —Old Rev. Shepherd, of Plym outh, M r. W alter W aldorf, of Chicago M em phis, T enu., areg u ests of Miss St. Louis and O ld Mexico hobnob will preach a t the Assembly, S u n Je n n ie D arnell at Palo Alto. is visiting his cousin Dean W al w ith A laska and folks from York day a t U p. m. M rs. Odell and family arrived a t state. dorf. M iss Emma H illsm an, of P ly the lake W ednesday and opeued School began officially T h u rs M iss Em m a Robinson, of Torre mouth, is now em ployed at the th e D. W . G ardner cottage. day m orning with th e raising of H aute, is a guest of M iss E leanor C it iz e n office. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lowman and the colors to th e strains of the H ord. M rs. D avid Sw igart has not im M iss H arriet D ean, of In d ian a son. of South Bend, are g u ests of N ational A nthem and after a few proved very much in health. She mom ents spent in chapel service polis is a guest of Miss Jean M r. ami Mrs. W. P. Benton. Mrs. F ro n t and daughter, of Lo- and in listening to a short talk is rath er feeble. Collin. W alter Miller and wife of C hica M iss M arjorie W illiams, of ansport, opened M iss D arnell's from Maj. G ignilliat classes were held in regular order u n til noon. go arrived Sunday fo ra week’s vis Rochester, is a g u est of Miss cottage on the P o in t Saturday. M essrs, Roland Rodgers, M al In th e afternoon there was a short it. with relatives here. Planck. ; infantry drill w ith old cadets in The All S aints G uild will meet A fter spending a few days a t tho colm Root and A lbert R oot spent charge, and by supper formation with M rs. Lamson a t the Palm er bike the Howes returned home Sunday a t th e R odgers cottage. there was a decided difference in House, Tuesday, Ju ly IB. Charles H. P rice and son M artin Monday. th e way th e now men moved at the A line collection of Souvenir . M iss M ary Stinson, of T erre are spending th e week at In d ia n a word of command. By the time cards, at S lattery's drug store. T he H aute, is a guest of M iss Zayda polis and L a f a y e t t e on business. this is read th a t difference will Culver Citizen p rints them. M r. and M rs. Jaco b W’olverton, Scoville. become more marked, and in two Mrs. Irw in Sw igart of L ogans of South Bend, were guests of Mr. L ouis W ochez, of In d ian ap o weeks a chance visitor would p ort visited her parents Mr. anti Ju d g e and M rs. W inlield Sunday. lis is a guest of Mr. and M rs. J . hardly believe th a t work started Mrs. N athaniel G andy, Sunday. L O S T --A four leaf m other of Ju ly Oth instead of dune llLh. C Schaf. I t has been suggested th a t a pearl p in on th e F ourth of Ju ly . A goodly num ber of former M rs. S. P . Sheerin, will leave F inder please leave a t th is office. cadets are back enough to make society for th e prevention of cruel Sunday to spend a few days at I n Mr. and Mrs. S. A. V aughn and organizing th e battalion an easy ty to anim als is needed in Culver. dianapolis. M iss H aslinger who has been Mr. aud M rs. M. H . R ice have m atter—of whom F egan—who was R obert Oath cart and d aughter visiting M iss Sadie K orp returned opened th eir cottage for the season. num ber tw enty-three in 1902 has ' are guests of M r. anti Mrs. B ates to her home at South Bend Mon Ju d g e and Mrs. W alker of I n the largest num ber of service | a t M ananna. day. j dianapolis, arrived a t th e lake stripes. Mrs. R . E. Birch, of In d ian ap o Mrs. N. rJ. H aas, d au g h tei Ethel Mr. G ignilliat arrived from the M onday to spend th e season at lis1is a guest of her d aughter M rs. South accompanied by his wife, and son Roy are visiting the fam In g les ide. 0 . R. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs M eeks and Mrs. her d aughter M iss Sanborn, and ilies of D. G . W alter and J . TT. W. W . Winslow, of Indianapolis Jackson, who have been uuests of his son Tom. T he faculty has Koontz. s p e n t'S u n d a y w ith h is fam ily a t Mrs. Mary Haas, daughter E thel M rs. J . M. D resser, have returned j undergone a few changes, b u t none th eir cottage. to Chicago. i of th e faces are entirely new. and son R ay of Chicago are visit M rs. W. J . H ill and daughter, of Moadames Reiter. Cornelius, i ^ » • >’• S m ith baa the work in ing the families of D. G. W alters G reensburg, are guests of M rs -). ,1 P hysics and C hem istry, while and J , H. Koontz. M ontgomery and S outhard, of J . U1 v IF. lieitm oicr. -r,ochester, i 4 L o li' M \i- rs. - nG. Capt. H u n t with ( ’apt. H ave you seen the Culver C iti R w ere guests f_ .Noble r . relieves the congestion in the zen's line of souvenir cards a t S la t M rs. Charles Flem ing of T erre lv. Planck Tuesday. departm ent of E nglish. H au te, is a guest of M r. and Mrs. tery’s drug store ? They are excel M r. and M rs. W. P. B enton, of Pros pipits are exceedingly bright, lent views of the lake. E. W. rJohnson. Indianapolis, are occupying th e M iss G race Irw in of Indianapo C hristian cottage w ith Mr. and th e most san g u in e could hardly ttd G audy’s illness settled down wish for more, aud with the joys to a case of typhoid fever. H e is lis, is a guest of M rs. E. J . Craig Mrs. (J. H . H ellickson. of past sum m ers still in our minds, for the summer. Mr. and M rs. Thom as W allin, we see n o th in g b u t good things a very sick young man, but hopes Mrs. Frank Tern pie, o f Terre who have been guests of M r. and are entertained of his recovery. ahead.—The Log. H aute, is a gu est of M r. and Mrs. Mrs. H . B. I fey wood, at Ilam o wald Mr. Allison Stewart, of P rince L ouis Duenweg. New K. of P. Officers. ton University, and Jack Morville returned home Monday. M arm ont Lodge No. 2B1 K. of W. H. A lbrecht, jr., of Terre started M onday on a canoe trip on M isses M arguerite Throne, and P. elected the following officers for the Tippecanoe river to Lafayette. H aute, placed a gasoline launch on E thel Yacum, of Indianapolis, will th e ensueing sem i-annual term. the lake Saturday. T he Culver band received th e ir arrive M onday to be th e guests of C. C.—E. W. Koontz. Dr. A. 0 . Bartholom ew, of Log M iss H elen Wood a t Wood bank. new uniform s last F riday. A well V. C - M. A. Foss. ansport took d in n er a t th e drilled band of sixteen pieces in A very desirable cottage well Prel.—Dr. II. H . Rea. A cadem y Sunday. splendid new uniform s is a credit furnished, on lake front, good a rt M . W . L A. Osborn. to any town. Messrs. M* A. Woolen and S. M. esian well and good row boat. A d M. A.— Wm. G rubb. D ial, of Indianapolis, sp en t S u n dress M rs A. K. H eller, Culver, 1 nd. During th e p ast month the PostI . G.—E zra H aw kins. day at. W indemere. office D epartm ent has issued fraud M r. Daniel Dogerty and d au g h t O. G. U rias Menser. orders against E. W . B eecher and Mr. and M rs. R C. Small, of I n er, who are guests of the former's Installing Officer -A r th u r M or Indiana Chemical Mfg. Co. both dianapolis, are guests of M r. aud sister Mrs. S. P . Sheerin, will leave ris. F. C, B aker K. of R. and S. of M ishawaka. M rs. W. H . F ulton. for th eir home at In dianapolis S un T h e autom obile and the horse A ustin R outing has purchased M r. and Mrs. W m. Retv. and day. is another instance of fam iliarity a lot, of D. W. W olf and will erect fam ily, of Terre H aute, opened Mr. W . A. F leet. Rhodes scholar breeding contem pt. Two years a dwelling a t once. Jacob Zechiel th eir cottage Monday. a t Oxford from V irginia, is expect ago the appearance of an autom o has the contract and the work will M iss Claflin, of Toledo, O hio; is ed to arrive in th e States about bile on th e street was the signal be rushed to an early completion. a guest of M rs. J . M. D resser at the fifteenth to spend th e long for every plug along th e line to Willow S pring cottage. Lots of new sailboats on the vacation with his father. Col. Fleet. begin trying to clim b telephone lake. Messrs. Shirk. Ogle and Mr. and M rs. Jo sep h S chaf and Mr. and Mrs. F . M. M urphy, Mr. poles, or get into th e t store build Edwards have crafts of the knock M rs. M aus. of Indianapolis, open and Mrs. H arry M urphy, M r. and ings. Today an autom obile does ed th e ir cottage Friday. M rs. P . M. W atson, of In d ian ap o not a ttract as much attention from about ty p e and M essrs. Coffin and Mrs. R ich ard E dw ards an d her lis, and Mr. Dan Southard, of C hi th e horses along th e street as from P errin are the owners of new cats. m other, M rs. Stew art, sp en t a few cago, are guests a t th e M artindalo th e people. I t is nearly the same T here should be some good races. days a t Chicago this week. cottage in Indianapolis row. B ert Allm an has a soldiers li on the country roads. Occasionally M r. Moshell, a classm ate of N O T 1C E —Those desiring to use a horse scares but it is com ing to cense which perm its him to sell or Maj. (rig n illiat a t th e V. M . I. th e tennis courts at th e C. M. A. be th e exception and no t th e rule. peddle goods in M arshall county. Tho history of the bicycle is re W hen we first saw it we took it to was a t the lake for awhile. d u rin g forenoons may m ake a r peating itself in th e autom obile, be a m arriage license but upon rangem ents to do so with Academy Mesdarnes I Tahn, O ulnuin,Rentch. and the horse has more sense than closer exam ination we discovered Corneilus and K lein are being Quartemast.or, otherwise, K f . f . p our mistake. entertained by Mrs. J . A. S chum O f f . — W. M. H a n d , Q uarterm aster. I th e people credit him with. • — • ■ Allen G andy of South Bend came in on the excursion Sunday. T he continues rain on Sunday caused the crowd at. the lake to be rather small. M iss Casper Moricle, of B our bon, was the guest of M rs. A rthur M orris last week," Mr. and M rs. McCoy of P ly mouth visited with Mr. and Mrs. David S m ith, Sunday. FIRST YACHT RACE MONDAY 1 ack of W ind P rev en ts the A\eet Scheduled for S a tu rd a y . As there was no wind the race set. for S aturday was postponed until M onday m orning at nine thirty but as there were delays the race did not g et off u n till ten o’clock. It was decided to start the sloops before the c at boats so T he work on E, Poors house has as to avoid any trouble in the two been ou a stand still for the past classes m ixing and being in the two weeks, owing to some of the way of each other. T he course m aterial being mis-shipped. was . triangular, running from a Clifford W illiams, son of George point in front of M urdochs peer W illiams of Plym outh, had two of to a buoy off Hit? Lake View thence his lingers cut otf S aturday after south to a buoy in front of F a rr noon while working a t the basket ar's. T he first gun was lired at factory. ten and after three m inutes to T he children's exerciss a t the jockey for places the second gun M ethodist church, which were to was tired and the sloops were off. have been held last Sunday eve The N assau (Thom as H endricks ning were postponed on account new boat) was the first to cross the line followed by K. W, S h irk ’s of the rain. Mrs. A. Cooksy, the wife of the W hite Lady, Old Scout and K en former telegraph operator here; neth Ogle's uew boat the Esperance. died a t her home in St. Louis. S a t Ten m inutes later the cat boats urday evening. P articulars are started all of which did no t cross the line until the third gun hud not available. A swarm of bees settled on a been fired so th a t th e tim es * ere tree iu front of Mrs. Lord's m illin taken at 10:10. T he U ncas crossed ery store M onday. A fter a consid th e line first followed by ('.C offin’s erable excitem ent W. H . P orter new boat, the Dioues, G ilbert Van Cam p's new boat, the Indian and succeeded in hiving it. the F lip. Among the sloops all The Ladies of th e C hristian Aid sailed the first leg about evenly Society of Culver will hold a lawn but on the second leg the OKI social on the lawn of M rs. E .J. C ul Scout as usual took the lead and ver T hursday evening Ice cream held it untill the finish. T he E s and cake will be served. perance made tho second best time Evangelical C hurch services and th e N assau the th ird best. Sunday Ju ly 15th, 1905, Sunday Thom as H endricks had the hard School 10 a. m., Y. P . A. 7 p. in., luck to foul one of the buoy6 on preaching 8 p. m. You are cord the second round which neccessiially invited to attend these ser, ated his going arround it again vices. Chas. M cConnehey, pastor. and K. Ogle had the sam e m is F red Cook has returned to Culver fortune. W ith the cat boats the with his fam ily and will make this two new boats which C aptain Edd his future home, H e and Mr. M orris built last w inter made an H ines have formed a copartnership exciting race. J . 1*3. Fulton who and will conduct a first class black has the th ird boat built by Capt. smith and repair shop. M orris was - not able to be here O ur m erchants do not exercise to race M onday so his boat, the the care they should in preventing Isabella did not sail. In the first paper and rubbish from being round the U ncas held the lead u n thrown into the street, some til the 11Van Camp., caught and places we could m ention do not. re passed her on the last, leg after flect credit upon them for cleanli which the ‘'V an Camp held the lead and one m inute and eight ness. D ennis Vanschoiack is taking les seconds ahead of the In d ian the sons m architectural drawing. H e second boat. T he Sew ahauaka has completed his 15th lesson and handicapping rule has been adopsent a sam ple of his work t o his j ted by tho club for th e handiaunt, Miss Mary M edboum . T he j capping of the round bottom sloops, work is fine and displays talent as Before this they have been handicapped by th e club's knowledge of well as most careful application. the relative speeds of the different W e regret very m uch, th a t w ej : boats, but th e new rule handicaps failed to mention in our last issue them on th eir relative sail areas th a t Rev. H erb ert G am filled the and. water lines. T he following the p u lp it a t the Reformed church, is the table of tim es of the diflerSunday evening J u ly 2nd. U nder boats: the inspiration of friends and for mer associates, his sermon was of s i .o o p s . extraordinary earnestness and S t a r t .. Finish T im e strength. Old Scout (1st1 ..........10:04:25 11:15:28 1:11 :01 Kspur«:*n<S« ( 2 n d ) ............. 10 : 0 4 : 2G 11:21:41 1:17:15 Dr. O. A. Rea was appointed a Nttsr.au (3rd)............. 10:08:18 11-.HI:22i 1:2S:01 m em ber of the school board to sue. W hite Lady i-UI............;iO:tM:«i 11:34':25 1:30:25 O A T BOATS. ceed T . E. Slattery. T his appoint 10:10:00 11:34:31 1:21:21 m ent is in accord with the eternal V an 10:lll:lXi 11:Xi 1:23:20 lit iliu ii I'jn d l . . .. fitness of things. W e venture to Uncas (3d)................ 11):111:1X111:37:-lfi 1:27:30 D i o n i s ........ ............................ 10:10:U) 11:38:05 1:27:55 suggest th at M r. Speyer resign so F l i p ......................................... 10:10 CO11:38:99 1:28:29 th a t another doctor could be ap POINTS FOR CU PS. C nA T.I.EKO R Cr>P8, pointed. W ith the over crowded C lass C— (Mass L> Sloops and disease infected building we O ld SctnH.. 3 I n d i a n __ i VauCump. 5 Ksp<;i'an<:c. 3 F lip ......... 3 Uncus...... 3 BiuiiU..... 1 have, the entire m edical staff of Na-if.au— 1 Tat Boats C lass B — the town ia not too strong to safe Van Curnp .. ’■ E s p e ra n c o ............ 5 ..3 W hite Ludy ....... 3 I n d i a n ........... guard the health of our children. Uncas....... .. 1 N».S¥«I«................ 1 D ates to r Kucos 1st. Ju ly s ; 2nd. Jul> 15; 3d. A man living near R ichland Ju ly 29; 4th, Aug. 12; 5i.li, An«. 20. Pur CUi.'S C ops—1st. 3d an d 5th races. C enter came to town Saturday For P ennant- 2nd. 4th und Stii row s. lo r C hallenge Cups. m orning and drove his horse and All Ju d in s Miss F lorence E dw ards. Miss E liza beth W ilson. Miss Rhea ilo rro ll, Mis* C u m iu h c. wagon in front of the blacksm ith shop owned by H . M. Speyer T he much talked of sale of the where he unh itch ed and tied his Dr. O. A. R ea property fell through horse to the wagon. T h e poor an at th e last m om ent Mr, A ustin ev imal was left standing there until idently found som ething to suit Sunday m orning when one of our him better, or a property that, suits town officers ordered the horse him for less money. D r, Rea has taken to M cLains livery stable and valuable property and is worth all fed. T he man left town Sunday he a6ks for it.. night about. 9 o'clock. Such b ru t Call and exam ine the fine new ality should be punished by giving all guility p arties the full penalty asiortm ent of souvenir post Cc-rds at S lattery ’s drug store. of the law. . THE CULVER CITIZEN. J. H . KOONTZ & SON, Pubs. CULVER, - - INDIANA. W ith Kick and M ik b oth in fav o r of peace, it ought to come eventually. Sarali B ern h ard t say s m en's a ttire is ridiculous. It is, Sarah. D on’t w ear it again. If you would h av e y o u r la s t w ords w idely circulated, spend y o u r life in robbing banks. It w ill be re c a lle d th a t th e h eath en Chineo w as p eculiar, even in th o tim e of T ru th fu l Jam es. B andit R alsull m ay now point w ith pride to th e Lime w hen he constituted th e M orocco question. Ile n ry Ja m e s says A m ericans say “ C ubar ” “ v an iller” and “cigah.” Does H enry th in k Boston is A m erica? An article in H a r p e r s refers to F ra n c i s ‘D rak e as a p irate. T h e Spanish in the W e st Indies call him th e devil. A Philadelphia m an m ade $1,000,000 through forgery, h u t died aud had a fine fu n e ra l before anybody found it out. Jim C orbett and Bob Fitzsim m ons a re going to fight for the cham pionship of th e w orld—the n ex t world, we p re sum e. W om en love to ta lk about th e hus band of ih e fu tu re, b u t th ey a re p retty well satisfied w ith the husband w ith a present. Still, w hen H enry J a m e s referred, to som e A m ericans’ “un tid y language" he m ay h ave been th in k in g of Ad m iral R. E vans. F oreig n ers m ay be able to s e t along w ithout A m erican w heat, b u t how they can g e t along w ithout A m erican corn and rye w e don’t see. B ut if L u th e r B urbank dees evolve a cobless corn w on’t it seriously in te r fere w ith M issouri's ju stly celebrated m eerschaum in d u stry ? T he k ing of Spain, it is stated , is a very early riser. P e rh a p s he realizes th e g re a t licks A dm iral Dewey once p ut in before b reak fast. If th ese scientific bureau of agricult«* ia p s would only develop a m eth od of tra in in g potato bugs to live solely on a weed diet, now! Did you e v e r a c t as a dum m y di re c to r? Of course, we don’t m ean to in sin u a te a n y th in g ag a in st your sta tu s in th e dom estic estab lish m en t. P neum onia Comm ission w ants to semi a sc.;c n t,jst to th e polar regions 10 look fo r W h at's th e use o f scarin g tlloSA b enighted E sk im o s to d e a th . W h a t you w a n t to b e a r in m ind all th e tim e a t th is season o f the year is th a t it really is n 't so m uch as it seem s—m eaning. of course, th e w eather. T he w heat crop is going to be e ith e r 340,000,000 bushels o r 425,000,000 bushels, according to w hich ex p e rt you patronize. A nyw ay th e re ’ll bo enough. Tho boy w ho stretch ed him self tw o inches to m ake him self eligible as a m idshipm an h as th e kind of stu ff in him th a t m ay enab le h im to o’er top h is classm ate. Tt is rep o rted th a t th e m an w ho first said th a t a w om an could d ress on $05 a year h as gone into bankruptcy ow ing $15,000 fo r his w ife’s m illin er’s and d ressm ak er's bills. Stop w orrying ab o u t how fa st th e ic c in the re frig e rato r m elts, and c h e er yourself up w ith th e th o u g h t th a t th e re is nothing doing in th e ash producer in th e cellar. How it m u st m ake th e old-time schoolm aster roll in h is grave to h ear th e m odern professor planning to m ake th e schoolroom a s easy a s pos s ib le fo r th e boys an d girls. If P h a ra o h 's d au g h ter could foreseen that. A lm a T adem a w as to g e t £14,000 for h is p ictu re o f F in d in g o f M oses,” she would b een differently dressed for th e sion. have going “T he have occa “ Sir H enry Irv in g road a poem by A lfred A u stin ,” cables the foreign cor responden t. Sir H enry is a. w onder fu lly ro b u st m an, considering h is age. b u t he re a lly o u g h tn 't to tak e chances ’.like t h a t A scie n tist says th a t th e vital proc esses o f th e body a re carried on by chem ical su b stan ces called “hor m ones." P re se n tly w e sha'.l have hor m ones controlled by a tr u s t and sold in b ottles a t all drug stores. T he m an who w rote to T7nclc Sam, c are trea su ry d ep artm en t, W ashington, asking for a decision as to w hich w as th e h ead and w hich th e tail on a n ickel, h a s voiccd a g re a t public de m and and should publish th e answ er, if he g e ts one. T he co u rts h av e decided th a t a young lady w ho is h it on the nose by a foul tip w hile w atching a baseball gam e from th e g ran d stan d cannot re cover dam ages, p artic u la rly if she i3 w earing one of those confounded pic tu re h ats w hen she is hit. MEN ON SM ALL SALARY BURDEN OF TAXES Peculiar C onditions at P ittsb u rg Perm its M illionaires to Escape W ith Nominal T axes on Incomes. P ittsb u rg , Ta., disp atch : In v estiga tion of th e records of ihe assesso r's office has revealed some am using fig ures se ttin g forth th e valuations p laced on th e property of the tax p ayers of this city. I t is show n th a t m en on sm all sa l aries in offices in P ittsb u rg a rc fre quently assessed h eavier on “ occupa tion" than a re th e m illionaires. The “occupation” is supposed to rep resent annual incom e and on th is the assess m ent is made. It is therefore som ew hat sta rtlin g to find th at th ere a rc b ut tw o m en In P ittsb u rg whose occupation o r Incomo is assessed at. as high a s $10,000. One of th em is II. C. F rick , acknow ledged to be w orth 370,000,000, and th e regis te r nf wills, Stengel, whose salary is $5,(W0, but who it. appears has had a fight w ith the town fathers. O ther stra n g e figures on th e “occu pation" of well-known m illionaires aro as follow s: T. H artgivcn. p resid en t of th e F a rm e rs’ D eposit N ational bank and one of th e to w n ’s w ealthiest men, pays on $1,000 “occu p atio n ;" P resi dent C. H. M cEldowney of Ihe Union T ru st com pany, a corporation capital ized at 820.000,000, pays taxes on only $500. and A. C. Dickey, p resid en t of the C arnegie Siccl com pany, pays on $5.000: B. F. Jones of the Jones & Laughlin com pany on $2,500; B ank Commis sioner R o b ert McAfee Adam s, $6,000 salary, but pays taxes o r $1,000. Ja m e s W . F riend, a high official in th irty corporations, ihe man who is said to have lo st $800,000 to Cassie Chadwick, and then laughed about it, is down for an occupation valued at $2,500. Jam es H. L ockhart, son of the late Char!e« L ockhart of S tan d ard Oil fam e and w ho is said to be worth $100,000,000. is assessed at S1.000. PA PER COMPANY IS TO A PPEA L Sccures Perm ission to C arry Case to Suprem e Court. M ilwaukee, Wis., disp atch : ‘ U nited S ta te s C ircuit Judge Seam an, upon pe tition nf counsel for the G eneral Pap er com pany gran ted a req u est for per m ission to appeal from the decision requiring the subm ission of books of tho G eneral P ap er com pany a s evi dence in th e h ea rin g in stitu ted by ihe federal governm ent. Tlie appeal will be decided by th e U nited Sialea su prem e court. The records contained in the books of S ecretary L. M. A lex an d er of the G eneral P a p er com pany h ave been sought by counsel for the g overnm ent and upon refusal of the p ap er com pany officials to tu rn over the books Ju d g e Seam an w as appealed to and decided in fa v o r of the govern m ent. The appeal to the hig h est cou rt will delay the m ore im portant testim ony several m onths. CANNOT STEAL FROM HUSBAND w ife A rrested on Charge of T aking $1,000 Says Money Is Hers. E vansville, Ind., special: M rs. C arrie W estner, aged 21, w as a rrested here by D cteetivcs H oger and Iloughtand chargcd w ith stea lin g SI.000 from her husband at. Peoria, 111. John Bourgland, w ith whom it Is alleged she eloped, was also tak en lnt.o custody and the two will be returned to Peoria providing requisition p ap ers arc se cured. It is alleged Mrs. W estner cam e to th is city About six w eeks ago. She had been m arried less th a n a year and, :t is said, left her husband one m onth a rte r ihe m arriage. It is said the woman confessed to ihe police that she took ihe money. "B ut a wife cannot be convicted for tak in g money from h e r hu sb an d .” she said. “W hat is his is his w ife’s, and his w ife’s is h is.” END OF W OMEN’S CONVENTION Suffrage Association Closes With Many Resolutions and Reports. P o rtlan d , Ore.. special: The N atio n al W oman Suffrage association conven tion ended W ednesday night. Many resolutions and rep o rts w ere consider ed. An address w h s delivered by Emil G. Ilir.sch of Chicago during the a fte r noon. Mrs. F lorence Kelley in her speech on “ Industrial P roblem s Affect ing W omen and C hildren” m ade the stro n g point th a t th e w eakness of the suffrage m ovem ent has been that. it. has r o t enlisted tho active support, of th e w orkingm an and urged th a t the two g re a t forces join hands. RENDER HONOR TO P f l JONES JUDGE GRAY DECIDES SHOT-FIRER QUESTION Body Is Formally Delivered to United States in Paris Church. Springfield, 111., special: By the de cision of Judge Gray, fifth m em ber of th e board of arb itra tio n to se ttle tho controversy betw een th e U nited Minew o rk ers of Illinois and th e Illinois O p erators' association, th e operato rs and m iners alike m ust share th e ex pense of th e o p eratio n of the sh o t fir* e rs Jaw. T he decision w as m ade public a fter th e re p o rt of th e scale com m ittee of m in ers and operators. In his decision Ju d g e Gray cites am ong his reasons for th e stand he has tak en th a t th e provision for inspection included in the d u ties of the 3hot flrers is a bene fit to th e o p erato rs and th a t its m is sion is one of hum anity. T he o p erato rs' association tak es the decision of Judge Gray w ith m uch dis appointm ent. “The decision is a b itte r disappoint m e n t to the o p erato rs,” said Herman. .Tufiti, com m issioner of th e association. “ Hut. having agreed to a rb itra te the question in dispute, the operators will sw allow th eir m edicine and m ake as few grim aces as possible. T he de cision is n e ith e r m ilk nor w a ter.” T he m iners look a t th e decision in h different light. S ecretary W . D. Rvan said: "I am satisfied. W hile th e decision divides th e expenses, th e m in e rs’ or ganization is exonerated of any viola tion of its co n tracts.” T h e o p e ra to rs said th a t as rapidly a s shot flrers could be secured the m ines of the sta te would be placed in operation. T he w ages agreed upon for sh o t firers and in spectors Is $4 a day T he day will consist of eig h t hours. CEREMONY MOST IMPRESSIVE H ighest Naval and M ilitary Officials of France Join W ith R epresenta tiv es of O ther N ations in Honoring A m erica’s F irst Adm iral. P a ris cablegram : The body of John P aul Jones w as form ally delivered to re p rese n ta tiv es of th e U nited S tates a t th e A m erican church. A venue de 1’Alma, T hursday afternoon. T he cerem ony was dignified and im pressive. T he highest m ilitary and naval officers of F ran ce, th e diplo m atic re p re sen ta tiv es of m any coun tries, and th e special am bassadors and naval re p re se n ta tiv es of tho U nited S tales w ere present. V ast crowds converged on th e ave nues leading to tho church. T he A m erican naval d etachm ent arrived a t 3 o’clock and drew up in battalion fro n t before the edifice, w here a divi sion of F ren ch troops already had taken station. Church Is Dccorated. W ithin, the church w as beautifully decorated with flowers. T he casket reste d in front of th e chancel, w ith a silken A m erican flag draped :«ver It, w hile innum erable floral em blem s w ere banked about it. T he front pews w ere occupied by A m bassador McCor m ick and Special A m bassadors P o rter and Loomis, R ear A dm iral Sigsbee,and the com m anding officers of the ships of the A m erican squadron. Across the aisle sa t P rem ier Rouv ie r and o th e r cabinet m inisters and p ractically ihe en tire m em bership of the diplom atic corps. The A m erican Naval League, the Sons of th e Revolu tion, the O rder of the C incinnati and o th e r patrio tic organizations, w ith m any ladies, occupied the body of the church. A fter brief religious services, Gen. T orter. w earing evening dress, accord ing to th e F rench custom , w ith the red sash of the G rand Cross of tho Legion of H onor across his b reast, ad vanced alongside th e casket and for m ally delivered the body to Mr. J/OOm is as the re p rese n tativ e of the U nited S tates governm ent, w ho ac cepted it in the nam e of th e govern m en t and com m issioned A dm iral Sigs bee to tra n sp o rt it to th e U nited S tates Follow C asket on Foot. O utside the church th e cortege was form ed and proceeded along th e Ave nu e «le 1’AIma. th e C ham ps Klygees, across the A lexander bridge to the E sp lanade des Invalides. H eading the procession cam e a squadron o f.c u ira s siers, stre tc h in g from curb to curb, w ith a division of in fan try un d er Gen. Frey. A fter them rum bled the gun caisson bearing (he flower laden cof fin w ith g u a rd s of A m erican sailors on e ith e r side. Hack of th e coffin w as a long line of distinguished officials, headed by A m bassador M cCormick, Special A m bassadors P o rte r and Loo mis. P rem ier Rouvior and h is cab inet, th e foreign am bassadors, and French gen erals and adm irals, all walking, according to the French cus tom. The ap p earance of th e d etach m en t of 500 A m erican sailors and m a rin e s w as th e signal for enthuslasm all along the line. L a st cam e an o th e r F ren ch division composed of Infantry, cav alry and artillery. T he ca sk e t w as deposited in Ihe (renter of th e pavilion w hile tho cor tege passed, ren d erin g m ilitary hon ors. L ate r it w as to m e to th e Invalides railroad sta tio n and placed in a funeral car. w hore, guarded by French and A m erican sailors, it sta rte d for C herbourg a t 10 o'clock at. night. MAY SOLVE A MURDER PUZZLE A rrest Likely to C lear M urder of Child in Shclbyville, Ind. Shelbyvillc, Ind., disp atch : D etec tive H awkins, ex-United S ta te s m ar shal. h as collected evidence which he believes is sufficient to unravel the m ystery surrounding the m u rd er of little May Ilill, and it. is thought an ai re st w:l! be m ade. F ra n k Ilen ry T hurston, 42, white, lived in th e dou ble house im m ediately south of Ihe Hill home and m oved aw ay the day DECISION FOR CALEB POW ERS a fte r th e m urder. He had w orked in a table factory under Ilill, who w as Will Now Be Given T rial in the Fed forem an of tho finishing room, b ut for eral D istrict Court. som e cause w as discharged a m onth M aysville, Ky„ special: Caleb Pow o r so ago and h as h e m unemployed ers is to be tried in th e U nited Stares sincc. From his window he could co u rts for com plicity in the m u rd er of see Mrs. Hill leave the house, which W illiam Goebel at F ran k fo rt. T his is only four feei away. A t ihe hour th e girl w as killed he w as hom e in whs settled h e re when U nited Siat.es D istrict Ju d g e Cochran announced th a t com pany w ith an o th er well-known he would not take ju risd ictio n in the c h a rac ter who m ay figure largely as case, as had been requested by a tto r a w itness. Officers, how ever, a re not disposed to abandon the first suspect, neys for Pow ers. a colored m an, who w as a t Ihe place th a t morning. P riv ate Eank Law (nvalid. Indianapolis. Ind., disp atch : uJdge F rem o n t Alford of the Marlon county NEGRO FARM HANDS ON STR IK E. crim inal court has held unconstitution al th e law passed by the last, session 3 rain Is Going to W aste in the H arvest Fields of Kentucky. of the L egislature placing the private banks of Indiana under sta le su p e r L exington. Ky.. special: N egroes are vision. The case will be appealed. reported to have en tered into a com bination here aud agreed not. to work More M iners Are Dead. in h a rv est fields for ?1.50 a day, th e Bluefield. Va.. dispatch: T hree more price offered by farm ers. W heat is victim s o f th e explosion in the m ine going to w aste for lack of labor to h a r o f th e Tide W a ter Coal and Coke vest it. T h ree negro m en known tu Com pany have died, m aking the death have refused offers of w ork in h arv est list five. The shaft h as been p ro Helds were a rre ste d for vagrancy and nounced c le ar by sta te inspectors and sent to the workhouse. Farm ers aro ihe m iners have resum ed w ork. saking step s to procure Swedish help. Expense to Be Shared Alike by Op e ra to rs and M iners, Since Both P a rtie s Arc Benefited. DUN'S CHICAGO IM P O R T Commercial Defaults Are Be low Those o f July, One Year Ago, M E T A L C 0 N S U M P T I 0 N GROWING O utput of Finished Iron and Steel Shows No Diminution, W hile Busi ness Is Heavy in W ire, P lates and stru c tu ra l Form s. N ew York special: S urrogate F itz gerald look up the case of Sam uel F ale s Dunlap, an o ctogenarian who died last M arch. Mr. D unlap had lived in his house for m any y e ars alone w ith his servants. H e left two wills, disposing of his e sta te of m ore than 51,000,000. One is dated Oct. 25, 11)03, and m akes a cousin. H aliburton Fales. th e sole beneficiary. T he o th e r will Is dated Ja n . 2, 1901. In it W illiam H aliburton, Sam uel W. and Joseph B ridgeham , also cousins, are nam ed, w ith Rose Ealdcn, who for m any y e a rs was D unlap's housekeeper. H al iburton F ales is made resid u ary lega tee. The th ree cousins o th e r th an F a le s co n te st th e 1904 w ill on the ground th a t D unlap w as incom petent. One of the w itnesses w as Dr. Ed w ard P. Fow ler, w ho w as D unlap’s physician for forty years. H e said h is old friend had eccen tric habits. Mr. D unlap wore a hat and his house c o at in tho house until be w ent to bed, an d would buy a su it of clothes only once in fifteen years. Dr. Fowler was asked to w hat ex ten t Mr. D unlap used intoxicants. ” 1 h av e know n him to drlnlt a pint of-brandy, a h a lf pint of w hisky and a b o ttle of cham pagne in tw enty-four hours.” said Dr. Fow ler. “T his he did almost, dally.” Chicago disp atch : T he w eekly re view of Chicago trad e , published by R. G. Dun & Co., says: "Ju ly settlem en ts usually offer a fa ir reflex of b u siness conditions and it is g ratifying to find th a t on an increased volum e of bank exchanges both th e average cost of money and com m er cial defaults aro low er th an a year ago. Local In te re st and dividend pay m ents were exceptionally larg e and financial activity broadened, b ut operations proceeded sm oothly, funds con tinued in am ple supply for ordinary needs and th e re w as considerable new in v estm en t in securities. "B roken w eather interfered In th e principle re ta il branches, yet dealings reached a large aggregate, due to im proved holiday dem and, and th e de pletion of m erchandise stocks has been of sa tisfa cto ry extent. C ountry advices in d ica te th a t retail sales en larged and (hat th is featu re is steadily spreading to those sections w here h a r vestin g p ro gresses and m oney be comes m ore abundant. Consum ption Is Heavy. “R eorders in seasonable goods have held up well for both in te rio r and city, testifying to heavy consum ption. W holesale linca re p o rt fa ir advance m ade in forw ard selectio n s fo r fall delivery and th e re is su stain ed Ship m ents for dry goods, sum m er clothing, footw ear ana food products. W are house exhibits now a rc being prepared for th e approaching advance guard of v isitin g buyers and th e outlook favors larg e transactions. “F actory consum ption of supplies reflects extending use of m etals, and th e re is no reduction in th e ou tp u t of finished iron and steel, though w eak e r prices have baited th e inquiry for furnaeo producr. Kail com m itm ents cover much tonnage and new business is h eavy in w ire, plates and stru c tu ral forms. Grain and Live Stock. “ P rim ary foodstuffs again furnished active dealings, especially in the lead ing cereals, w hich w ere su bjected to conflicting re p o rts as to th e s ta tu s of new crops. Flour, how ever, linn shown no recovery in th e general dem and, and m illers bought w heat only to satisfy absolute needs. T he total movement. of grain here, 8,211.228 bu., included receipts ag g reg atin g 5.040,161 bu., a gain of 44.8 p er cent over those of corresponding week la st year, but the sh ip m en ts, 3,171.067 bu., were disappointingly under those of last week, and barely l p er ccnt. over those of a y e a r ago. R eceipts of live stock. 284,600 head, com pared w ith 245.131 head a year ago. “ F ailu res reported in the Chicago d istric t num bered 10. ag ain st Si last w eek and 39 a y e a r ago." GREAT NATIONAL D EFICIT MILLIONAIRE DUNLAP IMBIBED HEAVILY D rank Brandy, W hisky and Cham pagne in Large Q uantities, Yet Lived Four-Score Years. TUNNEL IS PROJECTED. St. Louis and E ast St. Louis to Be Connected by Bore. St. Louis, Mo., dispatch: Incorpora tion papers h av e been received by th e organizers of the Illinois and Mis souri Tunnel Company, form ed for th e purpose of excavating u n d e r the M ississippi riv e r betw een St.. Louis and E a s t St. Louis, 111., for the h an dling of traffic. T he capital stock will be 3100,000 and the incorporators arc Edw ard T,. Thom as. George K. Thom as and John T. T aylor. George K. T hom as, who l.s county clerk of St. C lair county, Illinois, said th a t it is proposed to build a tu b u lar steel tu n nel fifty feet below the riv er bail and am out a m ile in length. H e said work would probably begin w ithin a year and it will req u ire a y e a r's lim e tc com plete it. CUCUMBER SEED CAUSES SUIT C onsignm ent of 38.000 Pounds Said tc Have Been Disappointing. Janesville, W is., sp ecial: A ttorneys T ierce and F ish er of Jan esville will tr y before Judge H onore of Chicago Ju ly 12 a dam age suit, involving the sa le of 38,000 pounds of cucum ber seed, from which w as grow n 190,000 bushels of cucum bers. T he ease is th a t of F. H . S w ett c t al. vs. Phillip A. M arsh, both of Chicago. It is claim ed the seed was n o t of Ihe v a rie ty rep resen ted and because of that scores of pickle d ea lers in n o rthern Illinois and southern W isconsin have been dam aged In the sum of $70,000. IS $24,500,000 S tatem en t of T re asu ry Shows O pera tions for th e Fiscal Y ear. W ashington disp atch : T he follow ing statem en t of tho operations of th e tre a su ry fo r the fiscal y e a r ended Ju n e 30 has been m ade public: "T he governm ent fiscal y e a r has ended. The treasu ry deficit for the y e a r will be approxim ately 124,500,000, Thin am ount is su b je c t to a slight, b ut not m aterial, change. T he la st re p o rt of th e secretary of the tre a su ry e stim a t ed a deficit for th is fiscal year of $18,000,000. T he actual deficit ex ceeds th is by $6,500,000. . T he receipts for th e fiscal y e a r have been about $543,000,000, 52.000,000 m ore than (he receip ts estim ated, by the se c re ta ry of th e tre a su ry in his la st report. T he expenditures have been 8567,500.000, o r about $8,500,000 m ore th an was es tim ated. The m onth o f Ju n e shows a handsom e su rp lu s of nearly S13.000,000 and reduced the deficit from ?37,000,000 to $24,500,000.” PRO SPERITY IS NORWAY'S HOPE Political C risis Is Not Felt by Industry of th e Country. C hristiania cablegram : The pollical crisis h a s had a rem arkably sm all in fluence on the general condition of the country. W ith th e exception of a fall ing off in th e num ber of Sw edes visit ing N orway tho tourist traffic is excel lent. T he h a rv est prom ises to be good an d th is helps to stim u late busi ness. T he custom s revenue fo r .Tune show s a g re at increase, p artly due to th e new tariff, which Is slightly pro tective. T his in d icates a flourishing condition of commerce. Brook Farm house Is Burned. Boston, M ass., sp ec ia l: M ischievous boys have destroyed w ith firecrackers th e fam ous old Brook farm house—the LEITER ESTATE W INS LAW SUIT. an cien t dwelling in W est Roxbury, w hcro E m erson. F uller, th e eld er P a r Court Decides P artitio n W ith Colonel P ra tt W as Fair. k er. D ana and a dozen m ore kindred sp irits set up ih cir short-lived ideal Cheyenne, Wyo., disp atch : The court istic social dem ocracy. decided ag a in st th e appeal of Colonel J. H. P r a tt of O m aha in his celebrated Salute C osts P riv a te 's Life. case a g a in st the L e tte r e sta te of Chi New York disp atch : P riv a te Cor cago and held that the p a rtitio n of the nelius H arrington of com pany H, p ro p erty in w hich T ra it and Lcit.er E ighth U nited S tates infanrry, who w ere p a rtn e rs and which was w orth was in ju red by th e p re m atu re explo : 500.000, w as ju s t and equitable. P ra tt sion of th e ch arge of ?. siege gun while endeavored to have the ruling and di firing th e natxm al salu te on G overnor's visions w hich w ere m ade by a com m is sion s e t aside as unfair. Island is dead. CONSTANT ACHING. Rack aches all th e tim e. Spoils your ap p etite, w earies tho body, w orries the mind. K idneys cau se it all and D oan’s Kidney Pills relieve and cure it. H. B. McCarvor, of 201 C herry St., P o r t l a n d , Ore., inspector of fre ig h t for the Trans-C ontinental Co., say s: “I used D oan’s K idney Pills for back ache and o th e r sym ptom s of kid ney trouble which had annoyed me for m onths. I th in k a cold w as responsible for tho whole trouble. It seem ed lo se ttle in my kidneys. D oan's K idney Tills rooted it out. It is sev eral m onths since I used them , and up to d ate th ere h as been no recu rren ce of th e trouble.” D oan's K idney Pills for salo by all dealers. P rice 50 cen ts p er box. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. F u tu re of th e College A thlete. The college ath le te Is now “in our m idst.” W h at is he fit for, now th a t w e have him ? T he college a th le te , when he goes out. and looks for some th in g to do, is no longer living in th e sam e world that, no lived in for four y e a rs a t college. H e is no m ore a hero. No team m an ag er looks a fte r b is en te rta in m e n t and pays his bills. His nam e does r.ot get. Into th e papers. T he m en w ith the gray side w hisk ers th a t he asl<s for em ploym ent h ave n ever heard of him o r his team . It is no w onder th a t the college a th le te finds the tem ptation stro n g upon him to go into professional sp o rts in ono way or another. T h ere his accom p lishm ents a r e of some account. R ut if he Is a good a th le te he has learned a t least, one th in g th a t will stan d him in good stead, and th a t is to ta k e w ith good grace a p re tty thorough defeat an d try again.—New Y ork Mail. Avoid the Cheap and “ Big Can” Bak ing Powders. The cheap baking pow ders have h u t one recom m endation: th e y certain ly give the pu rch aser plenty of pow der for his money. T hese pow ders a r e so carelessly m ade from Inferior m a te rials th a t they will not m ake light, wholesom e food. F u rth e r, th ese cheap baking pow ders have a very sm all per centage of leavening g as; th erefo re it la k e s from two to th re e tim es as m uch of such pow der to ra ise th e cak e o r biscuit as it does of C alum et B aking Pow der. T herefore, in the long run, th e actual cost to th e consum er of such pow ders is m ore th a n C alum et would be. Cheap baking pow ders leave th e bread som etim es bleached and acid, someLimes yellow and alk a line, and alw ays unpalatable. T hey are n ev e r of uniform stre n g th anti quality. ^ ^ u o t buy a perfectly w holesom e bakijjg ]:0Wd e r like C aiam et, th a t is at The Katne tim e m oderate in price and oue which can be relied upon? Calu m et is alw ays the sam e, keeps indef initely and gives th e cook th e le a st trouble. Saved by Lord C harles Beresford. F ra n ce h a s g rate fu l m em ory o f Loi’d C harles Beresford, for he saved one of h e r battlesh ip s from d estru c tion. T he Seignelay had gone ash o re in a gale, and tho F ren ch ad m iral thought h e r ease hopeless. B ut L ord C harles sp e n t th re e d ay s in p u ttin g a h a w se r rig h t round her, and th e n from th e bridge of th e U ndaunted be sig naled to h is en g in eers to go full speed ahead, and aw ay into the sea cam e the Seignelay. T he F ren ch govern ment. offered him th e Legion of H onor. Tho A dm iralty said he m ust not ta k e It. B u t th e F rench se n t him one o f th e m ost beautiful Sevres v ases th a t h a s ev er gone out. of France. BABY'S TER R IB L E SORE Bcdy Raw W ith H um or—Caused Un told Agony— Doctor Did No Gcod —C uticura Cured a t Cnee. “ My child w as a very d elicate baby. A te rrib le sore and hum or broke out on his body, looking like raw flesh, and causing th e child u n to ld agony. My physician prescribed various rem edies, none of which helped a t all. I becam e discouraged and took th e m at te r into my own hands, a n d .trled Cmic u ra Soap and C uticura O intm ent w ith alm ost im m ediate success. Be fore th e second w eek had passed the aorcness was gone, not leaving a tra c e of anything. Mrs. Je a n n e tte H. Block 281 R osedale St., R ochester, N. Y.” As Usual. H e—Yes, D ora tru s ts me. 1 am sure of it, because she ad m itted h e r age to me! She—W a sn 't th a t clev er of h er! H e—How do you m ean? She—W hy—er, clev er to m ake you believe It!—D etroit F re e P ress. Here is Reliet for Women. M other Gray, a mi me in N ew Y ork, discovered a. p le a sa n t h e rb rem edy fo r w om en’s ills, called AUSTKALiANLEAF. Cores fem ale w eaknesses, Back ache, K idney, B ladder an d U rinary troubles. A t a ll D ru g g ists o r by m ail 50c. Sam ple m ailed F R E E . Address, T he M other f?rav Co LeKoy. N’. V. T he ocean greyhound h as th e con spicuous advantage of n o t being in danger of ru n ning off the tra c k and bum ping into a frelghthousc. Defiance Starch s h o u ld b e 1ii e v e r y h o u s e h o ld , n o n e so KOOd, b e s i d e s 4 oz. moru f o r lo c e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r b r a n d o f c o ld w a t e r s ta rc h . Som e m e n a s k f o r a job as though they w ere a;‘raid they m ight g e t iL Lion roared, and w e w ent to Castle L y n ar and m ade an end—save of th is sp ittin g Sparhaw k, whom o u r m a ster would not let us kill, and whom now we keep w ith d ip p e d w ings fo r our sp o rt.” T he lad listened w ith erected head and h au g h ty eyes to tho ta le , b u t S -FL- C R O C K E T T , answ ered not a word. "Now,” cried W erner, with I1I3 cup (C o p y rig h t, 3308, 1900, h y S. R . C ro c k e tt.) In h is hand and his brow s b e n t upon w ard them and p u n ctu atin g his m ean C H A P T E R I. th e youth, “dance fo r us a s you used in g upon th e palm of his loft hand upon th e Baltic, w hen the m aids cam e w ith th e fingers of his rig h t. “If I, The Hall of th e G uard. in fre sh from th e ir tirin g au d the L oud ra n g th e la u g h te r in th e hall W e in e r of O rseln, w ere now to w alk new est k irtle s w ere donned. Dance, I o f tho m en-at-arm s a t C astle Kerns* u p stairs, and in so many words tell say! Fool it for your life !” berg. T h ere had com o an em bassy m y lady, ‘the sw eet, ea sy princess,’ T h e lad M aurice von L ynar stood from th e h e re d ita ry P rin cess o f Plass- as you nam e her, Joan of th e Sword, w ith his bold eyes upon h is to rm ent enbu rg . recently estab lish ed upon the a s w e a re proud—•” ors. "C urs of Bor-ftnssia,” lie said at "Jo an of th c Sword! H o ch !” th ro n e of h e r ancesto rs, to th y Duch last, in speech that, trem bled w ith T he m en at-arm s a t th e low er table, e s s Joan of H ohenstein, ru le r of th a t anger, "you m ay vex th e soul of a c lu s te r of hkH sta te le ts w hich is called th c boarded cap tain s a t th c high D anish gentlem an with your a sp er collectively M asurenland, an d which board, the very page boys lounging in sions, you may wound his body, but includes. besides H ohenstein, the th e niches, rose to th e ir feet, a t the you will n ev e r be able to stan d up to v ery nam e, pronounced in a voice of original E ag le's E yrie, K ernsw alu aim in battle. You will never be thunder-pride by Chief Captain W er also, and M arienfeld. w orthy to cat or drink w ith him, to n er. Above, in th e hall o f audience, th e "I th a n k you. gentlem en, on behalf ta k e his hand in com radeship, or to am bassador, one Leopold von Desof my lady, in whose nam e I com rid e a tilt w ith him. P igs of the sty sa u e r. a g re a t lord and m ost learned you are. m an by m an of you— Wends councillor of sta te , sa t alone w ith the m and h ere,’ said W erner, bow ing cere and boors, and no king's g en tlem en !" m oniously to all around, w hile th e young duchess. T hey w ere eatin g of “ H ans T renek, lift this sp rin g ald ’s th o baked m eats and drinking the o th ers settled them selves to listen. p retty w rist-baublc!” said W erner. "Now, w orthy soldiers of P lassen good R henish up th ere. But, a fte r all, A t the w ord th e m an laid down his it. was m uch m errier dow n below w ith burg,” he w ent on, “ be it know n to p a rtisa n and lifted th c ball high beW ern er von O rscln, A lt P ik k er, P e te r you th a t if (to suppose a case w hich : tw een his tw o hands. B alia, and Jo h n o f T h o rn , though w ill n o t happen) I w ere to tell our “Now d an c e!” com m anded W erner what, they a'.e w as m ostly b u t plain L ad y Jo a n w hat you have confessed ox-flesli, and th e ir d rin k th e stro n g to us here and boasted of—th a t you ale n ativ e to the h ill lands, w hich is lied and double lied to her— I lay my Hie and the lives of th ese good fel called W en dish m ead. low s i h at the p a ir of you would be “Get you down, C aptains Jo rlan and Boris?,’' th e young duchess h ad com a s w ing from the co rn er gallery of th c m anded. looking very handsom e and L ion's T ow er in som ething under five m in u tes.” haughty in the prid e o f h e r tw entyJ o ria n rose to his ieet. “Up, B oris!” one y ears, h e r e ig h t stro n g castles, an d h e r tw o thousand m en read y to h e cried ; “no-Bor-Russian, no kern of r is e at h e r w ord; "dow n to th e hall, H o h en stein th a t ev er lived, shall over w h e re my officers send round th e w as crow a cap tain of th e arm ies of Pla-ssail. ir they do n o t tr e a t you well, sen b u rg and a soldier of thc P rincess H elene—H eaven bless her. Take your -e'en com e up and tell it. to m e.” “ Good!" had responded the tw o sol rin g in your hand, Boris, fo r w e will d ie rs of ih e P rin cess of P lassenburg. go up straightw ay, you ami I. And tu rn in g th em a b o u t aw if th ey had we will tell th c Lady D uchess Joan b e e n hinged on th e sam e stick, and th a t, hav in g no sw eeth eart of legal S tartin g fo rw ard w ith precisely th e standing, and no desire for any, we sh a m e stiff h itc h from th e h alt, they choused h e r in to the belief th a t we would bestow h e r rings upon our be -made for th e door. tro th ed in th e rose gardens of P las "H ut s t a y / ' Joan of H ohenstein had senburg. T hen we will see if indeed \ — / ___I ' L b l\ i r said , e re they reached it. "h ere a re a w e sh all be asw ing in five m inutes. •couple of rin g s. My fa th e r le ft me R eady, B oris?” ■one o r tw o such. F it them upon your "Aye, th rice ready, J o ria n !” fingers and w hen you re tu rn give “A bout then! Q uick m a rc h !” th e m to th e m aidens of your choice.” A g re at noise of clapping rose all And w ith the«r rings upon th e ir lit round th e hall as th e tw o sto u t sol tle fingers th e tw o burly cap tain s w ent d iers s e t them selves to m arch up tho “ P i g s of- t h e s t y y o u a r e — m a n b y .down th o n arro w s ta ir o f C astle sta irc a se by w hich they had ju s t des m an of y o u !” K ernsberg. B eing a rriv e d a t th e hall cended. von O rseln. “dance the Danish m ilk b e n e a th they soon found them selves "S tand to th e d o o rs!” cried W erner, m aid’s coranto, o r I will bid them -the c e n te r o f a hospitable circle. Gruff, th e ch ief captain, "do n ot let them drop it on yo u r toes. D ost w an t them ■bearded W endish m en w ere th ese of pass. S tand up and drink a deep cup jellied, m an?” ficers of th e young duchess; n o t a to them , ra th er! To C aptains Jorian "D ro p ,'a m l be cursed in your low ■butterfly youngling n o r a courtly c a r and Boris of P lassenburg, b rav e fel born so u ls!" cried the lad fiercely. p e t k n ig h t am ong them , b u t m en ta n lows b o th !” " U ntruss my hands and le t me loose ned lik e ship men of th e B ailie, sol T h e to a st w as drunk am id m ulti w ith a sword and ten yards clear on d iers m ostly who had served under h e r fa th e r rfenrv, foraging upon occa. tu d in o us shoutings and handshakings. th e door and, by S a in t M agnus of tho T he two men h ad stopped perforce, Isles. I will disem bow el any th re e of =slon as fa r a s th c M ark ln one dlrec- for th e doors w ere in the hands of yo u !” t(011 «...i in to Bor-Russla in the other, "You will n ot dance?” said W erner m en grounded and com pacted a ftcr th e so ldiers of tho guard, and the pike points clustered thick In th e ir p a th s nodding at him. t h e h e a rts of Jo ria n and Boris. *'l will sec you fry in hell fire first! i t w as sm all w onder th a t am ong T hey tu rn ed now in th e direction of "Down w ith th e ball, H ans * uch congenial society tho ex-men-at- th o high table from w hich they had T re n e k !” cried W erner. "H e that, will arm s found them selves presently very risen. •<oxt down, gentlem en, and I also not. dance at. C astle K ernsdorf m ust m uch a t hom e. Scarcely w ore they will sit. Now hearken w ell," said learn a t lea st to Jump.” seated w hen Jorian began to brag ‘"W a re toes, S p arh aw k !” cried the -of th e g ift th e duchess had given him W e rn e r; “these good fellows of m ine will b ear me o u t th a t I lie not. You soldiers in chorus, b u t a t th a t mo fo r th e m aiden of his troth. “ And Boris hero, th a t h u lk in g co have done bravely and spolccr. up like m ent, suddenly kicking o u t as fa r as lloid, th a t H ans K lapper upon the good m en taken in a fault. B ut we h is ch ain s allowed, the boy took the ’housetops, had well-nigh spoiled the w ill n ot p erm it you to go to your stooping lout, on the face, and In j e s t ; for w hen h e r ladyship asked him deaths. F o r o u r Lady Joan Cod bless continently w idened 1lie superficial a second tim e in h er sw eet voice for h e r—would n o t ta k e a false wore a re a of his m outh. H e w ent over on th e nam e of h is ‘b etro th ed .’ he m ust from any—no, n o t If St w ere on h is back amid th e uproarious la lighter n e e d s, lay his tongue to ‘G retchen,' T w elfth N ight or a fte r a C hristm as of his fellows. T he fellow rose, sp lu tte rin g an Instead of 'K a tr in / as he had done a t m erry-m aking. She would n o t forgive it from your old Longbeard upstairs, grily. t h e firs t!” W e rn e r von O rseln, th e eld est and whose business it is—th a t is, if she "H old bis legs, some one," he said, gravest, of all, glanced round th e full found it out. ‘To th e gallow s!’ she "I'll m ark his pretty fe e t for him . c irc le of his m ess. T hen lie looked would say, and we— why, we should H e shall n ot kick so free another back a t th e tw o cap tain s of th e em sorrow for having to h asten the lim e.” bassy guard of P lassen b u rg w ith a stre tc h in g s of two good men. Keep A couple of h is com panions took your rings, lads, ami keep also your ;plt.ying glance. hold of tho hoy on e ith er side, so w its ab o u t you when th e duchess "A nd you lied ab o u t your sw eet th a t he could n ot move his limbs, and h e a rts to th e D uchess .Toan” h e said. questions you again. Nay, w hen you H ans again lifted high the ball. re tu rn to P lassenburg, he wise, seek "H a. ha! Yes! I trow yes,” quoth “Now. then, for m arrow and m ashed J o ria n jovially. “W ine m ay be dear, o u t a G retchen and a K atrin and be tro tte rs !" be cried, sp ittin g th e blood stow th e rings upon them —th a t is, if e v e r you m ean again to stand within from th e split corners of h is mouth. “H a lt!” th e d an g er of Joan of th e Sword in (To be continued.) th is h e r castle of K e rn sb e rg !” ID By' A u ifw r o / ‘ZZe& rt/em & i 1W . “G retchens are none so scarce in P lassenburg,” m uttered Jo rian . “I th in k we can sa tisfy h e r—b u t a t a c h eap er price th a n a rin g of rubies se t in g o ld !” CH A PTER The “ But s ta y ,” ; SE C R E TA R Y H A Y A T REST IN SP LE N D ID M A U SO LE U M J o a n o f H o h e n s te in s a id . had b u t th is ring will pay th e sw eets of m any a n ig h t!” j. “Ila , ha! It will, will it ” said W er n e r, th e chief captain , grimly. “ Aye, tru ly ,” echoed Boris, th e m ead beginning to w ork n u ttily under h is ste e l cap, "w hen we m e lt th is— h a, h a ! —K a trin ’s jew el, w e’ll quaff m any a beaker. The R henish shall flow. And P eg and Moll and E lisab et sh all be th ere—yes, and m any a good fellow —” “ S hut th e door!” quoth W erner, the ch ief captain , at. th is point. "S it down, gentlem en! C aptains Jo ria n and B oris, you do n o t seem to know th a t you a rc no longer in P lassenburg. H ere a re no tab les of K arl th e Mil le r ’s Son to ham per o u r liege m is tre s s . Do you know th a t you have lied to h e r and m ade a jest, of it? ” H e spoke very slowly, lean in g to- B a it i n g of th e II. S p a rh a w k . “B rin e in th e D anish Sparhaw k, and w e will b a it h im !” said W erner. "W e have shown o u r g u ests a poor en tertain m en t. B ring in the Sparhaw k, I sa y !” Through th e black oblong of the dungeon doorway th ere cam e a lad of sev en teen or eighteen, tall, slim, dark-brow ed, lim ber. H e w alked be tw een two m en-at-arm s, who held his r is ts firm ly 011 c ith e r side. H is hands w ere chained to g eth er, and from be tw een them dangled a spiked ball th a t clanked heavily on th c floor as he stum bled forw ard ra th e r th a n w alked into th e room. H e bad black h a ir that, w aved from his forehead in a b ackw ard sw eep, a nose of slightly Rom an shape, which, to g e th er w ith his bold eagle’s eyes, h ad obtained lilm th e nam e of th e Spar or Sparrowhaw k. W ern er von O rseln tu rn e d to his g u e sts and said, "T his S parhaw k is a little Dane wre took on o u r la st foray to th e north. It is only in th a t direc tion we can lead the foray, since you h ave grown so law -abiding and stro n g in P lassen b u rg and th c M ark. H is u ncles w ere all killed in tho defense of C astle L ynar. on th e N orthern Ilaff. W e know n o t w hich of th ese h ad also th e claim of fatherhood upon him . At. all events, his grandad had a m an o r th e re , and cam e from th e Ju tlan d sand-dtines to build a castle upon the B altic shores. B ut he had b e tte r have stayed at. hom e, for he would n o t pay th e P eace Geld to our H enry. So the KANSAS OIL L I IS KNOCKED OUT Supreme Court Decides State Has No Right to Build Refinery. CONTRARY TO THE STATUTES V io la te s P ro v is io n T h a t D e c la re s “ th e S ta te S h a ll N ever Be a P a rty in C a rry in g o n A n y W o rk s o f In te rn a l Im p ro v e m e n ts .” T he m ausoleum in w hich the re m ains of S ecretary H ay w ere laid at re s t is one of the noted m onum ents in L ak e View cem etery a t Cleveland, Ohio. I t is in th e sev erest G reek a rc h ite c tu re w ith a vestibule support ed by Ionic p illars th e e n tra n c e being IN D E F E N S E O F T H E C O Y O T E . D e sp ise d a n d H a te d C re a tu re S o m e G ood W o rk . D oes A good word for the despised and hated coyote is to be found in a recent, bulletin, of the d e p a rtm en t of agricul ture, em bodying the re su lts of an in quiry Into the relation of th e se p rairie wolves t.o stock-raising In th e w est. T his plain and straig h tfo rw ard scien tific sta te m e n t of th e case for and ag ain st the coyote should em phasize anew th e im portance of a thorough stu d y of every such problem before th c h a sty adoption of plans for th c rem edy ef the evil. The one rem edy w hich would satisfy th e sheep h erd ers is th e com plete and im m ediate e x te r m ination of the coyote, w hich m akes g r e a t rav ag es on th e ir flocks. T his rad ical m easure is m ore easy to talk about than to c a rry into effect; b ut w ere It possible it would be well to rem em ber th a t i t is an exceedingly dangerous thing to u p se t the cheeks and balances provided by natu re. The c a ttle or sheep ow ner whose stock has been decim ated is not a p t to stop and th in k th a t in addition to >1is m ischief the coyote perform s a g re a t an d im p o rta n t work in keeping in check the ra b b its and o th er “sm all deer” which prey upon th e fa rm e rs’ products — Philadelphia Ledger. AGED M A N 'S P E C U L IA R A D V IC E . by a door of p la te glass. T h ere is no decoration of any kind, the very sim1 pi Icity of th e w hite m arble stru ctu re j serving to set. it a p a rt from all the I o th er noted m onum ents in this cemI ctcry full o f m agnificent m onum ents to 1 th e departed g reat. EM PLO Y T H E IR L E IS U R E T IM E . P u b l i c M e n W h o M a k e E v e r y M in u te o f t h e D a y C o u n t. Many m en who a rc in the public eye to-day are noted for th e ir ab ility to m ake every w aking m inute count. W hen P re sid e n t R oosevelt goes for a gallop he slips into th e pocket of his rkling coat, paper an d pencil. If dur ing his ride be should fram e a reply to some difficult question b ro ught to his a tten tio n he jo ts it down im m ediately and does n ot tru s t to his memory. P re sid e n t Txmbct of F ran ce settles some of th e m onotonous questions of sla te a t his breakfast, table, when he is p ractically alone and befo re his reasoning pow ers are d istrac ted by sm all and p etty questions. Lord R oth schild com m ences h is day’s work In bed. H e receives h is confidential men not only in bed, but w hile he is d ress ing and breakfasting. Dr. Ingram , bishop of Loudon, is obliged, to travel a g re at deal and he h as a special kind of electric read in g lam p fitted into th e inside of h is carriage,* so th a t w hile he is being w hirled through th e s tre e ts of London in the evening he can keep up h is lite ra ry work. BOM BAY AND N EW Y O RK . In d ia n C ity in S o m e W a y s A h e a d o f A m e r i c a n M e tr o p o lis . R astam ji M anekjl, a nativ e of Bom bay, India, is a v isito r in New York and com plains of the h e a t he Is com Jo siah Zeitlin, a citizen of Brooklyn, pelled to endure there. T he m ercury who has ju st celeb rated his one hun does n o t rise to H indoostan heights d redth birthday, offers a brand-new on M anhattan island, he says, but he piece of advice to those who a re de cannot find a shady spot in th e em pire sirous of reaching his age. "D rink a city which can be used by th c public lor," says Mr. Z eldin, “and d rink reg in general. H e sees too m any “keep ularly. 1 would have been dead tw en off th e g ra ss” signs in the parks, and ty years ago had I followed th c doc say s: "Ir is quite different in Bomto r ’s advice and stopped drinking . bay. T h e re we have su b terran ean sleeping-room s and w hisky and beer. Don’t give doctors J sitting-room s, a chance to w ork 011 you and you will sw im m ing pools innum erable, besides live all th e longer." W ith all bis m any o th e r places one can go to. such senses ln rem arkably fine order, the a s th e bazaars, light re fresh m en t old m an step s a s briskly as though room s and so on. In tho p a rk s huge little m ore th an h alf his age. H o is te n ts arc ercctcd w herein you can sit a native of Lodz, Poland, w here he and listen to m usic and in h ale thc m ade a com petence a s a m erchant, sw eet fragrance of flowers while cool and cam e to Brooklyn eighteen y ears ing off. T he city of Bombay provides ago to live w ith a siste r. In th c those th in g s free of cost.” co u rse of a d air ho tak es p erh ap s a * W o m a n H ig h w a y O v e rs e e r. dozen drinks of w hisky and beer, m eanw hile sm oking m any cig arettes. Miss B essie Bain, who lives on a farm n e a r C hatham , N. Y., h a s been B re a d a n d E le c tr ic ity . appointed an overseer of highw ays in Many persons who like w hite bread h e r district. M iss B ain declares she have a m istaken idea th a t th e w h iter will see that, th e w ork w as well done. A F lim f la m . S enator P epcw w as explaining to a the bread th e m ore n o u rish m en t It She in ten d s to have th e best, section clergym an th e slang te rm of "flim contains. The public has. as a con of road in th c tow nship. She will sequence. received a less n u tritiv e superintend the work in person and flam.” “ To flimflam,” he said, ‘is to confuse food. T he core of th e w h e a t grain, p u t into effect som e original ideas re l a m an’s mind to such a degree th at which Is th e chief c o n stitu e n t of ative to road construction. Miss Bain he actually consents to, and concurs bread, w hile producing th e w hitest is an expert, w ith the re in s and every flour, a t the sam e tim e contains the m orning drives a spirited team four in. his own cheating. “Now, perm it me to give you an il sm allest am ount of album en and :s m iles to C hatham , w hen the milk from th u s least n u tritio u s. An a tte m p t has the farm is delivered a I. a station. lu stra tio n o f flimflam. "A boy goes to a gro cer and asks recently been m ade to secure a still She is equally a t hom e at th e piano w h ite r bread by the use of electricity. or in th e ballroom and is a prom inent for a p int of m olasses. “ ‘P u t the m olasses, sir,’ he says, The flour was b ro ught in c o n ta ct with m em ber of C hatham and K inderhook electrified air, w hose ozone possesses society. ‘in th is pitch er.’ “T h c grocer draw s th e m olasses in efficacious bleaching properties. The S t a t e J u d g e s in S i l k G o w n s . a p in t m easure, pours it into thc flour subjected to electric influence w as m uch w h iter in color, but its taste B eginning w ith the fall term o f the p itch er and hands it to th e boy. "B ut th e boy, looking at the m eas and odor w ere fa r Inferior to those New Je rse y court, of e rro rs and ap of flour tre ate d by th e ordinary m eth peals, which opens in Novem ber, thc ure. exclaim s: “ ‘See here, you h aven’t given me od. The am o u n t of phosporus was judges will w ear gow ns of black silk all m y m olasses. T h e re ’s som e still the sam e in both, but th e q u a n titie s of sim ilar to those worn by th e judges of sticking to th e bottom, of th e m eas fatty and acid substan ces v aried large the U nited S tates suprem e court and ly* the U nited S ta te s court of appeals. u re .’ This w ill he an innovation for New " ‘Oh. th a t’s all rig h t, sonny,’ says C o lo r e d M a n ’s Q u ic k W it. Jersey. I t was decided upon a fter the grocer easily. 'T here w as some At h is sum m er hom e in New York much discussion on the p a r t of the in th e m easure before.’ M ark T w ain” h ad an aged negro judges because of the difference in “Thereupon the fllmflammed boy serv an t, who som e tim e ago celeb rat apparel w hich th ey usually w ore w hen goes off content." ed his w edding anniversary- by invit sittin g 011 th e bench, it is likely th a t ing tw elve frien d s to a. ’possum din th e "gown h a b it” will now extend ti B e a tin g o f D e ad H e a r ts . H e a rts of cold-blooded an im als will ner, the delicacy having been supplied o th e r c o u rts of the state. b ea t fo r a com paratively long tim e by relatives In tho south. Tw elve by W h y P a s t o r O m i t t e d C u s to m . a ftc r death or rem oval from th e body no m eans m arks the e x te n t of Ihe About a y e a r ago Rev. C arb u tt (If k e p t coo! and m oist), because of se rv a n t’s friends, and those unbidden powerful in tern al collections of to the fe a st concluded th a t a fte r all Read, p asto r of M ount Zion M ethodist nerves, known as ganglia, w hose au th ey did not think much of it. One of Church, M anayunk, Pa., established to m atic Im pulses cause the re g u lar th e m ore progressive sta rte d the re the custom of kissing all th e babies contractions of ihe m uscles. Sim ilar port th a t in stea d of ’possum th e host presen ted for baptism . L a st Sunday g anglia exist In m an and o th e r w arm served plain coons. T he next, day, the babies w ere unusually num erous, blooded anim als, b u t th e ir action is with g re a t severity, Mr. Clem ens said b ut the m others w ere astonished to less prolonged. S cientists have as to the se rv a n t: “Jim , I’ve know n you find th a t Mr. Read om itted the cus c e rtain e d th a t a tu rtle 's h e a rt will beat a long tim e aud found you a tru th fu l tom ary salute. T he se c re t cam e out a fte r rem oval, if p u t on a piece of fellow. I wane you to tell me honest when the last babe was handed up to glass, k e p t cool and m oist, and cov ly which you had for din n er la s t night, thc p asto r, a p retty pickaninny, as ered w ith a bell-jar. I believe it h a s i ’possum or coons?” T hc old serv an t black as coal, which crowed for all been know n to b e at 30 or oven 48 h esitated , b ut in an in sta n t said: it. was worth. It w as the first black houro; 12 o r 14 hours is a common “ W hich do you m ean, Mr. Clemens, baby ch risten ed at Mount Zion in fifty on th c ta b le or around the ta b le ? ” y e ars. record.—5 t. N icholas. B r o o k ly n C e n te n a r ia n F a v o r s in g o f W h is k y . D rin k T opeka, K an., disp atch : T h e S ta le S uprem e c o u rt annulled th e law passed by th e leg islatu re last w inter a p p ro p ria tin g $ 110 ,000 to build an In dependent oil refinery a t P e ru , ln a decision rendered by Ju stic e G reene and concurred in by all th e m em bers of th e court, th c law is d eclared un constitutional. Tho decision is b ased on a section of th e c o n stitu tio n in se rte d by farseeing cap italists for just, such an em ergency as has a rise n in K ansas. T h e oil refinery law w as considered one of th e m ost d ire c t blow s stru c k a t th c S tan d ard Oil com pany by the la st legislature, w hich adopted sev eral m easu res tending to re stric t th a t con cern in th e handling of th e K ansas product. T he oil refinery law provided for the erection a t P eru also of a b ran ch of th e sta te pen iten tiary to house su f ficient prisoners, who, it was intended, w ere to work th e oil plant. S tate T re a su re r T. T. K elly and W arden E. B. Je w e tt, whose d uty it was to issue the bonds, declined to sign them in o rder to first secure a decision on tho co n stitutionality of th e act. S ta te E xceeds Its R i g h ts . A ttorney G eneral C. C. Colem an filed m andam us proceedings in th e S late Suprem e court on behalf of the s ta te to compel these officers to sign th e bonds. The c o u rt holds th a t th e co n stru c tion of th c refinery and th e branch p e n ite n tiary in connection w ith it is in violation of the s ta te co n stitution, which declares: “ Thc s ta te sh a ll n ev er he a p arty in carry in g on an y w orks of in tern al im provem ent." Tho construction and o p eratio n of such a refinery, It. Is said, would be a w ork of in tern al Im provem ent. T he court, continuing, review s the discovery of g re at q u an tities of oil in th e s ta te ; th e rap id im provem ent of th e Industry, and "th e g eneral public com plaint th at a p a rtic u la r corpora tion w as u n justly m anipulating the m a rk e t of th is product so th a t th c pro ducer w as being deprived of w h at rightfully belonged to him ,” and th a t a public dem and had been m ade upon the le g islatu re to en act law s to pro. te c t thc producer. G a lls L a w a S c a r e c r o w . Tho court by inference criticises Gov. F . W. Hoch for using a scare crow to frighten th e oil tru s t, so-called, and th en for Inform ing the tru s t that, th c thing he ha? se t up is a scare crow. “ Tlic indictm en t o f th e S tand ard Oil com pany,” says the court, “Is no doubt tru e, and th e provocation w as very g re at, b ut w e m ust not m ake a scare-crow of tho law .” Gov. Hoch w as g reatly disappointed in th e decision, and said : "Now th a t we h av e s ta rte d it, I w an t to go on and ru n o u r refinery. W o would h ave se cured m ore than Its cost in th e price of oil in a few m onths. If I had been th c suprem e cou rt I would have stra in e d a point to have declared th e law constitutional.” W. £. Hyde, p resid en t of the Canute and A ustin Oil R efinery com pany, said of the suprem o cou rt decision: * "T his action of the co u rt will not in ju re the Independent refiner. In fact, it is a benet.fi ow ing to th c rem oval of s ta te com petition. O ur success de pends upon tho anti-discrim ination law and upon securing fa ir ra te s for tra n s portation. We can fight the Standard ju s t a s well w ithou t th c refinery.” F A IL U R E FO LLO W S A S U IC ID E C o m m e r c ia l I n s t i t u t i o n o f H a g e r s t o w n , B re a k s A f t e r C a s h i e r ’s D e a th . Richm ond, Ind., d isp atch : J. A. Spcken h ier has been appointed receiver of th c Com m ercial b an k of H agers town, Ind., on application of P re sid e n t P ran k M ason. The liab ilities exceed $100,000. Tho cash ier, John Bowman, com m itted suicide July and. th is ac tion led to th e presen t receivership. A ccording to a sta te m e n t given out before the application fo r the receiv er only $1,900 in cash is in h*pd, although th e a sse ts are believed to be nearly $75,000. The reason for B ow m an’s sui cide has n o t yet developed. BOODLER M U ST GO TO F o r m e r S h e r i f f o f M ilw a u k e e P R IS O N C o u n ty Is G iv e n S e n t e n c e . M ilwaukee, W ls., d isp atch : M ichael Dunn, fo rm er city building inspector and fo rm er sheriff of M ilw aukee coun ty, has been sentenced by Jud g e V inje of Superior to one y e a r and six m onths in the house of correction. Dunn was convicted of accepting a brib e of $1,500 w hile city building Inspector from th o P a b st Brew ing com pany for a special building privilege perm it. T h e case w as appealed to th e suprem e c o u rt for a new tria l, which w as denied. Q u i t s P a p e r C o m b in e . Shaw ano, W is., disp atch : T h e W olf R iver F iber and P a p e r com pany has announced its w ithdraw al from th e G eneral P a p e r com pany and states th a t h e re a fte r It will sell to the con su m er direct. The W olf R iver com pany m anufactures w rapping paper. vandalia Railroad co. Time T a W t.jX H E IN E f f e c t M ay 28, 190i. CULVER QTIZEN J . 11. KOONTZ ft SON, T H E C O L O N E L ’S PCBT.tSH KU ft V A L E T N O R TH BOU ND D a ily ................ 8 :l(ia . m. No. ...............11:28 a .m . “ 40 “ Ex. Sun .. .6:53 p. m. “ 42 «< Sunday o n ly .. 5:50 p. ui. SO U T H BOUND SU BSCRIPTIO N RAT RS On* Yoar, in advatw u....................................... $1 .<10 Six Moutlift. in advmiCA......................................... Throo M ouths, in advancc..................................... ADVERTISING R a te s for hom e ami foreign uilveriteina nutria know n oh applk-ullon. L ukivI ad v ertisin g a t th e rai.fts fixed by law. No. 41 Daily Ey. Bun. 6:0(5 a. m. “ 11 “ . 11:52 a. m. “ 4H a t th e postottlce a t Culver, Indiana, “ 45 Daily . . . . . . . . 6:06 p. ni. a sEntorftd su«*.ond-class m ail m atter. “ — Sunday only .. 8:10 p. m. D irect connections for In d ian a p Oi .'l v k r , I n d ia n a , J u l y 18, 1905. olis via Colfax and F rankfort; also for St. Louis, Evansville and all D ietrich & Co., of Bremen, one points south and west, of the oldest and most substantial J ames S huoklk , Agent. business houses in the county have reorganized. They have taken iuto PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. th e firm four additional members, men who have been a t the head of W. S. W IS E M A N , M. D. different departm ents in th e store P h y s ic ia n and S u r o e o n for years. B. C u l v e r , I n d ia n a . J J R . H . A. D E E D S , D e n t is t O F F IC E : Over L eo n ard 's F u rn itu re Store. - P l y m o u t h . I n d ia n a . g E. PA R K ER , P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g eo n S p e d a ! a t t e n t i o n g iv e n t o O b s t e tr ic * a n d Disuft-SfcS o f W o m e n . O stlce o v e r C u lv e r K *- c h an c e Hank. Rosldance, co rn er M am and Soott S t r a ta . Office honra, JS to 10 a. m ; 2 U'i * |i. m. and 7 to 8 o . in. _________________ f ) K . O. A R E A , P h y s io ia n a n d S u r g e o n O F F IC E : M ain S tre et, opposite Post Office C u l v e r , I n d ia n a . Q 0 . D U R R , D. D. S. T he Churubusco T ruth says an editor in Ohio started about twenty years ago with 15 cents is now worth $100,000. TTis ac cum ulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, strict, attention to business, and th e fact th a t an uncle died and left him 899,998. justice.” AJl sheer hypocrisy on your p art, Ni zam. You'd like to put your knife into a dozen of us today. Y'ou have now been w ith me four y ears.” ••Pour long and happy years, sahib •We understand th at some farm- colonel, and it would break m y heart ers perm it Canada thistles to grow \ \ upon their lands, says the \ aiparaiso Messenger. “Tt is a duty of road supervisors to sec th a t such thistles are c u t off,, under penalty of a line. Owners perm ittin g them to grow can be prosB etter destroy them and eon ted. save trouble.” t0 ,iav0 >r°u HHtul me “More rot. There has no t been bee a ju f0ur y ears th at I have not w e e jj. knocked you about. I am quick tem- votai, an d I strik e first and talk after. w ard. 1 have cuffed and kicked you, an d I have had you whipped, aud l ‘m not fool enough to think you have pass- Y o u r H eart? Is voi’.r pulse w eak, too slow, too fast, o r docs ii sl:ij> a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, w eak o r hungry spells, fainting1,sm othering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side* and shoulder; o r h u rt w hen lying on le u side? ' If you have any of these sym ptom s yo u r h eart is weak or diseased, and cannot get b etter ■without assistance. Dr. M iles' H eart Cure strengthens w eak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. T ry it, and see how quickly you w ill find relief. “ A b o u t J a n u a r y 1 st. 1902, I t^ o k d o w n w ith w c u k n e s s a n d d ro p sy , a n d g r a d u a lly g re w w o rse. I w a s to ld )jv m y fa m ily p h y s ic ia n t h a t m y on so w a s hop*le3s. M y n e ig h b o r s a m i f a m ily b a d Eivi/n m o u p t o die. 3 fy 1 liinbfs a n d b o d y w e re sw o lle n to o ne(liirri l n i e e r t h a n n o rm a l sjsmj, a n d w a t e r t.rifl co lk -cicd a r o u n d m y h e a r t. F o r a t l e a s t (lira * m o n th s J h a d t o s i t jiro o p ed up In b e d t o k e e p f ro m sm ut ierlrijr. I "sent fo r liv e b o ttlo s o r D r. M ile s' H e a r t C u re , a n d b y t.he t im e I b a d t a k e n th e m a ll 1 w a s e n tir e ly c u red . J feel b e tt o r t h a n I h a v e fo r t w e n ty y e a r s , tio d T a m a b le to d o a n y k in d o f w orlc o n m y fa rm . M y a tt e n d in g p h y s ic ia n to ld m o tb ;ic If it l u u in 't b e e n l o r D r. M iles' .H e a rt C u re 1 w o u ld n o w tm in m y g r a v e .” L . T . C U R D , W ilm o rc, Tty. D r. M iles’ H e a r t C u re Is sold by y o u r d ru q o is i, w h o w ill g u a r a n t e e t h a t th e firs t b o ttle w ill b e n e fit. If It fa ils he w ill re fu n d y o u r m o n ey . Soon be tim e to have those room s re-papered and that job of painting done. We w ant to show you th e handsom e new designs in Wall Papers we have received. O ur low prices tend to make th e cost of “ b rig h ten in g u p ” as little as possible. S L A T T E R Y ’S DHUG S TO K E Going to Build this Spring? \a7H EN in need of Lumber, W Lath, Shingles, Building Hardware, Tile, Sewer Pipe, Brick, etc., call and g et my prices. I have a large stock on hand at all times. MileS M cdical Co., E lk h art, In d it. if you don’t i ’ll have you roasted/ J. Q. fL R R IL R , Culver, Bndiana. M . R. G L/XB CO NTRAC TO R £* B U ILD E R CLOSING O U T SALE OF D N, CULVER CITY M eat Market DEALERS IN- Schlosser Bros. Pure Icc Cream T h e latest news from P aris is out Dollar Saved Represents Ten taracd. th a t they have discovered a d ia T he average man does not save mond cure for consum ption. Tf to exceed ten per cent, of It is earn you fear consum ption or pn eu ings. H e m ust spend nine dollars monia, it will, however, be best in living expenses for every dollar for you to take th a t g reat remedy saved. T h at being th e case he m entioned by W, H . McGee, of cannot be too careful about un V anleer, Tenn, “I had a cough necessary expenses. Very often a for fourteen years. N othing h elp few ceets properly invested, like ed me until I took D r. K ing's New buying seeds for his garden, will Discovery for consum ption, coughs save several dollars outlay later and colds, which gave instant re on. I t is th e same in buying lief, and effected a perm anent c u re /’ C ham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and U nequalled quick cure for th ro at D iarrhoea remedy. I t cost but a and lung troubles. A t T. h . S la t- ; few con^B ,<j bottle, and a bottle of te ry s drug store; price 50c and it in th e house of tens saves a doc$1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle ^Qr>s 0 f several dollars. For free. sale by T. E. Slattery. See Med bourn & Dillon for lime, A nyone w anting to buy good P o rtlan d cem ent, plaster, etc. G et prices for hard and soft, coal for building lots can be supplied by calling on H enry ZechieL tf. fall and winter. Fo o tw ear Everything in this line to be sacrific d regardless of cost FRESH & SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGES, ETC. or value. W ALTER £» SO N, P ro p s. wear. W e save you money Cor, M ain and W ashington Sts., CULVER. IND. BEST! goods, th a n any town in th e county, a log b u t, a h *n baTe u0 ^ of‘you... Plym outh included. Compared ‘•I shall w atch over the sahib eplonel with its size, th ere are more new as a m other over her child," replied the v a le t as he tu rn ed his face aside to buildings going up, th a t represents hide a smile. a greater investm ent than any town H a lf an h our la te r the bask et was in the county. O ur postal receipts u p set in the colonel's cham ber an d the . -i . ‘ . 1 hissing and an g ry cobra tu rn ed loose, rank second in th e county, being H(. wwlJd Ble()„er <yiIhin tcI1 second only to Plym outh. 'Phis is m inutes and bury his fan ^s in his desk. Delivered Anywhere About the Lake th e greatest produce m arket in the Nizam s a t dow n in his own room to enjoy the sensation. In th e course of county. Farm ers come here a d is an hour he would go out on the veran tance of 10 and 12 miles to do their da aud push one of the screens aside H A R R Y M E N S E R trading. Tf we only had a spur an d give the cobra a chance to escape. , , . f. . . .... ,. I t m ight he said he had been careT E L E P H O N E 35. e le c ti ic lin e iio m h e re to P ly m o u th jesfl Qbout th e screen or th ey m ight say or Argos we would draw trade from th a t the sahib colonel had blundered around a fte r being left for the night. beyond these towns. The Diamond chit. it Spring Will Soon Be Here eaiii1J_alr| i,;‘-v; ’ over a slow lire." Nizam w e n t aw ay to his room to ponder. It w as tru e th a t he hungered F rid a y and S a tu rd a y of oivih wool;. Office for the colonel’s death. H e would have opp o site Posiotilce, C U LV ER. IND. given everything but his ow n life to bring it about. It w as tru e th a t for R O B E R T C. O’B L E N IS , four years he had been ready for any opportunity an d had never been w ith A t t o r n e y a t L aw a nd out poison, b ut he feared tho w hite N o t a r y P u b l ic . men. They could tra ce the m ost sub tle poisons, and they w ere alw ays sus Also D eputy Proaocntor. O fH ce-P lek erl Block picious. H e knew of several valets ARGOS, INDIANA. Prof! Miller, P resid en t of th e who had killed th e ir sahibs, and each | M axinkuckee Assembly was in a n d every one had been found o ut aud R. N ORM A N S. N O R R IS , town th e greater p art of last punished, uo m a tte r how sharp they w ere. H e had often w ondered if the week m aking preparation's for the saliib colonel suspected bis feelings, D e n t is t . Assembly. T h e program will be and now th a t he knew he did he m ight O lh c e-O p p o sito M. E. Church the strongest ever presented and be taken o u t and shot an y day. The CULVER, IND. H indoo's alarm lasted fo r a month. will m erit a liberal patronage. T he Then he began to pluck hp h e art again. The sim plest and easiest weapon at J . FATRCIT1LD, grounds will be more beautiful and hand w as one he had never thought of, j th e accommodation’s for th e public L iv e S t o c k a n d G e n e r a l and the idea cam e to him like a flash more com plete th a n ever before. one day. An hour la ter he w as acting A u c t io n e e r . T erm s R easonable. S a tisfac tio n G uaranteed. | M axinkuckee has n atu ral advant- on it. T w o d ays la te r one of the begW rite for d a te s. R esidence, 2 mi lew Hast o i Muxages for the location of a C h au tau g ars visiting the compound to a sk for inkuvkea L a k e . C U LV ER, IN I). food c arried a basket. W hen finding qua. th a t are superior to th e loca him self alono w ith Nizam he said: C H A R L E S K E L L IS O N , tion of other sim ilar institutions, “T here in the bask et you w ill find a these natural advantages coupled cobra fresh from the jungle, and the ... . , ... , slightest scratch from his fangs m eans A t t o r n E i' a t L aw with energy and push will assure dealh L e t him be tu rn ed loose in the P ra c tic o i in All Courts-—S ta te an d Federal. u s a n e n t e r t a i n m e d t t h a t w ill b e sa h ib colonel’s room, and he w ill do ; bright, instructive, and of lasting the rest. W hen serpents a re found ev P ly m o u th , I n d . eryw here, who can say th a t you had benefit. an ything to do w ith this V* T ru ste e ’s Notice. There w ere guests a t the mesa th at W e have frequently made th e re night, w ith m uch d rinking and speechAfter A pril l<t, my weekly office d ays, for the tra n sa c tio n i>f tow nship business, w ill bo us fol mark th at Culver is th e liveliest, making, and th e colonel cam e in late low s: T uesdays a t my residence, an d S a tu r and our m erhcants do more buei- aud staggering under his load of wine. days a t my office over th e E xchange Bank, C ul ness than is done in any town of H e w as n o t so fa r gone, however, b u t ver. FRANK M. PA R K E R , T rustee. th a t he rem em bered certain things, its size in the state. Go into any an d while being p u t to bed he sleepily store in town and you will llncf the said: “ Nizam, you lia r and hypocrite, you capacity of the m erchant taxed to know you’d like to m u rd er me, b u t you tis lim it. W e have more delivery h a v e n 't the nerve. You a re a cow ard. XT CO STS NO M O R E . wagons on the road delivering You haven’t the courage of a woman. ___i : 4.u j { I'm drunk tonight and shall sleep like GET THE WALL PAPEU AN© PAIN 15 In my h e a rt th e re is nothing b u t love for th e sahib colonel,” replied tbe valet. “All right, Nizam. You w on't tell the j A Macy man aays th a t some tru th , and I c a n 't m ake you, and so people go to church to weep, we w ill let this su b jec t drop. T ake a pointer from me, however. W hen you others to sleep. Some go th e ir ! se t o u t to kill me m ake a quick job of wives to please, th ere conscience others go to ease. Some go to tell th eir woes, others go to show their clothes. Some go to hear the preacher, others like th e solo screecher. Boys go to reconnoiter, girls go because they oughter. M any go for sage reflection, prec ious few to help collection. D e n t is t rCopyright. 1003, by T . C. McClure.] Colonel B ennett of tlio nativ e Sixth Infantry, stationed in the province of Bombay, had tak en a nativ e valet be cause th a t w as the fashion, an d h e ex pected Hie fellow lo assassinate him som e day, because th a t w as the custom Of native valet*. l i e thought tbe event" m i^ht happen th e first year, then the second, th e third, and w hen four y ears j had n *ne by and no attem p t had been made on his lift* he called Nizam to him one day and said: “How is it th a t you have let me live, on so long?” “May Ihe saliib colonel live for a thousand years,” w as the reply of the m an w ith the im passive face who stood before him in cringing attitu d e. “T hat’s all gam m on. Nizam, and you know it. Like all other Hindoos, you have a deadly h atred of tho English. Yon wish for nothing so much as an o th er rebellion and a chance to cut our th roats. Do 1 not speak Ihe truthV” “ Great: and pow erful are ihe English, and th eir rule is m erciful and full of How Is HOWARD & DAVIS’ D on't m iss this if you are in need of F oot STAHL an d COMPANY I BAKERY W. S. Efisierdoif ^ ’ BAKERY GOODS '\VL FURNITURE AND UN D ER TA KI NG CONFECTIONERY Day or .Mtjfi! calls PrdnpHj l Attended To. AND ICE CREAM F IX E FU R X ITU R E A G EN ERA L LTNJ5 OF AT LOW P R IC E S T here w as a b right moon, and it Shone full Into Nizam’s room. There w ere neither screens nor glass to keep it o u t The n ativ es of India care nei th e r fo r h eat nor insects. As th e valet s a t crouched on his haunches, wonder^ a n d 'T S e ^ ra n r's m lh n g , somethiuK cam e w riggling over ih e sill of th e w indow an d dropped to the floor. T he cobra had got o u t through the screen of th e colonel’s window, b u t had not m ade oif to the jungle. F or two m inutes th e serp en t rem ained quiet. Tlien it betcan creeping to w ard the valet. H is eyes w ere fastened upon it. an d dilated lit horror, b u t his m uscles w ere paralyzed, an d he eould m ake no (F o rm erly Tho Kelli son) move. N earer, nearer, and then the cobra erected itse lf and hissed and O pposite Penna. R. R. Depot struck. lodcpeBdcni iinij Bell Telephones— Ncxf Door lo Poslofflce, Culver MEALS SERVED GRAND HOTEL • ♦ * # * * * A F ill I.INE OF numiuNfi s im iis . Wfll MATERIALS, ETC.. ETC. REPAIR WORM WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION WILLIAM GRUBB P r a c t i c a l P lu m b e r H a v in g opened a shop in^Culver. I am now prep ared to do all kinds of Plum bing an d Well Work. G ive me a trial. Shop ic Bear ol Tin Shop : CliLVtB, m . P L Y M O U T H , IND* “Nizam, w here th e devil arc you?” shouted the colonel n e x t m orning as he turned o ut of bed. “ Oh. th e re you N earest’good hotel to all depots. are, you imp of S atan t W h at -dead? Only two blocks from the M ain st. By George, so he is, and from the Special rates to people from Culver sw elling .1 should say it w as th e work and th e Academy. of a cobra. Sorry fo r the poor beggar th a t he died w ithout getting a w hack a t m e:” ; '• - - • - m . QUAD. ANDY BOW ELL, O w ner. G rand Lodge M eeting B. P . O ; E lks Buffalo. N. Y. J u ly 11th to ; loth. Tj OW round trip rales via ■■ ■ a j y~ & raw jr-a N ickle P late Itoad. J u ly 8-9-10. i i l AKIM Long lim it and stopover privilege j at C hautauqua Lake. 'C all on] fo r H and-M ade H a r n e s s A gent or address C. A. A sterlin, T. P. A., F t. W ayne In d . 7-8 1 CULVER, IND. THE GEM THE CULVER CITIZEN The Automobile Lav/. The MaxinkucKee C hautauqua. M A X IN K U C K E E . T h e program for th e Sixth An- j “ ,M flolda Thompson On account of the numerous Flo M organ spent last week with of the M axinkuckee autom obiles tliut come to town .-ind nnii.i session oL C ut.ver , I ndiana, J uly 13,1905. tho accident th at happended to Assembly is before us. and for the ^ r a u in - M r s . B ertha Capler. the George Osborn family, tli<1 law !benefit of our readers who may not \r . lompson is ui in g an CULVER MARK RTS. upon tho subject will he of e sp ecial' have access to a program we will a dition to th e ^Q.t°r ote [CvrnwLRil -Inly i^.l !give ra c k inform ation as wo t e n , I M ">- J ' U •, AU«“ " f C h “;a« 0 “ .13 i n t e n t . E gg# ................................ The last legislature passed a of in terest to them, T he A asem -1VJS,t,,»8 Mlss b e rth a Hissong. .14 B u tte r............................. M rs. VV. S. M arks of Chicago ,0<l C hickens........................ very stringent law on the su b ject bly will open its doors to th e genXH of operating automobiles on tin* oral public Ju ly 20th and will con- visited last week with M r. I). W. R oosters.......................... S p rin g chickens, per lb. .10 public*. thoroughfares. T h is .bill tin tie until A ugust lOLh. T h ep ro - M arks and wife. .09 L a r d ................................ C. E. E dinger and family of .iH) was prepared by Senator I). L. gram is com plete in every detail W h e a t............................. H am m ond are visiting Dr. A. E. .27 Crum packer of th e 1.0th d istrict and and is of extraordinary strength, O a ts ................................. Steven6 and family. .50 isregaded as a very fair law. C om per b u ................... As M en of N ational reputation as Clover seed, per bu . . . fl 00 th is is the season of the, honk, lecturers, singers, m usicians and Lizzie Bock, Dow R ector and C attle— B u tc h e rs........ 3.50<fr-1 .(X) honk machines, readers aro re- scientists, each being a star in his daughter H elen were excursionists K illers ........... 4.50(0; 5.00 pej-use the following line, have been secured. Every to Indianapolis Sunday. H o g s ................................ 4.50@4.75 questcni sections of this new law, in order means having been employed to 2 .5 0 ^ 4.00 Mr. and M rs. Ilo m er Holman Sheep ............................. L a m b s ........................... 4.00® th a t each m ay know his rights. i make th e accommodations of the and son Charles of Bremen are vis M ilch Cows—Choice. :J0.00<ft-10.00 Sec. 2. T h at any person o r per- people as near perfect as possible, iting F red Thom pson and family. i: Common 1l5.00(fl]25.(K) sons operating am o n to r vehicle on A postcilice will be m aintained upD. M cM ullen of H untington, B. any public highway or in any pub- on th e ground where you can re E. Lewis of Tiosa, B ertha O'blenlic place shall n o t operate ceive and mail letters. H ave your nis, Mcsdames, C urtis K. C .O ’blenth e same a t any rate .o f speed m ail addressed, Culver, In d . care of nis L. M iddleton of Argos. M iss greater th an is reasonable and M axinkuckee Assem bly. L ong dis- H azel W rig h t of Tiosa, were proper, having regard to th e use fcance telephone service is upon guests of Geo. P ack er and family M rs. F ran k Lam son entertained in common of such highway or the ground. Buy your tickets and over Sunday. a num ber of friends at a dinner place, or so as to endanger th e life have your baggage checked to party F riday in honor of M rs. TC. LESSONS OF THE WAR. Brown and M iss Lilly Brown, of or limb of any person, and in no Maxinkuckee, Park and every event shall any such motor ve- th in g w ill be all right. Reduced South Rond. The party spent tho An “African Brigadier,” writing h id e be operated a t a g reater rates on all railroads in the middle afternoon at P re tty L ake,— P ly to the Loudon Standard, declares rate of sjM-ed than eig h t <S) miles west stop a t the Assembly one fare m outh Independent. that the principle of Japanese a t IT HAS WHEELS, and they rotate in opposite directions an hour in the business and closely pins 25 cts for th e round trip All tacks could not be used against Tho souvenir cards printed by a t 't h e rate of 2 ,0 0 0 revolutions per minute. The built up portions of any munioi- j trains hotel accomodations, rooms, the Culver C tttzf.x are meeting pa lily of this state, nor more th an restaurant, tents, can be found upon German,French or American troops. gasoline must pass th ro u g h these wheels, thus becom ing “Ts it not a fact that the rifle in the w ith a g reat dem and, vievrs of tho ro ug hly vaporized. No float feed about Young’s Groceries, 1provisions hands or*■ the Russian > , -.1 fifteen (13) miles an hour in other the ground. * peasant* solevery conceivable point of interest Carbureter. Gasoline is fed and vaporized mechanically. portions of such m unicipalities, m eat milk and ice will bo delivered j fljety wss not utmzod to the #ul] e l. have been called for. excepting onr nor more than tw enty ( 20) miles to order. A small adm ission fee, dent of which it is capable, in repel 1-' p u b lic school building. P o s itiv e ly w a r r a n t e d to s a v e an hour outside such m unicipal will be charged. Season tickets mg an attack ? to 8 0 p e r c e n t , i n g a s o l i n e $2.03 single adm issions 20 cts chil “The Russians were not able to A dvantages of a Rural Telephone ities. use: their fire adequately, with the a n d to in c r e a s e th e p o w e r o f Sec. 3. T h a t any rate o f‘ speed dren JO cts. A bout a week ago M rs. B. A. result th at the Japanese, counting provided 11 1 section two of th is act t h e e n g i n e lO t o 15 p e r c e n t . Stork Club in Indiana. C urtis took suddenenly sick during upon this deficiency, stormed posi shall not be dim inished nor p ro h ib the night. Mr. C urtis being alone j YVanatah, in Indiana, a town of tions with masses and received the ited by any ordinance, ru le or reg No sooted plugs. Can burn Kerosene oil if necessary. terrible casualties of close quarter wi'.h his wife could not call thy u la to r of any m unicipality, 800 in habitants, has an organiza work instead of the wholesale inasIf you w ant to Know about a C arbureter that is always assistance of a neighbor, b u t had a board or o th er public authorities. tion for th e purpose of populariz saerc which might have ensued if ready for duty, write us today for a descriptive booKlet. telephone in his house and called S ec . 1. Any person or persons in g th e ideas of P resid en t Roose every foot of ihe advance had been Dr. P arker. I n one hour and live operating a motor vehicle shall at velt against race suicide, says a covered by efficient rifle tire. P a te n te d in a ll c o u n tr ie s . m inutes the Doctor hitched his “.Napoleon said that tire is every ail tim es provide the same with a W anatah special dispatch. T he thing, and the Test of small account. horse to the buggy, drove seven \ .I .iui good efficient brake and a suitable club was supposed by the residents In the case of the Russians it was miles and was a t the bedside of bell, horn or other signal, and s h a ll1o£ th e town t0 been ojjpmtaod the fire Lhat had been of small ac th e sick woman. H ad it not been — M i l II11 I'll j M B ilih',1 BftgMiaSSMBaBSSiBSBgH B M 3 W g! upon approaching any person or foT s<><:i;,! I»'r Posee, bat count, therefore let us have ample for the telephone Mr. C urtis would persons riding, leaxling or driving with the rem arkable increase of evidence th at the lessons of the war have been in a sad predicam ent. are drawn from fairly normal con a horse, horses, d raft anim als upon, the birth rate in th e fam ilies of the ditions before we alter our methods. the true purpose of the M a n u fa c tu re rs C u lv e r , I n d ., U . S . A . any public highw ay or iu any “ten d ers Logic of Advertising. Personally 1 am of opinion that no public place, signal suck person i organization began to be suspect. attack in mass of any kind can sur- ' Jo h n W anam aker. refering re or p rsi ns w ith said bell or horn ed. P ublic statem ents were re vive efficient riile fire.’' cently to the advantage of advertis either upon overtaking or m eeting cently made th a t the club was or W h y S o a p Eater* Eat Soap. ! ing, says: “T h e good, sensible any such person or persons, giving ganized to popularize President G lIL V H R , Mr. Charles S. Il'owe, the general f - f *2\ [ m erchant sticks to his proposition i x m a x a such person or persons a reason Roosevelt's ideas. Tho emblem of secretary of the American A s a o c i a - | " * * M * throughout th e year, never w ith th e society is th e stork, and P resi tion For the Advancem ent'of Sciable tim e to prepare for tho pass draw ing his announcem ent but dent Roosevelt will be requested to cnee, said at. a dinner of scientists: ing of s d d motor vehicle. constantly pounding away a t the 'Fal.se science, the pseudo scien S ec 5. T h a t any pen on or per- su^ cst » _______ L iv e r y ; tific method, with its explanations public. T here is only one way to sons operating a motor vehicle <j00,i j0p siomacl Trouble aid CoiSllpallon. Feed and that explain nothing and help us in advertise and th a t is to hammer shall, upon m eeting any person or j ^C ham berlains stomach and nowise, may be illustrated perhaps your narue. your location, your S a le S ta b le s with a little episode that I heard of persons riding, leading a horse, iiYt;T tublets have done me a great business so thoroughly into the the other day. people’s heads th at it they walked horses or d raft anim als or < » l ^ , deal of good ” says C. Towns, of “A student went to his instructor farm anim als on any public h ig h R a t Portage, O ntarid, Canada. in th eir sleep they would constant and said: , way. upon request or signal In “ B eing a mild physic th e after “ T am informed, sir, th at people LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE ly turn th eir faces toward your p u ttin g up the hand from any effects are not unpleasant, and I are sometimes born with a desire to ! _««_________ store. The new spaper is your best such person or persons so riding, can recommed them to all who eat soap V friend. It helps to build up your “ ‘T hat is quite tru e / the in - ) loaning or driving any horse, sutfer from stomach disorder." For town or com munity th a t supports structor answered.. horses o r other draft- anim als or sale by T. E. Slattery. ___________ you.” “ ‘What is the cause of it? ’ asked I S u rc u sso n to W m. F o ss. other farm anim als (if in suliicient the student. in s u re d Vandalia Cheap txcursions. light for such signal to be p er Increased Equipment. “ ‘These people/ was the reply, AgdlDst Burgliiiij ceptible) im m ediately bring his H om e-seekers and second class ‘are the victims of sappesaomania.’ T he School’s increase in equip- • PRO PRIETO R OF THE “ ‘Wlmt does sappessomania m ent lias kept pace with the j motor vehicle to a. stop and remain colonists rates to southern and Does n mean, professor?’ the student said. C i o a c r u l B a n k i n g growth of numbers. Two cutters stationary so long as may be rea southeastern territory, 1st and 3rd RliSilK^S “ ‘I t m eans/ the professor an Mrikfls Loans have been added to th e n a v y ; sonable to allow such horse, horses Tuesdays of each month. swered, 'a desire to eat soap.’ ”— N ational encam pm ent G rand Buifalo Enquirer. Kftceive; Monoy Also arrant for tha already in hand, aud an elegant j or other d ra ft anim als , o r other *. on Deposit Old K aliable motor boat will take th e place of farm anim als to pass; and upon Army of Republic, Denver. Colo., JO H N HANCOCK B u y s C o»nni^p«iftl Another Pygmalion. Pftphr Lifu riiAuratme Ci>. the Teddy Tv. as flag boat. This overtaking on any public highw ay $21.75 for th e round trip Aug. *29 o l Hostoa, Mass. F j i r i u L o a n s M ade Itecent research has carried back a t L o w e s t K a te s craft is of> feet in length. feet in any person or persons T id in g , load- to Sept. 3. the history of blench art to a period Prompt nodCourt- All kinds ol Choice Bakery Goods, beam, equipped w ith a twenty ing or driving a horse, horses or : Lewis and Clark C entennial ex- two centuries earlier than that in ouus Al boiiilou other d raft anim als or o th er farm position, Portland, Ore., and many Ui AIL which it was supposed to have had horse power, 1 cylinder engine and animals the operator of any motor other Pacilie coast points cxcursits rise. A portrait of King John, can develop a speed of 10 miles Parties and W eddings supplied on p e r hour. I t is finished in m a vehicle when signaled as above j ions during th e sum m er and fall of by an unknown artist of the four lour Patronage short notice. Give us teenth century, was until recently S . C . S H I L L I N G hogany w ith brass trim m ings and provided shall reduce the speed o f J1005. Solicit** the oldest recorded French painting. a trial. P resid en t is probably tho choicest era ft such motor vehicle aud before| Sunday excursion tickets are on Xow, however, in the Church of St. alloat in In d ian a waters today. {passing shall allow reasonable sale to all points on the Vandalia Blaise, at Brunswick, among t h e ; -----T he School now has an imposing tim e for such'.anim al to be driven line where the one way is not over ancient pictures dating about 1145 l / n C I I T R F D f ^ F D ’ Q there is in a corner of the walls the | \ K [ I l J ^ D L L I x \ J I L - . r ^ J looking Hoot to send ont and should or conducted to the side of th e 33.50. One wav and second-class co lo n -. following inscription: “Let all know road: P k o v i o e o , T h at th e driver m ake a tine appearance after a ist tickets to thcw ost. and north' | ult J " 1™. the Frenchman painted of any horse, or other d raft anim als while when sails are spread on th e these subjects. John was a bit or other farms anim als shall, upon west Sept. lo to O ct. 81. six cutters.—T h e Log. of a Pygmalion in his way, as we Commencing M ay 1st, cheap gather from the following piece of th e approach of any motor vehicle T he best W hiskies, m i m INFANTUM drive to th e rig h t so as to give to rates to L ake M axinkuckee will be self revelation, also cut into the B randies, Cordials, said m olar v e lre ’e oi.e-half of the in effect. See agents for p articu stone: ‘T f I could give life to the R hine and Moselle bodies I paint I should be enrolled Child \o l Ixpecitd lo Live iron one Hour to traveled portion of the highw ay or lars. W ines, and French Special attention given to travel Another. i>oi cured by chamberlain's They are all via the th e Vandalia among the gods/'— London Globe. street, and the operator of any mo Clarets. P o rts and ing men. Term s reasonable. colic m\ Diarrhoea Reneti. R . R . tor upon the approach of any d riv Artificial Cotton. Cherry Ales, Beers. F o r routes rates aud tim e tables .Recent experiments have been R u th , th e little daughter of F . er of horse, horses or other d raft M ineral W ater, etc. B a r n E a s t o f th e P o sta l: f i v e !N. Dewey of Agnewville, Ya., was anim als or othoT farm animals, address Culver agent or C. C. made in Bavaria in regard to p re and a stock of tine paring artificial cotton from pine seriously ill of cholera infantum shall drive his motor vehicle to the Truob, Traveling Passenger A gent Domestic and Key wood, and it is said that the new Logan sport. Hull it Mm . last summer. "W e gave h er up rig h t so as to give one-half of the process allows it to be made cheaply W est C ig a rs.......... Now is the tim e to buy C ham W hen you want a pleasant lax though so that the artificial cotton : and did not expect her to live from traveled portion of the highway berlain’s Colic, Cholera and D iarr one hour to a n o th er/' ho says. ;‘I or street to th e driver of said horse, ative th at is easv to take and cer- may compete with the natural prod Ldhc Hixluhuckee: Culver, Ind. uct. The wood, which is first cut : hoea remedy. Tt is certain to be tain to act. use C ham berlain’s happened to think of Cham ber horses or other animals. Stomach and L iver Tablets. F or into small splinters, is reduced to j needed sooner or la te r and when lain’s Colic, Cholera, aud Diarrhoea Forced to Starve. fibers by steam and acids, then it is th a t tim e comes you will need it sale by T. E. Salttery. rem edy and got a bottle of it from Ii. F\ Leek, of Concord. Ivy., washed, bleached and passed W abash one way second class badly you will need it quickley. the store. In five hours T saw change says: “F o r 20 years 1 suifered W rite us and we will send you a through a crusher. The cellulose colonists rates to points in A la Buy it now. It may save life. for the better. W e kept on giving agonies, w ith a sore on my u pper , , , . . .. I- j t u j I is formed into fine threads by a W l d e t coutam ing a list of board- fipinmng machine. T!ie3e tW a f c bama, Florida, G eorgia, Kentucky. it and before she had taken the lip, so painful, sometimes I could ing houses, cam ping and fishing are said to make a very good fabric Louisiana, M ississippi. N orth and j ••<>r 9a‘t5 by I . Iv S lattery . half of a small bottle she was well.” not eat. A fter vainly trying every grounds, hotels aud other attrac when woven and can easily be dved. South . Carolina, Tennessee and I g,se M edbouru & Dillon for lime, \ lrginia a t half fare plus $2.00.1 T his remedy is for sale by T. K. th in g else, T cured it with Bucktive places along th e Nickel Plate I t is expected thut they will be man W rite for particulars. Thos. P o l P ortland cem ent, plaster paris. etc. len’s Arnica S alv e /’ I t's g reat for Slattery. ufactured on a large scale and come len, Pass. & T k t. A gt., Lafayette, G et prices for hard and soft coal burns, cuts and wounds. A t T. E. Road. V. A. Sherer. T. P . A., F t. into competition with imported cotfor fall and winter. W ayne, Ind. G et your prin tin g at the C itizen , j S lattery’s drug store: only 25c. ton. _____________ *— — • ■J. H. KOONTZ & SOX. i’ublis-.c-r*. I LOCAL ITEMS 1 Y o u n g ’s R otary C a r b u r e t e r a n d M ix e r l 40 T h e C u lver N o v e lt y C o . E X C H A N G E I. P. SHAMBAUGH BANK CULVER B A li S L R Y McLANE £> CO. PARK ** •> — Livery— feed ood Sale e l ih u r o o t t a k e s up P O R T FO L IO O F STA TE £ZfffC/ JPOOT Elihu Root, whose acceptance o f th e U nited S la te s attorney fo r the south portfolio of se c re ta ry of s ta le is ofli- ern d istric t of New York, Mr. Root cialiy announced, w as w ar se c re ta ry h as been alm ost continuously con cerned in public affairs. H e occupied u n d er P re sid e n t M cKinley a fte r th e th a t position unt.il 1SS5. In lSi>4 he re tire m e n t of R ussell A. Alger. Ho is w as delegate to th e sta te con stitu a warm friend an d com panion of tional convention and chairm an oi the P re sid e n t R ooseveb. l i e w as bom judiciary com m ittee. Aug. 1. 1S99. he in 1SM5, the sou of a professor a t Ham- was appointed se cretary of w ar by ilto n college. l i e w as first a school P re sid e n t McKinley and w as reap te a c h e r and th en a law yer. In per pointed M arch 5, 1901. He resigned in sonality Mr. H oot is inclined to be August. 1903. to tak e effect Jan. 1, a u ste re and very m uch under self- 1904. Mr. R oot w as one of th e lead control. Since M arch, 18S3. w hen he ing m em bers of the Alaskan commis w as appointed by P resid en t A rth u r sion. M A N Y C H A N G E S IN C A B I N E T . ALM O ST TOO W ELL PO STED . H o w th e V a rio u s P o rtfo lio s H a v e B een T ra n sferre d . E n g i n e e r ’s E x a c t K n o w le d g e S u s p ic i o n . Follow ing an? the com plete records of cabinet changes since M cK inley's accession to the W hite H ouse, March 4, 1897: S ecretary of S tate—John Sherm an. T re asu re r— Lyman .T. Gage. S ecretary of W ar— Kussell A. Alger. A ttorney G eneral — Jo sep h Mc K enna . G eneral—Ja m e s A lbert P o stm a ste r Gary. 0f tho N avy—John D. S ec re ta ry Long. 0f A griculture—.Tames \y-Socrctary S ecretary o f th e In te rio r—C ornelius N. Bliss. John W. G riggs succeeded M cKen na Jan u ary 31, 1S9S; W illiam R. Day succeeded Sherm an A pril 2, 1S9S; Jo h n H ay succeeded Day Septem ber 20, 1808; E lihu R oot succeeded Alger A ugust 1, 1S99; .C harles Em ory S m ith succeeded G ary April 21. 1S9S; E th an Alien H itchcoclt succeeded Kliss De cem ber 21, 1898; P h ilan d er C. Knox succeeded Griggs a s A ttorney G eneral April 19, 1901. Ja m e s J. Hill • keeps the closest tra c k of all details reg ard in g the prop e rtie s which he co ntrols ami th is fact is know n to his subordinates. W hile journeying on th e G reat N orthern road some tim e ago. exam ining work th a t was being done on an extension he aBked th e division su p erin ten d e n t how m any lies had been cut T he sy* r^ rin te n d e n t did not know ; u he TIe .. R o o s e v e lt C a b in e t . T heodore R oosevelt acceded to presidency Septem ber 14. 1901. Leslie M. Shaw succeeded Gage Feb ru a ry 1, 1902. Ile n ry G. P ayne succeeded Sm ith Ja n u a ry 8, 1902. W illiam H. T aft succccdcd Root F ebruary 1. 1904. . W illiam H. Moody succeeded Long May 1, 1902. On F e b ru a ry 16.. 1903, the D epart m ent of C om m erce arid L abor w as c re ated. w ith George B. Cortelyou as its head, and given a se a t in th e cabinet. Moody succeeded Knox as A ttorney G eneral Ju ly 1, 1f?04. R o b ert J. W ynne succeeded P ayne as P o stm a ste r G eneral O ctober 10, 1004. Paul M orton succeeded Moody In Navy D ep artm en t Ju ly 1. 1904. C harles J. B onaparte succeeded M orton Ju ly 1, 1905. V ictor M. M etcalf succeeded C ortel you as head of D ep artm en t o f Com m erce an d L abor July 1, 1904, C ortel you becom ing C hairm an of th e R epub lican N ational Com m ittee. C ortelyou succeeded W ynne as P o stm a ste r G eneral M arch 7. 1905. W O M E N S L A V E S O F F A S H IO N . H e n ry L a b o u c h e rc S e v e re on P re s e n t D a y M o d e s. Ile n ry L abouchere, th e audacious ed ito r of T ru th , w hich is a periodical read by fashionable poople, thus expresses h is opinion of the fashions in uxess: “ T he aim of dress m ak ers is to m ake money, and they find this easy, a s th ey h ave to deal w ith silly people. E ach y ear they a lte r the fashions an d ta k e care to do th is in a w ay th a t tho d re sse s of one year can not. be adapted to th a t o f th e next y ear. W om en a re thc slaves of these in te llig e n t harpies. They blindly ac c ep t th e fashions ordained by them and seem to be en tirely ig n o ran t of th c fact th a t w h at m ay su it one wom an does n o t suit all. D ressm akers h av e very little taste. Even if they have, it is w arped by th e ir subordi n a tin g it. io finance. O ccasionally th e fashion which they in au g u rate is not. absolutely ugly, but ii is alw ays over looked in o rd er th a t a large price may iie rCh«>^ed for th e costum e.” O pen to ! aided. Up . *nd m orning lhe“ bo^ the :>count : showed 7S.000— ■8,420. th c e x ac t num ber, I believe.” The crisis was passed b u t th e su p erin ten d e n t feared trouble w as ah ead. At the next s ta tio n he left, the c a r and se n t th is m essage to the division engineer who was to m eet th c tra in a t a la te r stop: “ If J. H asks how m any ties have been cut tell him 78,420.” T rue to thc sus picion of tho superintendent, Mr. Hill la te r asked the engineer how m any tie s bad been cut. “Seventy-eight thousand four hundred and tw e n ty / w as th c ready response of th e engi n eer, evidently a little to the su rp rise of Mr. H ill. W A S A FA M O U S HU NTRESS. R e m a rk a b le R e co rd M ade by io n e s s of W a te rfo rd . M a rc h - T h c d eath at an advanced age Is announced of C hristiana, dow ager m archioness of W aterford, m o th er of A dm iral L ora C harles Beresford and M arcus B eresford and one of the most rem ark ab le horsew om en In ih e world A lthough alw ays m ounted on horses w hich could c arry her, she did n ot a t tem p t to go across country until she w as 40 y e a rs old. T his w as a t a m eet of ihe C urraghm ore hounds in 1866 a t O w ning village. She w as mourned on a m are called Tho Mist and had h a lte d near W ynn's gorse w hen the dogs passed close to her. It w as an ex citing m om ent which she could not re sist. The m archioness tu rn e d the in a re a t the road fences a n d no one w ent s tra ig h te r o r look th e fences b e tte r th an she. Prom th a t until the C urrag h m ore hounds w ere given up n early tw enty y ears afterw ard she n ever m issed a m eet. She w as fully 60 y e a rs old w hen she quit. H er pow e rs of resistin g fatigue w ere phenom e nal. as w ere h e r courage, pluck and coolness. W h e n S l e e p Is N e e d e d M o s t. P erfect health dem ands not only a fixed am ount of sleep, b ut th e observ ance of re g u la r habits. And perfect sleep for m an can bo oldained only at nigh't. as suggested by the rhythm ical succession of lig h t and darkness T here is point to th e old proverb: “ An ho u r's sleep before m idnight is worth tw o a fte r.’’ Those who a re in the h a b it of tu rn in g n ig h t into day realize this to tk o ir cost. T he hour before m idnight th a t Is w orth tw o af te r is from 11 to 12. And inasm uch as thc hum an system Is m ore below par a t 3 a. m. th an at. any o th e r period in thc tw enty-four hours, sleep should cover a t le ast two hours on each side of th is tim e. W hen life is ar. stak e in th e c rise s of acute disease nurses a re in stru c te d to begin special stim u lation at m idnight and to continue it u n til 6 in the m orning, in the hope th a t flagging energies may be sus ta lrc d through this period of suprem e depression. Good H ousekeeping. ST. L IS M A R K E T IN G PO TA TO CRO PS. In line w ith the classic, case of the o y ster shippers, cited by P re sid e n t H adley of Yale U niversity In h is book on R ailroad T ran sp o rtatio n , is the case of the A roostook p o tato grow ers brought by P resid en t T u ttle of the B oston and M aine Railroad before the S enate C om m ittee on In te rsta te Com Postal Order Bars Peculiar m erce. N othing could b e tte r show how a railroad works for th e in te re st Fiscal Institution From of th e localities which it serves. A m ain dependence of the farm ers Use o f Mails. o f th e A roostook region is the potato crop, ag g reg atin g annually eight to FOUNDER IS GOOD BORROWER te n m illion bushels, w hich find a m ar k e t largely In B oston and th e ad jacen t E. G. Lewis, Magazine Publisher and thickly se ttled regions of New Eng P rom oter of Large E nterprises, Does land. T h e com petition of cheap w ater tra n sp o rta tio n from M aine to all points Not H esitate to Accept Loans on along the New England c o ast keeps Personal Notes. railroad fre ig h t ra te s on these pota toes alw ays a t a very low level. P otatoes are also a considerable out W ashington spccial: T h e P eople’s U nited S ta te s bank of St. Louis, the p u t of th c tru c k fa rm s of M ichigan, unique mail o rder financial in stitution th e ir norm al m ark et being obtained In founded by E. G. Lewis, pu b lish er of and through D etroit and Chicago and the WTom an's M agazine, an d prom oter o th er com m unities of th a t region. N ot m any y ears ago favoring sun of m any larg e St. Louis en terp rises, h a s been barred from ihe m ails under and ra in s b ro ught a trem endous yield a fraud o rder announced by P ostm as of potatoes from th c M ichigan fields. A t norm al ra te s and prices th e re te r G eneral Cortelyou. The sam e o rd er includes Lewis and would have been a g lut of the custom all officers and ag en ts of th e concern, ary m arkets and th e potatoes would which, established lo conduct a bank have rotted on th c farm s. To help ing business, «o m ake loans, and ac th e potato grow ers th c railroads from cept deposits by m ail, h as done an M ichigan m ade unprecedentcdly low ra te s on potatoes to every reachable enorm ous business it; many states. m ark et, even carry in g them in large S tate E nters Complaint. The c h a rac ter of the en terp riso was q u a n titie s to a place so rem ote as Bos first callcd in question by the M is ton. T he A roostook grow ers had to souri auth o rities, who raise d the point reduce the price on tlscir potatoes and th a t Lewis was borrow ing too heavily even th en could not dispose o f them from the in stitu tio n ’s funds for o th er unless th e B oston and M aine R ailroad reduced its already low ra te , w hich it e n te rp rises in which he w as in te r did. By m eans of th ese low' ra te s, ested. “It is understood th a t the funds of m aking possible low prices, th c potato crops of both Michigan and Maine th e bank w hich have n ot been bor w ere finally m arketed. Everybody low ed by Mr. L ew is and his enl.erprls es. am ounting to about tw o-thirds of e a ts potatoes, and th a t year every thc to ta l am ount rem itted .” says the body h ad all th c potatoes he w anted. W hile th e M ichigan railroads m ade p o stm a ster g eneral in h is announce ra te s th a t would have been ruinous to m ent, “arc deposited ln banks and will be available tow ard reim b u rsem en t of th e railroads, bad they been applied tho stockholders, who num ber upw ard to the m ovem ent of ail potatoes a t all tim es, to all places, they helped tb eir of 65,000. The “Lew is represented th a t he would patrons to find m ark ets then. su bscribe to the capital stock a dollar Boston and M aine R ailroad suffered a for every dollar subscribed by all oth decrease in its revenue from potatoes, ers, so that he would own h alf of th e b u t it enabled th e A roostook farm ers cap ital stock. Lai-er he represented to m a rk e t th e ir crop and th ereb y to th a t he had pledged his e n tire for obtaiu money w hich they spent for the tu n e in this banking enterprise. The varied supplies w hich th o railroads inspectors found th a t Mr. Lewis had b ro ught to them . If th e m aking of ra te s w ere su b ject to governm ental n o t c o o p erated to th e e x te n t of a a d ju stm e n t such radical and prom pt single dollar, although th e bank had action could never have been taken, a paid uy capital of $2,000,000. “M arch 15. 1905, Lew is had received because it Is well established th a t if a ra te be once reduced by a railroad for sh ares in th c b an k 82,289,043.61, com pany it. cannot be restored through and had accounted to the bank in an th e red tape of governm ental proec am ount not exceeding S2.204.994. dure. If the M ichigan railro a d s and “T his showed th at every cent of thc th e B oston and M aine R ailroad had $2,000,000 capital stock w hich h as been been subjected to governm ental lim i paid In w as paid out of subscription ta tio n th ey would have fe lt obliged to money received by Lew is from the keep up th e ir ra te s as do th e railroads a n a that, none of his own money had been inve(ltGd jn th e enterprise. of F ran ce and England and Germ any T his was fmmd to be the {act al under governm ental lim itation and le t though Mr. i.ew js had slated w rit the potatoes ro t— ■Etfhange. ing to the inspectors th a t $195,750 of T he W hite R iver Division of thc th e 8500.000 paid In a t the original in Iron M ountain R oute betw een N ew corporation of the bank w ere his personal funds. Subsequently a t th e port, A rkansas and C arthage, Mo., is h earin g before A ssistan t A ttorney rap id ly approaching com pletion, and rep o rts of rep rese n tativ es of th e Gen G eneral Mr. Lew is adm itted th a t th a t eral P assen g er D eartm ent, who re c e n t m oney w as received by him from the ly made com plete trip over thc line, people and w as n ot his own. Indicates th a t th rough tra in s will be "The evidence shows, and Lewis ad ru n ning Inside of sixty days. m itted, th a t hundreds of thousands of “W hile several thousand to u rists dollars w ere loaned to him self and his have already m ade th e trip from each various en terp rises, practically a t his end of the com pleted line, and we will. T he day after (he investigation h av e hauled during th e m onth of June began he placed in the a sse ts two o v e r forty fishing p a rtie s from C ar notes—one for $50,000, signed by him thago, who desired to m ake th e fiveself alone, w ithout collateral, th c day float from Galena lo Branson, re o th er for $146,375.63, signed by the tu rn in g on tra in in lifly mlnul.es, for board of directors. Mr. L ew is received th c com plete daylight ru n over thc no m oney from th e bank a t th a t tim e, new line.” said Mr. H. C. Townsend, the notes being put Into th e bank to G eneral P asse n g e r A gent, “th ere will covcr m oney previously expended by be a to u rist tra v e l unprecedented over him. any line in th is p a rt of th c country. “ M arch 29 Lewis had loaned to him The fishing proposition Is becom ing self an d his en te rp rise s $907,538.83. so well-known th a t a num ber of club “ T hese loans include $146,375.63 to houses on the Jam es R iver, betw een th e directors, $390,000 to th c Lew is G alena and B ranson, are now' com P ublishing Company, $346,163.20 to the p leted and are taxed to th e ir capacity. U niversity H eights R ealty and De “ T he rom antic featu res of th e new velopm ent Company, and $25,000 to E. line a re n atu rally th c ones to a ttra c t G. Lewis. At th a t tim e Mr. Lewis th c m ost general atten tio n , b ut th e had 843,730 of the bank’s m oney in ag ricu ltu ral and m ineral possibilities vested in stocks and bonds of his en of th is new region a re rem arkable. terp rises. The evidence fu rth e r “T he road Itself is a m arvel of en showed th a t Lew is had agreed to loan g ineering and th e eighty-five pound 806,660.66 of the bank's money on an rail w ith rock b a lla st prom ises th e unsecured note, but w as prevented h ig h est degree of speed and safety.” from doing so by S ecretary of Stato Sw anger. W a s h i n g t o n ’s O u tlo o k The U niversity H eights R ealty and G overnor Mead of W ashington says, D evelopm ent Company, which had Jn th e S unset M agazine fo r July, th at borrow ed fro m the b an k $346,163.20, W ashington h as n early doubled in and th e stock of w hich to th e ex population in five y e ars; th a t th e peo te n t of 1.277 sh ares Mr. Lew is sold to ple of h is sta te have an abiding faith th c bank, is shown to have assets in its resources and believe when consisting for th c m ost p a rt of land they a re exploited and th c charm s of purchased for $200,000 as a speculation clim ate and location bccom e known, in suburban property, and upon which th a t th e Pacific n o rth w e st will assum e Mr. Lew is stated ab o u t $150,000 had a com m anding an d p erh ap s a fore been expended in im provem ents. Its m ost position am ong tho favored re liabilities are shown to be $674,700.53. gions of the world. T he m ost advan On A pril 8, 1905, the cashicr of the tageous shipping point from th e n o rth bank told the inspectors th a t 4.381 w est shore of th e Pacific is Puget sh ares of the increased capital stock sound. Add to th is the fa c t th a t w ith had been issued and in every In in tho borders of th e s la te of W ash stan ce th e shareholder had signed a ington a rc th c tim ber, fishing, m ineral, proxy appointing Mr. Lewis to vote coal, pastoral, agricu ltu ral and h o rti th e stock. cu ltu ral resources of an em pire and “Mr. Lew is is receiving a larg e num a population draw n from the stu rd i ber of rem ittan c es for stock in the e s t and m ost progressive stock of th is bank in h is own nam e. It fu rth e r ap an d o th e r nations. pears th a t it. is the in ten tio n of thc bank to in crease its stock to 85,000,T he Union Pacific R ailroad P a sse n 000." g e r D epartm ent h as p ut before tho public a folder of th e Lew is a n d Clark W o r k W a s T o o M u c h f o r H im . Exposition a t P ortland. It is w onder W hen F irs t A ssistan t P o stm aste r fully n e a t and a ttrac tiv e, colors having G eneral H itchcock began the dis been em ployed in tho printing. Con charge of his d u ties ho found th a t te n ts em brace a very com plete de o rd ers for th c purchase of supplies scription o t the exposition aud Its a t were being approved in the m ost per trac tio n s. including a b ird ’s-eye view' functory m anner. He decided to put of tho beautiful grounds and build a n end to such slipshod m ethods and ings, done in num erous colors. Scenes w ith th a t end in view decided not to ln and around P o rtlan d a re strikingly sign any le tte r until he had re a d its po rtrayed, and all contem plating v isit contents. As he receives several h u n ing th e exposition th is sum m er should dred daily he soon found th a t ln order hav e a copy of th e folder In o rder th a t to carry o ut his plan he would have to th e y m ay know of points w hore tho work ab o u t tw enty-fours a day, so he g re a te st enjoym ent and satisfaction w as forced to give it up. may be found. C. J. D E M FILES FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN SPA3TSH-AMERI0AN WAR. Seeks to Centralize Ail His Af fa irs ’ Under Control o f the Federal Court. AID FROM SANTA FE COMPANY R a il r o a d Is P r e p a r i n g s is ta n c e A ll Its to to R e n d e r A s B a n k er, W ho M in e s , in O p e ra te s O rd e r to In su re C o a l S u p p ly . Topeka, Kan., special: C. J . Devlin has filed in the U nited S tates d istrict co u rt a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy. T his action was decided upon at a lengthy conference betw een Mr. Devlin and his attorneys. Mr. Devlin w as ir. favor of th e move because it would centralize the hand ling of all h is properties, and make easier th c se ttle m e n t w ith all h is crcd* itors, th e principal one of w hich is tho F irst N ational Bank. T he sta te m e n t of D evlin’s liab ilities is given a s follows: F irs t N ational bank. T opeka, $1,200,000; C entral N a tional bank, Topeka. $300,000; Amcrican N ational bank, K an sas City, about $263,000; N ational Bank of Commerce, K an sas City, about $200,000; Corn E xchange N ational Bank, Chicago, about $150,000; C ontinental N ational bank, Chicago, $150,000; C entral T ru st com pany Chicago, about §70,00; B ank of Topeka. Topeka, about $30,000; Union N ational hank, of K an sas City, about $9,000; H irsch, St. Louis, about $5,000; the. M er ch a n ts’ N ational bank, Topeka, about $5,000; Long B rothers, K ansas City, about $4,060; S outhw estern Fuel com* pany. T opeka. S138,00ft; F o urth N a tional bank, St. Louis, about. 8200,000; F irst N ational bank, Toluca, III.; Spring V alley N ational bank, Spring Valley, 111., and two n atio n al banks in the city of New York, w hose nam es the p etitioners do n ot k.xow, am ounts n ot given. S a n t a F e to G iv e A id . Victim Had D raiuie Helpless TVh«-n Ho T rie d D r. 1Villlam»' r in k .Tills, but Wm Cared in Tour Months. Because he d id n o t know th a t th ere is a rem edy fo r ataxia, Mr. A riel endured four years of w eakness, pain a u d tho m isery of th in k in g his ease incurable. “ A t th e outbreak of th e SpanishA m erican w a r," he says, “ 1 w en t w ith Company B, E ig h th R egim ent, M .Y.M ., in to cam p a t C hickam nnga, an d w hile th ere m y system becam e thoroughly poisoned w ith m alaria. W h en I w as m ustered out, I carried th a t disease home w ith m e. A fter a w h ile locomotor ataxia appeared.” “ H ow did th e ataxia begin ?” “ I first noticed a pain iu m y ankles a n d knee joints. T his w as follow ed by a num b feeling in m y legs. A t tim es I h ad to d rag m yself aro u n d ; m y legs w ould shake or become p erfectly dead. I h a d co n stan t trouble in g ettin g about in th e dark. I kept a lig h t b u rn in g in m y room at n ig h t as I could n o t balance m yself in th e darkness. Even w ith th e a id of a lig h t I w obbled, a u d w ould reach o ut a n d catch hold of ch airs to prevent m yself from fa llin g ? ” “ How long w ere yon a sufferer?” “ F o u r y ears in all. D u rin g th e la st th re e years I w as confined to bed, .some tim es fo r a week, again fo r th re e o r four w eeks a t a tim e. W h e n I w as lyin g dow n tho p ain in m y back w as fre qu en tly so severe th a t I h a d to be helped up an d p u t in a ch a ir to g e t a lit tle re lief. I h ad considerable p ain in m y bowels and no control over m y kidneys. T he w orst of a ll w as t h a t th o doctor could give m e no hope o f recovery.” “ IIow w ere you cu red ?” “ I read than Dr. W illiam s’ P in k Pills h ad cured locomotor atax ia a n d one or tw o friends spoke to me about them . I n the fall of 10081 began to take th em fo r m yself a n d I h ad n o t used m ore th a n one box before I found th a t th e pains in m y knees an d ankles w ere greatly relieved. F o u r m onths a fte r w ard I became a perfectly w ell m an , an d I am today enjoying th e best of h e a lth .” M r. E dw ard H . Ariel lives a t No. 43 Powow street, Am esbury. Mas?. E very sufferer from locomotor atax ia should try D r. ‘W illiam s’ P ink Pills w ith o u t delay. A ny d ru g g ist can supply them . T he S an ta F e R ailroad is preparing to extend aid to all th e D evlin com panies u n til such a tim e as a final settlem en t can be made. T his step is being considered by th e com pany as th e b est m ethod of p rotecting itself from loss. All the S an ta F e m ines in K ansas are being operated by Dev lin, and it is necessary to keep the m ines ru n ning in o rder th a t the road m ay be supplied coal. G overnor Hoch fixed th e new' bond to be given S ta te T re a su re r K elly at $750,000, and also asked Kelly to give a bond of $500,000 to replace th e old bond, signed by Devlin, which Kelly gave la s t w inter. C harles S. Glee, w ho has been in v estig atin g th e conditions of thc e state of C .-L -D ev lin , said th e re was abso lutely no justification for th e report that, Mr. Devlin owed $700,000 in B al tim ore. T here Is, it. was stated , a prob ability th a t th e Devlin coal m ines at i Toluca, III., and M arquette, Mich., and also the Toluca und M arquette Rail road m ay be sold. QUITS GOOD PRACTICE FOR PLACE ON BENCH N o te d C o rp o r a tio n L aw yer A c c e p ts H o n o r T h a t P a y s H im 1 P e r C e n t o f H is E a rn in g P o w e r. N ew York dispatch: Jam es B. Dill, one of th c forem ost corporation law y e rs of A m erica, h as been appointed by G overnor Stokes of New Jersey a Judge of th e court of e rro rs and ap peals of that, state, the hom e of tru sts. He su rren d e rs an incom e of $300,000 a y e a r from his law' practice to be com e a judge w ith a salary of 88000 a year. H is last p riv ate a c t w as to re fuse a re ta in e r c f $25,000 offered by an insurance financier. No personal ev en t of rec cn t tim es h as caused so m uch com m ent in the W all s tre e t region as th is appointm ent and its acceptance. A lthough m ain tain in g his residence in New’ Jersey, Mr. Dill has been considered a New Y ork law yer. H is office is in the h e a rt of th e financial region, close by the S tock Exchange, th e subtreasury, the leading banks and th e life in surance buildings. M any of the g re at tru s ts h av e been h is clients—indeed lie w as th e legal fa th e r of scores of them — and he has been sought in co nsultation in nearly every im p o rtan t financial litigation. According to a close friend of Mr. Dili the step from the riches of corpor ation law to th e com paratively digni fied poverty of th e bench w as taken a fte r m atu re thought, in w hich the recen t scandals of high finance and the dem ands m ade upon law yers to save th e ir capitalistic clients from th e law had w eighty influence on h is decision. Knocking. P ittsb u rg Citizen- Isn 't th is sm oko perfectly terrible? P ittsb u rg V isitor—Oh, I dcn’t know. It hides th e streets. Ask Your Dealer for Alton's Foot-Ease. A pow der. I t re sts th e feet. Cures .Swol len,Sore. H ot,C allous. A ch in g .S w eatin g F e e t and In g ro w in g Nails. A t all D rug g ists an d Shoe stores, *J5 cents. Accept no su b stitu te . Sam ple m ailed FilEE. Address, A S. Olm sted, LeKoy, N. Y. N o N e w s fro m P o rt A rth u r. P o rt A rth u r seem s lo be more lig h t ly closed now th an it w as w hen Gen. Stocsscl was in com m and th ere. It is only a t ra re in te rv a ls th a t a line of new s leaks out. and th e n th e new s is not of much im portance. T h e w orld docs not know what. Japan is doing in the m a tte r of rebuilding the city and rehab ilitatin g th e ' fortifications. It seem s certain th a t the rete n tio n of P o rt A rthur will be one of Ja p a n 's de m ands in the peace n egotiations, and in anticipation o i p e rm a n e n t occu pancy is no doubt m aking th e position one of tho stro n g est in th e world.— Savannah, Ca., News. F o es of th e Ju ry S y s te m . Thc ju ry system finds its deepest unpopularity am ong citizens w ho a re sum m oned to s it on ju rie s. It is ex a sp e ratin g to be callcd aw ay from an occupation by which you a rc m aking m oney to listen to the tro u b les of tw o men who m ay he disp u tin g over a drove of sieers. M oreover, one o r Ihe o th er m ay be litigous and bringing th e m a tte r into court o ut o f spite. Such th in g s happen. T h a t tw elve m en m ay he draw n into court because peoplo they never h eard of can ’t s e ttle th e ir differen ces'w ith o u t going to law does n o t s tir the adm iration of th e tw elve fo r our judicial system . T h e re is too m uch lawing. and those who find it profitable a re generally th e law yers.— S t. Louis Globe-Democrat. W ANTED TO SL E EP C u r i o u s T h a t a T i r e d P r e a c h e r S h o u ld H a v e S u c h D e s ir e . A m in ister speaks of th e curious ef fe c t of G rape N uts food on him and how' it has relieved him. "You will doubtless u n d erstan d how th e suffering w ith indigestion w ith w hich I used to be troubled m ade m y w ork an alm ost unend u rab le burden, and why it w as th a t a fte r my S ab b ath duties had been perform ed, sleep was a stra n g e r to my pillow till nearly day light.. “ I had to be very careful as to w h at I at.e, and even w ith all m y care I ex perienced p oignant physical d istre ss a ftc r m eals, and m y food never sa tis fied me. “ Six m onths h av e elapsed sin ce I began to use Grape-Nuts food, and tho E L E V E N L O G -D R I V E R S A R E D E A D benefits I have derived from it a re very definite. I no longer suffer from B ig S io u x R i v e r F lo o d s C o u n t r y a n d indigestion, and I began to im prove C a rrie s A w ay F a rm h o u se s. from th e tim e G rape-N uts appeared on Chippewa Falls, W is., special: E lev o u r table. I find th a t by eatin g a dish en Iog-drivers lo st control of the bato f it a fte r m y Sabbath w ork is dono t.eau which hail carried sixteen m en (and I alw ays do so now) m y nerv es across the Chippewa riv e r a t L ittle aro quieted and re s t and re fre sh in g Falls. The boat w as sw am ped and the sleep aro ensured me. I feel th a t t en tire eleven m en were drow ned. The could n ot possibly do w ithout Grapedrow ned w ere: N uts food, now th a t I know Its value. Saul B rackett. Eau C laire: Louis Go- I t Is Invariably on our tab le—wc feel key, Max B illard, Flam beau: Pal.tock th a t wc need it to com plete th c m eal Leiden. Stanley; Ole H oren, Chippewa —and o u r children w ill e a t GrapeF a ils; Joseph Peloquin, D ry wood. N u ts w hen th e y cannot, be p ersuaded W is.; A ndrew Goneyl, Jim Falls, W is.; to touch anything else." N am e given O scar B arquest. C adott, W is.; B ert by Postum Oo., R attle Creek,- Mich. L arry , A nson; B yrcn Ferguson, Chip T h ere’s a reason. pew a C ity; Adolph T cu ta n t, C ad rtt, R ead th e fam ous little book. “T h e Wis. Road to W ellville,” in each pltg. E v e ry housekeeper snould knot* th a t If th ey will buy Defiance Cold W ater S ta rc h for laundry use they w ill save n o t only tim e, because 5C n ev er stick s to the iron, but because each package co n tain s 16 oz.—one full pound—w hile a.!I o th er Cold W ater S ta rc h e s a re p u t up in %-pound pack ages, and th e price is the sam e. 11) cents. T h en again because Defiance S tarch is free from all inju rio u s chem icals. If your g rocer tile s to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a sto ck on hand which h e w ishes to dispose of before he p u ts in Defiance. He know s th a t Defiance S tarch has p rin ted on every package in largo let te rs and figures “1C O/.s." D em and De fiance and save much tim e and money and th e annoyance of tho iron stick ing. Defiance n ev er slicks. M in o t S a v a g e ¥ Faithless Employes Give Tips to Clique on New York Exchange. STATISTICIAN LOSES HIS JOB S ecretary Wilson D ism isses -Man From G overnm ent Service As Rei su it of C harges Filed On Behalf of C otton G row ers’ Association. P u z z le . L andlady—W ill you h av e som e chicken, Mr. Sm ith? Mr. Sm ith—If you please, M rs. F a ttIeigh. L andlady—W ill you h ave som e chickcn, Mr. Jones? Mr. .Tones—Certainly, I’ll have chicken. W hich one is behind in h is board bill? W ashington disp atch : T h e depart, m ent of A griculture has tak en its place am ong th e o th e r dep artm en ts o f ihe governm ent in w hich a sca n dalous condition of affairs, brought about th ro u g h faithleSB em ployes, is an estab lish ed fact. The scandal in S ecretay W ilson’s d ep a rtm e n t consists of a big leak in th e bureau of s ta tis tic s in w hich figures relatin g to the stap le crops of tho country are com* W onderful Courage fs displayed by m any a poor invalid, piled. T he established fa c t is that cru sh ed under th e w eight of chronic brokers in New York h av e had ac* tro u b les, like constipation, biliousness, vance inform ation as lo th e flgurc-a n eu ralg ia, headache, stom ach trouble, th a t w ere to be published respecting etc . B ut such suffering, though brave, th e cotton crop. is quite unnecessary, for Dr. Cald S ecretary W ilson gran ted an interi w ell's (lax ativ e) Syrup P ep sin will su rely cu re all these diseases, drive view to Edw in 3. H olm es, associate aw ay all tho u n p leasan t sym ptom s, statistic ian , w ho w as suspended from and re sto re every invalid to health. officc on Ju n e 9 la st, on account oj T ry if. Sold by all d ru g g ists a t 50c th e charges filed on .Tune 2 by R ichard and $1.00. Money back if it fails. Cheatham , sec re ta ry of the Southern C otton G row ers’ association. Knew Too Much. T he charge of g re a te r g rav ity was Mr. L odger— Why do you alw ays th a t inform ation of the operations ol lock your door when you go out? Mr. B oarder—How do you know I al th e sta tistic ia n 's office got into the hands of Theodore Price, a New York w ays do? broker, long enough lo enable him and those asso ciated with him to work the W hy It Is th o Best m ark et, n ot only in New Y ork, but 5s b e c a u s e m a d e b y a n e n t i r e l y d i f f e r o ther places w here th e re is specula e n t p ro c ess. D e f ia n c e S t a r c h is u n l i k s a n y o t h e r , b e t t e r u u d o n e - th i r d tion in cotton. jr .o r e f o r 10 c e n t s . S ta tistic ian In Disgrace. A fter the interview H olm es an W hen the H aw aiian p la n te rs begin fighting Claus Sp reck els in C alifornia nounced to a friend th a t his connec tion w ith th e governm ent had ceased. th e re will be plenty of can e raised. T he inference is th a t he w as dism iss ed. M a n y w h o f o r m e r ly sm o k e d 10o c ig a rs , n o w sm o k e L e w is ’ ;>Sinelt> H in d e r ’1s t r a i g h t It is believed th a t the revelations T>c c ig a r . T h o b e s t c o m b in a tio n n f t h e b e s t m ade by th e se c re t service agents, to b a c c o s . J-a w i5 } F a c to r y , P e o r i a , 111. who have been in v estig atin g the m at T h e A m erican peace society w an ts te r for -a m onth, w ill re su lt in a re p e rm a n e n t h ead q u arters, an d is plan organization of th e bureau of sta tistic s n in g a S100,000 dovc-cote, so to speak. and the re tire m e n t or tra n s fe r of the chief sta tistic ia n , John H yde. The All Up-to-Date H ousekeepers chief had sta rte d on a trip to Kurope u s e D e f ia n c e C o ld W a t e r S t a r c h , b e when Ihe charge w as m ade by Mr. c a u s e i t is b e tte r , a n d 4 o z. m o re o f it C heatham . T he suspension of Holmes Cor e a r n s m o n e y . was sufficient to cause his recall from C h aracter is a th in g th a t you never his vacation. It Ls asserted th a t big cotton specu can p u t hack in th e place from which lato rs in New York have actually pro you h av e ta k e n it. cured the em ploym ent of m en in the I am sure Piso’s Cure tor Consumption saved d epartm ent, apparently fo r th e pur my life three years aco.—Mrs. T ugs. Korbuts, pose of g ettin g possession of th e con Maple -Street., Norwich, N. Y.. FeU. 17,1800. fidential inform ation. F ew books will b rin g te a rs to a Money Flows His Way. m a n ’s-cy cs lik e a volum e of smoke. H olm es and a form er em ploye oi th e g o v ernm ent who w orked in the di ,, Kenneilv'nTnvorlte Kemeily, t.li« vision of sta tistic s. M oses H aas, arc O vcae K id n ey l.l r e r C u r * . W o rld K am ous. W h k i Dr. ia .tju .e u y * S uns, K o n d o u t, N. Y ., t o r fre o s a m p le b o ttle . e rec tin g a line apartm ent-house in this A t th e ag e o f fo rty th e av erag e man city. W hen H aas cam e here he was glad to g e t employment. a(. an y figure. I'.as h is conscience chloroform ed. H e got o u t about th re e y ea rs ago on Mrs. THnatow's Soothing Svrap. account of a prospective m atrim onial For children teciblnff, Koftens tho 2 urCB, r-.idtices ft> JbmHuaUoa, allay a pain. euriM wLnii colic. He a bottle. v en tu re w ith th e d a u g h ter of a con g ressm an from T ennessee. Since that C annibals and p o liticians live off tim e ho h as been am assing w eaith o th e r people. r a p id ly . Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez L y d i a E . P in k h a m ’s V egetable C o m p o u n d H a s a n U n e q u a lle d R e c o r d o f Cure&t— M r s. * P in kflam 's A d v ic e J s C o n fid e n tia l, F re e , a rid a lw a y s H elp fu l F irst .—T h a t alm o st every o p eratio n in o u r h o sp ita ls p erform ed upon wom en becom es n ecessary th ro u g h n e g le c t of such sym ptom s as backache, irre g u la r a n d painful m en stru atio n , leucorrhcea, displacem ents of th e u te ru s, p a in in th e side, b u rn in g sen satio n in th e stom ach, "beax-inp-down pains, nervousness, dizziness an d sleeplessness. S econd .—T he m edicine t h a t h olds th e reco rd fo r th e la rg e s t n u m b e r of a b so lu te c u re s o f fem ale ills is L y d ia E. r in k h a m 's V egetable Compound. I t re g u la te s, stre n g th e n s and cures diseases o f th e fem ale o rg an ism as n o th in g else can. F o r th ir ty y e a rs i t h a s been h e lp in g w om en to ho stro n g , c u rin g backache, nervousness, k id n ey tro u b le s, all u te r in e a n d ovarian inflam m ation, w e a k ness a u d displacem ents, re g u la tin g ltie n strn a tio n p erfe c tly an d overeomin g its pains. I t h a s also proved itself in v alu ab le in p re p a rin g lo r c h ild b irth and th e ch an g e of life. T h ird .—T he g r e a t volume of u n so licited and g ra te fu l testim o n ials on file a t th e P in k ham L a b o ra to ry a t L ynn, M ass., m any of w hich are fro m tim e to tim e published by perm ission, give a b so lu te evidence of th e v alu e o f L ydia E. P in k h a m ’s V egetable Compound an d Mrs. P in k h am 's advice. F ourth .—Every a ilin g w om an in th e U nited S ta te s is asked to accep t th e follow ing in v itatio n . I t is free, w ill b rin g you h e a lth a n d m ay sav e y o u r life. M rs . P in k h a sn ’e S ta n d in g in v ita tio n to W om en.--W om en Glittering from any form of fem ale w eakness a r e in v ited to p ro m p tly com m unicate w ith M rs. Pinkham , a t L ynn, M ass. A ll le tte r s a re received, opened, re?$d a n d an sw ered by wom en only. F rom sym ptom s given., y o u r tro u b le m ay be located an d th e q u ic k e st an d s u re s t w ay of recovery advised. O ut o f th e v ast volume o f ex perience in tre a tin g fem ale ills Mrs. P in k h a m p ro b ab ly h a s the very k n o w l edge t h a t w ill h e lp y o u r case. Surely, a n y w om an, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does n o t ta k e ad v an tag e ol th is generous o ile r or assistance. H olm es told h is friends th a t he had m ade h is money in a m ining venture. They had no inform ation to th e con trary . T hey have now. H aas and H olm es are regarded as rich men by th e ir associates. S e creta ry W ilson w as sim ply as tounded by the resu lt of the investiga tion begun by h is direction. H e has h eretofore alw ays scoffed a.; (he idea th a t th e re could be a leak in the bu re a u of statistics. Tho figures were n ev er m ade up until the day of publi c a tio n ,'a n d those who w ere in trusted w ith th is ta s k w ere segregated in q p riv ate room and could not. hold any com m unication w ith th e outside world u ntil a fte r tho figures w ere given out, S ecret Reports fo r Brokers. W hen th e com pilers went into that room they took w ith them rep o rts from th e sta te ag en ts an d from 13. C. W hite, th e general trav elin g agent, who is supposed to be th e b e s t man in th e country on estim a tin g i,he yield of cotton from m erely looking a t Jt a s th e p la n ts grow in th e field. These rep o rts w ere to be used to c o rro /t the rep o rts from th e *50,000 tow nship and county reporters. They were supposed to be k e p t in a safe and under seal. T hey w ere supposed to be kept, there u n til th e day for m aking up th e li”;. ures. The chief fact developed by the se c re t service men is th a t they were net. T hey were opened and th e facts contained in them were used lo supply ih e coi.lon brokers. A nother m ate ria l facc developed is th a t the estim ates put o u t by he divis ion of satistics were evidently dots tored for the purpose of enabling the o p erato rs to cre ate th e sore of m arket th ey desired. In th is way it is believ ed th a t forunatc bro k ers buncoed the public out of m illions of dollars. ss a P ro p h e t. Away b ack in the fo rties the village school a t NorridgGwock, M e.,was kept one w inter by Solomon BJxby, a re d headed and very nervous young man. who used th e furule very freely, and often unjustly. Among the scholars ilia* w inter w ere the now R ev. Minot Savage, W illiam S tew ard, a clever Irish lad, b ut thick-headed an d alw ays blundering, and fo rev er falling under dlclplinc. aud th e p re se n t w riter. It seem ed to u s as though th e tea ch e r was never so h ap p y as w hen punishing the Stew ard boy. One m orning th e te a c h e r cam e in a little late, finding th e sc h o lars all in th e ir places, h u t a s he hurried in he tripped, and cam e very n e a r spraw ling on th e floor. H e w as trem endously flustratod a s he gathered- him self up. and looked very red in th e face and angry. Y oung Savage, then about 12 years old, and a favorite w ith fill his m ates, w itty then, a s now, said in a hoarse w hisper to h is neighbor. “ T h at m eans a n o th e r lickin’ for Bill S te w ard !” And, su re enough, though th e w hole school w as convulsed. Dili w as the only one th a t g o t punished fo r laughing. A rriving at a V erdict. K ushcqun, Pa.. Ju ly 10.— (S pecial)— In th is section of P en nsylvania there is a grow ing belief that, for such Kid ney D iseases as R heum atism and L am e Back th ere is only one sure cure and th a t is Dodd’s K idney Pills. T his belief grow s from such eases a s th a t of M rs. M- H. Davison of th is place. She tells ike sto ry h e rse lf as follows: ’T have suffered from R heum atism for th irty y ears and find th a t Dodd's K idney Pills have done me m ore good th a n any m edicine I have ever taken. I w as also bothered w ith Lam e Back and I can only say th a t m y back h a sn 't bothered mo since 1 took D odd's Kid ney Pills.” C onsidering th a t Mrs. Davison only took tw o boxes of Dodd’s K idney Pills, the re su lt would be considered wonder ful if it w ere n ot th a t o th ers are re porting sim ila r resu lts daily. Kushequa is fa st a rriv in g a t a v e rd ic t th a t “Dodd’s K idney Pills arc the one sure cure for R heum atism .” —F o r In fa n ts an d C h ild ren , The Kind You Have Always Boughl A\e(?e?able JfeporalionForA s- Complete External and Internal Treatment 1 NFANTS;:>?C H IL 0 R E N P r o m o t e s D ig c s lio n . C h e e r P u ln e s s a n d R e s t.C o n ta in s n e it h e r O p iu m .M o rp liin e n o r M i n c r a L N o t n a r c o tic . Consisting of warm baths with JZtyx: affiM-JirSAMGELPlTGHKIl fimfJch* Sea l' jflx-S ertw i * RxfulU .UCs- In U se For Over Ardne. Seetl ** S fttd - Jkjfl Apcrfecl Remedy forOonstipaTion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish* ness and L o ss O F SLEEP. F a c s im ile S ig n a tu re o ? XEW Thirty Years YORK. TMC ochtau* «owwwr. «IW vodK crrr. Say Plainly to Your Grocer to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti cle; CUTICURA Oint ment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTI CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood* A Single Set, costing bot One Doflaf* h often sufficient to cure t^e most tortur ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, w ith loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Sfiid throughout th o irorVL T hat you Tvanfc LIO N C O FFE E always, uud lie, being ft square man, will not try to sell you any thing else. You may not care for our opinion, bu t A Fem inine Retort. “ H ere is a sensible w rite r in th e London W orld who say s: ‘M ost men like women in q u ite plain, sim ple, clothes.’ ” “ Rah! T h at’s th e u tte ra n c e of some parsim onious husband w ith a dowdy wife.” W h a t About the United Judgm ent ot M illions of housekeepers who Lave used UO>7 COFFEE for over a quarter o f a century? Is there any stro n g e r p r o o f o f m e r it, than the Suffers Severe Punishm ent. “H e’s sorry th a t he q u arreled with jis wife.” “ She h a s gone hom e to h e r m other, I suppose.” “ No; sh e’s had her m o th er come home fo h e r.” Contidence ot the People and e v e r In c re a s in g p o p u la rity ? LION COFFEE Is c a r c lu lly s e le c t e d a t th e p la n ta tio n , s h ip p ed d ir e c t t » ou r v a rio u s fa c to rie s , w h e r e it i s s k illfu lly ro a s te d an d c a r e fu lly p a c k e d in s e a le d p a c k a g e s —u n lik e lo o s e c o ffe e , w h ic h is e x p o s e d to g e rm s , dust, in s ec ts , e tc . LION COFFEE re a c h e s y o u a s p u re a n d c lc a n a s w h e n it le J tlh e fa c to r y . S o ld o n ly in 1 lb . p a c k a g e s . Insist on Getting It. S o m e g r o c e r s s a y t h e y d o n ’t k e e p D e f ia n c e S t a r c h . T h i s is b e c a u s e th e> h a v e a s t o c k on h a n d o f o t h e r b r a n d s c o n ta in in g - o n l y 12 o z in a p a c k a g e , w h i c h t h e y w o n 't h e a b le t o s e l l f ir s t, b e c a u s e D e f ia n c e c o n t a i n s 15 o z. f o r i li c s a m e m o n e y . D o y o u w a n t 10 o z. i n s t e a d o f 12 oz. f o r s a m e m o n e y ? T h e n b u y D e fia n c e S t a r c h . R e q u ir e s n o c o o k in g . A 1’i'Jn, JSi-. O 't'C U ia Suaji, O h it- y.K. ( ia fyru. ot Cliouimle Catted vi.il of IXI). Lor.0on. £7 h e u rc S-j . i Tnrie. S R i f do 2a T a ti; B<is: od, 137 CvlumCilta A vc. Porter l l r u ” a- C bi'm . f'n rp .. Sole JYopa. a f - Send for ••IK-w to C ure 'i'o ita ria g , D u f lju n c g B tw p x s Jrotn lu ls u u y to A pe.” Alfalfa is one of the most p r o f i t a b l e crops, and the surest, that a farmer can raise. Most successful in Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. Homelike. “W hy does Dr. G rum pse alw ays buy openw ork socks.” “ H e say s th a t having been a bachel or fo r forty-five y e a rs th e kind with holes in aro th e or.:.v ones in which he feels n a tu ra l.” SO LD B Y G R O C E R S E V E R Y W H E R E FR E E B O T T L E O F 's Grape Tonic TO ANYONE WHO WILL WRITE FOR IT NOW H a ve Y o u Constipation. Stom ach Trou b le, Indigestion, DyRpepsia, Blood Folson.Skin Dlseases.Sores. Sudden B o w e l T ro u b le, Diarrhea, Cholera. Etc.? No ono w hose bow el-: a rc h e a lth y und ac tiv e c o n tru c ts th e se com plaints. In v a ri ab ly th e y a ro th e re s u lt or C onstipation w hich tneans decayed, poisoned an d d y ia? bow els o r in te stin es. Check d ia rrh e a and you a re liu b lc to fa ta l blood p o is o n -a physio m u k es you w orse. Th-?ru is*only unc riirht, course and t h a t is to tro u t th e cause. Re W R ITE FOR T H IS A Great Com bination fo r THtS SUMMER’ S VACATION THE C a n a d ia n R o c k ie s v iv e und stre n g th e n th e bow els an d in te s tines. W o w ill prove to you t h a t M ull's Cii'ipc T onic cures C onstipation a n d all th e s e te rrib le isowel tro u b le s bccnuso it cleanses tlieltlocxl and m ak es th e in te stin e s p ra ctic a lly now. It reeds th e sta rv ed con* d i:io u an d brings th em b a ck to H ie -n o th in g e lse w ill. F o r hot w e a th e r ills i t h a s no equul. FREE B O TTLE th o g ra n d e st scenery in th e w o rld — u nap p ro ach ab le iu m agnificence a n d m a je sty and T h e L e w is and C lark C e n te n nial E x p o sitio n a t P o rtla n d , O re g o n . This will be the popular trip this summer. Ihrouoh Service Between St.Paul and the Pacific Coast Send lo r handsom e booklet “ C hallenge o£ th e M o u n tain s.” TODAY CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Good for ai.ing children an d r.ursinjf m others. FREE A. C- SHaw. f Jfiiil. A ^t. P a sse n g e r A p a r tm e n t, 2:12 ^. C l u r k S t r e e t , C h i c a g o - C O UPO N Send Oils coupon w ith y o u r r.am o an d ad d re ss ancl y o u r d riig}fi$i*s :uuoe, fo r a Ircc b o ttle ol ilu H 'sG ra p e Tonic, .Stomach Touio aiid CO nitipulion Cure. IiK .1 T. JZSTA TIZ. Some Special Bargains. K To M u ll's Grape T on ic C o., 148 T h ird A vc ., Rock Islan d, III. The Opportunity of Today T h e cenuine h a s a. d a te and n u m b e r sta m re d on th e iabei—ta k e no o th e r rro a i y e n r dr-.iyi/iyt. The opportunity for Hit* man r.-'tJi lltttc inc*a= I* hcctor wday :u tbe prairie state* or tho Sotnuwest tann c re r befora In Did lil^iory cif tho nation. To he sujo. taere Is not tb«>a.ts open cliuliT Oi lani fn* ttO JlOmeateudi that hxIhIimI !n ilia ’TCiis. Tbc linds tfiea tafcea up uuOer Guvcrolaeuc Iu-s-m nrc dow prosperous farma mi it i-aiscUex. There Is need o l more bands to darei :|> t i e cour.tr)-. 7n tUo Southwest—Indian Terri tory, OlcluhoiRn and Texas—aro vast areas o! un improved lunri not yee 7 ' 0 ' ^ e CXOV* Of wHlcU It Is cupuhii;. practically tl'oeam a tblui; 'a true o t tan vtvrn*. Few jjr>c3 of b ujltess are adequately rtpriiMinecd. There* arc oncnlnes of all sorts for W in n - A W A K E ATKN. AKJU HOMES FOR EVERYBO DY— *"/? land, any bl?r. tract, 1 a::ra to l.i,C0 oorc* l‘i she grnar. Puli>i:«a country. All kluds at cily and towr. property. Xi>cytilsriss. lU'btaluK, hull, drautli. or sr.nM.n&e; to t:ro;i lullirea. Sacrestsfa. loacres s-ryi. n;f; ucr-sa tow.i eeope.-acre, v.\t acres, Due improvement*, eil i or fcrc. Uberal terms &rrangeti. Wjlio for parCci:i«r«. WAGNER & CAMPBELL. - Ron.-iliij, Washington. T h o m p s o n ’s E y e W a te r you osi:? i t you liitercKtcri, t«'i i:* whs? ynn want, b ow much you havi; to Invcm, and w« w{j] gladly furnish tbc lnfi>niiialon. Write lor u copy Of our paper, “ Tho CuU'.iaj: Country.” i i ’a free. Ad-.lreSi, GEORGE MORTON, G. P. & T. A. BOX 91T, ST. LOUIS, M0. K i 4>‘i a . f r u i t f a r m , cfiM cr. ^ tr e e ? . n.iiX )-. 10 ». ‘ •truc!£ f iir m ,” <;1om! I n , c.hcu:i nt. ; y j a . fcood t l a i t - e r la m l, :■<> li:i|in*vornf:nt.-s, *H*.i; tU a . e b o le o la n d , f a i r !:ii|ir« v i-i:ifriiK . «3 .2W ; ' a ji - .ip T o v c d f u a u r w m .a e u a p at-#l.l'CO; III it. itn p rn v c K . n iib iirl'n n , v e r y lO'rf' a t tl.OIK). T i tle s p t* rfe i:t. if-riiH o s b v . C o m p le te d e 6o r lp ;lo ij9 fu rn lM ittii. Aildrcy.* J . B .' H a r r i s , N e v t i d g , M o . Give Full AZ<lrti.$ owl Write 1‘teiniy T h e :fI A} foott-lc contains n e a rly th re e tim e s th e 50c si^e. A t urufcr sto re s. PAPER TR U ST GROWS DEFIANT. W itness Refuses to Bring Books Into Milwaukee Court. M ilwaukee, Wis., disp atch : Judge com plications in th o General P a p er C om pany’s ease resu lted from th e ex am ination of K. T. H arm on of Grand R apids, Wis., d irector of th e Grand Rapids Pulp and P a p e r Company. Be cause of his refu sal to an sw e r the question w eth er he would b ring the books and records of his com pany into court, th e atto rn ey s for th e govern m en t say they will ask Judge Seam an for an o rder citing Harmon to appear and show cause for his refusal. Kini;i.Tii!t!Hiri!in»m»ife FOR SA LE -My rAr-n or 160 acres ou !oa.- uuie nn1 fA?y pnymenta. r-nllillDg* ou It, U:aC <<bt over id jM i eo:>l orctisrd and fruJt of al. kind*. 'Ini'- «t tttc flnc:rt «tOCS fATTJ9 3a t2ie countrr. GEORGE W ILK IN , - C e d a r F s l l s , lo v ta . I Have Fine Farms for Sals FOR WOMEN J ^ _________ t - ': i b l c d w i t h 1113 p e c u lia r to t n . t r s « x , ut.ed a s a d o u c h e i s m a rv e lo u s ly s u c w c s f u l . T t o to u g b ly c l e a u s e s , k i l l s d is e a s e £ e r tn a , e ty p s 0i£ckw ri:e5, h e a l s in fla m m a tio n a n d lo c a l 6 0 ic n e s s . ........................... pAXtine is in po w d er £o::i5 !o b e diSSOU'Cd in jiure w ater, a n d J3 fa r m ore cleatisinfc, healing. M tin k td il a u d econom ical tiia a liq u id ar.tir/sp tk s lo r ail TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPHCIAL USLS F o r s a le a t .no c e n ts u b o x . T r i a l R<»x and »ook of In stru c tio n s Free, T h c P.. P a x t o n c o m p a n y B o s t o n , M ao* . FARSVIS For Sa,e B fil&ISI j, m t jl h a L I . i i i o u i C ity , I ovcp. Jow a, ftnd C o lo ra d o ls c d a . A ll ;:i ri'cti co"u:ii rv c l » w V) e o w n ty i-c st. I a ls o b&ve m ills a u d buuli:e> * i^for.:niconea8y terms. G- w . t i i u r o , Kma rjktH ris o n v ille , M o ., o r C n le d o tiia , O h io . LANDS FOR SALE LOUISIANA im p r o v e i! lunilH f r » u i *8 *t> * l i p e r a c r e : H Q lrijiroT C d XrOUl i ‘ In 8S )i:-r u r n ; . M1]d r.lfn n iro , p r o d u c t iv e s o il, C0u v e u l« u l. iiinr'jcrtH .puTC nrrJ n b i.'T irtiin crrfttc r.h o aU b HUEUrp:iHK«il,<;liurrl:r-.!i iind xr.booU a tm :in d . t h e l a t t e r r r e e 8 o r S snonsli* In t i n 1 y o u r. F a r m e r * e.spoc’.a lly W C U lddo w e ll a n d w o u k l ‘tit! ■n-w’-rr.Iy w r l i ’o m c d . J^oi ltIo ru i& l,l:;ij aiidit-.Kn W a l k e r fi: T a tu n i, G ib s la n d , l a - W . N . U ., C H I C A G O , N o . 2 8 , 1 9 0 5 . When A nsw ering A dvertisem en ts Kindly Mention T h is Paper. N O R T H B EN D . C orrespondence & Mrs. Ju n o C a ttlem an C orrespondent. D ELO M U. No Person on E arth Should be Suffering from Dyspepsia if Pepsoids Mif.a M attie S tubbs, C orrespondent, is within their Reach. The F irst Bottle is Free. H en ry K arriek moved in his new Roy Chapm an was home a few house Monday. days last week. Jam es Terry is m aking hay in H a ttie Ogle resumed her work T h ere iB n o case of D yspepsia, In d i- yon th is offer i f we d id n o t h a v e conn- th o fam o u s p re sc rip tio n o f D r. V . I. BL'RR O A K gestion or S to m ach T ro u b le th a t Pep- deuce in th o c u rin g pow er of P epsoids. O id w a u in t ab le t form . T h e fo rm u la is in our vicinity th is week. a t Dr. J . L. H ow ell’s, Sunday. 0 . A. Mwxey. C orrespondent. soids w ill n o t c a re . 8 o c e rta in a re we Y on w ill h av e th e s am e confidence in o n each b o ttle . 1‘epsoids is w a rra n te d to M iss F annie H eine was in Cul F . Overmeyer was an Indian M iss Della Laham is employed th a t i T ^ u i T r e you, t h a t w e a re its c u rin g pow er a f te r you use th e perm an en tly euro D yspepsia, Iudig esver M onday visiting friends. apolis visitor Sunday. a t Daniel H asch el’s, M onterey. w illin g to sen d you th e 1'irst b o ttle fre e first b o ttle. W e w a n t you to w rite u s tio u a u d th e w o rst fo rm s o f S tom ach M iss Grace H iser and brother Stephen Colemon is suffering M. H ilan d and wife of K ew anna ou ap p ro v al. 1f P ep so id s do as w e say> to-day. T h e so oner you b eg in u sin g D isorder. W rite a t once. W e a sk y ou Aaron made a business trip to cu re you, th e n you p ay 50 c en ts, o th e r- P ep so id s th e so oner you w ill be well to ta k e n o ch an ces W e w a n t to cu re you. with a sprained wrist. were visiting in Delong Sunday. wise you Do yon want, to ^ e t cut rd f1 i h e \ io you are u n d e r no ob lig atio n to p ay a n d s tro n g ag ain . Culver Monday. J . C. F letcher, of Knox was a Mrs. Della W alters was visiting o n ep en n y W e could n o t afford to m ake P epsoids is n o t a p a te n t m edicine b u t c n k m u j a l C o ., Chicago, 111, i M iss Lizzie Castlem an visited B u rr O ak caller Saturday. her m other, Mrs. Adaline King, S old by T. K. SLAITJsUY. L>rnKS«»t. Culver, Indiana. Wm. P . Castleman transacted in Culver Saturday, th e guest of th e p ast week. Mr. and M rs. David Jleniingcr. business in Knox Monday. M abel D eck returnded from day evening from H arbor Springs, M rs. Ada Cox and children re Miss M aude Crum, of Brem en is A thens, W ednesday, having been Mich., where they were employed turned lo their homo in K n o x ! visiting in Burr Oak and vicinity. there nearly a month. FR ESH -PU R E DELICIOUS S unday after a few day visit with as teachers in th e schools a t that Lloyd F letcher was visiting with her brother H arry Leopold a n d A surprise party was given on place. ______ Mr. Cromley’s a few days last M iss Rosa Castlem an a t her home,' family. Kent Her DouDie. week. S aturday evening. N eatly fifty “1 knew no one for four weeks W A S H IN G T O N . M iss A nderson of Valpariso vis were present and all report a good w honj was sick with typhoid and 0)1 io J u n e s O m r& a p o n d e n t. ited with M iss M aude Maxey over time. kidney trouble,” writes M rs. Annie B. A. C urtis and fam ily spent Sunday. M rs. Fred M iller and children H u n ter, of P ittsb u rg , Pa., “and | Sunday in Culver. (t. A. Maxey and son Ellis have arid Misses Id a Green and M ary when I got better, although T had N. J . F airch ild made a trip to All flavors and colors-, fresh every day; been sick for several days, b u t are R arrick, with friends, Samuel one of th e best doctors 1 could get. M edarysvilie S unday. improving. H eeler and Clarence Wolf were T was bent double and had to rest delivered to your order anywhere. Ice L . Thom pson and wife of K an excursionists to Indianapolis S u n Vern Em igh visited his g ran d my hands on my knees when I sas are visiting relatives here. Cream, plain or in bricks, Ices, and Cake father A braham Em igh near Ober day. walked. From th is terrible afflictR. C. M cFarland is suffering M onday night. of every description for parties a specialty. L E lT E R ’h FO R D . ion I was rescued by E lectric Bitw ith ueuralgia of th e facie. l . Lu«kenbiU . C orrespondent, tors, w hich restored my health and Owing to the rain there was no L illie Nelson of Argos is visitL. K. Ralston and wife returned strength, and now I can walk as Sunday School or Church a t the iog her uncle, Jo h n K line and Saturday from th eir trip in the straight as ever. They are simply U. B. church la st Sunday. family. East. wonderful.” G uaranteed to cure Mrs. H ulda M artin and grand P h o n e 2 3 -2 — C U L V E R , IN D . M arvufafturers R ay Poor of South Bend is stomach, liver aud kidney disorders, G eorge C rabb and family of child of F ulton spent Sunday with K ew anna visited over Sunday, with spending a week with his Uncle el. a t T. E. S lattery ’s drug store; price her sister Mrs. Mary Cromley. S. Kdwards and wife. O. Sales. 50c. Geo. O sborn wife and d aughter Mrs. Berkslive and children of ( W dollar for tho r()Ulld trip vift .M rs. Sam uel F airchild and Mabel are slowly im proving from Ft. W ayne are visiting her sister • tb0 p late R oad. Every d aughter M abel ol' W isconsin are th e ir injuries in th e recent acci Mrs. Chas. Brown. visiting W. F airch ild and family. Sunday parties of five or more can dent. Steven M illiser and wife of obtain tickets a t $1.00 for each S tephen Coleman and wife atEd. Powell and wife, of Chicago, tended th e W esleyon con fora nee ’ A. L. K urtz aud wife arid. H attie M ishawaka spent Sunday with the person to any po in t in 100 miles of selling station. Call on agent a t Plym outh over S atu rd ay and Kriegg, ~of ~c<South Bend 1......1 are visiting la tter’s mother Mrs. Keish. or address V. A. Sherer. T. P. A. L. K riegg and family. Arch M eyers left for Chicago Sunday. Jap. B u c k w h e a t , . . • 8 0 c p e r b u . E t. Wavne, Ind. last T hursday where he has em H . E. R ooserof Bellevue, Ohio S i b e r i a n M illet, • . . . 8 0 c p e r bu . O B ICR. ployment in Carson, P irie Scotts A Surprise Paris. was in Bun- Oak one day last week Step h en Shepherd, Corr<*spimdHut. T u r n i p S e e d , oz., 5 c ; % l b . , 15c; l b . , 3 5 c store. A pleasant surprise party may O ber now has two good stores. soliciting and looking after some TLdd 5 c p e p p o u n d i f w a n te d b y m a i l . The M. E. Sunday School is be given to your stomach and liver M rs. Jen n ie H eath is on the piano sales. H arry is selling a m aking preparations for the picnic by taking a m edicine which will good line of instrum ents. sick list. to be held th e first Saturday in relieve th eir pain and discomfort, O lin H isey is building a kitchen W alter Garver visited his p ar August. viz: Dr. K in g ’s New Life Pills. ents Thos. G arver and wife over for J . C. Chapman. They are a most wonderful remedy, Miss M aude Osborn went to St! J o h n B oem art will move his fam Saturday and Sunday. W alter is affording sure relief and cure for Joe, M ich. Sunday. ily to Akron next week, he will w orking for Wm. Garver near Sale bills p rin ted a t th e C ittezn All the current magazines may headache, dizziness and constipat M rs. R ea’s neice of W est M ans take charge of the M ilk S tation W alnut this summer. office _________ be had a t tho d rag store. ion, 25c a t T. E. S lattery 's drug a t th a t place. field, Ohio is visiting a t Ober. and “ H e rm it” Salve aro incompathe sufferer who thinks this dis Send a Lake M axinkuckee l iUl ft. <1isftasft. lCfovU w li fttt ease incurable hiw never tried thut store. _______ ___ M r. F rank Shaclel and Miss Stacy Osborn is visiting his you uSfi"nerm ic"Salvft. UoriU fi'ftfi. pftouitar "Hermit" Salve. A trial souvenir post card to your friend. 25 00 cents. A ll drug gists. H e rm it Remedy will convince the most sceptical. S5 cents. grand parents a t Culver this week. M artha Cook returned home F ri- j «)ob P rin tin g a t T h e C i t i z e n . On sale all around the lake. Company, Cliitv.iKO. All drutstfista. Hermit Remedy Co.. Chicago. ce&Q&OZQ&Q&a&O&O&aZO&O&dZV Ice Cream and Ices H O W A R D A N D D A V IS CHEAPER THAN D O /N G WITHOUT Forbes’ Seed Store, Plymouth, Ind. PILES PILES Begins S a tu rd a y , J u ly 22 T h e Sun never sh one o n Eleven Days of such extreme value giving as these w ill be at ........ ALLMANS, The Busy Big Store Michigan It®Plymouth Saturday Morning, July 22, our south room doors will swing open with prices slaughtered amazingly. While the carpenters are finishing our mammoth north room with its three floors to be devoted entirely to Clothes, Shoes and Dry Goods, our entire stock now situated in our south room has got to go. We will also use for convenience during this sale our great new economy basement. These stocks must g o and g o quick; there is no alternative. We must have the room. Come every day and be benefitted by the bargains offered in this Mammoth Eleven-Day Wonder Sale R ID E FREE I f yon come from any p o in t w ith in Z’i m iles o f Plym outh, wo refu n d round tr ip fa r* nn p u rd iu so S o f *12 .1*1 or -crnr. It will be the greatest saving opportunity of a lifetime. You save much money by reading and heeding this ad. “Proof of the pudding is the test thereof;” likewise our saying: “the bargains in this great Eleven Day Wonder Sale afford the greatest saving opportunities of a lifetime” lies in your investigation of these goods and their respective slaughter prices. A F ew Hints o/^the M any B igf Eye O pen ers at this G r eat Eleven-D ay W o n d e r Sale 10 yards best 6c and 7c calico on th e m ar ket; excellent patterns all w arranted fast colors..................................... .................Y......... 37c 2 yards best table oil c lo th ; newest designs, excellent q u a lity ...............................................23c Lace curtains, beauties, 3.j yards long; reg ular $1.50 kind; p er p a ir ................................88c 7c apron check gingham s a t ............................4%c 18c, 20c and 25c lawns and batistes a t ...........Me All tine 50c, 60c and 05c dress goods includ ing brilliantines a t .........: ............................... 39c $1.25 black tafl'eta guaranteed silk, 30 inches wide a t .................................................................S8r. 50 an d 00c- C hina silks a t ................................... 43c 15c grade silkoline a t ...... ............................., .... .9c 27 inch fine guaranteed black silk; $1.00 value a t ................................................................66c Ladies 15c guaranteed hose a t ...........................8c C hildren’s 15c guaranteed hose a t .................... 8c All silk ribbon worth u p to 8c a t ................... 2%c M e n s $ i.00 and $7,.>0 suits go in th is sale a t .......................................................................$4.75 Y outh's §10.00 dress suits a t ........................$5.95 M en's $8.00 and $8.50 su its go in th is sale a t ........................... .................. ; ........... ..........$5.89 M en's $9.00 and §0.50 suits go a t ...............$6.79 W om en’s black m ercerized $1.60 petticoats go a t .................................................................... 92c 81,25 grade a t ........................................................77c Choice of all ladies shirtw aists u p to $1.75 a t ........................................................................ 77c Choice of entire stock of 50 and 75c knee p an ts a t .............................................................. 33c Choice of all men's 50 and 75c soft negligee dress sh irts a t ........................................... .. 39c M en’s 318.00 suits a t .....................................$11.79 M en’s $20.00 suits a t . .................................. S I 2.69 B oy's $1.60 suits a t . ............................................78c L ot of 15 and 25c newest style linen collars each ........................................................................7<: B est rubber collars a t ......................................... 14c M en’s trousers p er cent off $1.00 pants a t ........................................................67c Choice all m en's $3.50 oxfords a t.................. 2.48 $8.00 oxfords a t ................................................ $ 1.98 $2.50 oxfords a t ................................................ $1.69 G ents or ladies’ 50 and 75c um brellas a t . . . .29c Fancy border kerchiefs for ladies e a c h ........... Ic All hats including soft, stiff and straw 1 price $3.00 hats a t .......................................................$1.50 S I.50 hats a t ...................................... .................... 75c B uster Brown belts or hosiery a t ................... 18c Drawing p ic tu re book free to every boy and girl Baby tnoccqsins a t ................................................9c 25c sun bonnets a t ................................................12c $1.00 K abo Corset and any McCall p a tte rn . ,95c §1.25 linest black or fancy dress goods per y a r d .............. .............................................................. 82c 10c box of hairpins a t ........................................... 2c Ladies’ Silk Jack ets at one-half of former prices 33$ p e rc e n t, cut on Misses and Baby Slippers $2.50 SIippers a t .............................................. S I .65 $1.00 Slippers a t .................................................. 66<: Choice of all Wfish S kirts a t ........................... 85c Choice of all Ladies S k irls in the Big S to re ................................................................ '.2.98 M en’s Best Overalls or Best J a c k e ts.............44c M en’s best work s h ir t.......................................... 44c Boy's $1.50 canvas shoes a t .................. ............75c L adies' kid guaranteed shoes a t ...................... 95c 2 spools Coates thread, w ith any o th er p u r chase, fo r.............................................................. 5c M en’s 25c suspenders..................................... 13c 2 bunches of 5c finishing braid lo r ................... 5c Boy’s §2,00 suits a t . . *............................. Si .2 1 Boy's $3.50 suits a t ..........................................S2.I0 M isses $1.50 shoes a t .......................................... 95c M en’s 82.50 shoes including Douglass, tan and black a t .................................................. $1.75 Ladies §1.75 and $2.00 shoes a t . .................S I.40 Ladies’ 50 fancy hosiery a t ....................... .... .22c Wash Silks per y a rd ........................................... 29c Ingrain carpet per y a rd ......................................21c $18.00 9x12 R ugs a t ......................................$12.95 Best cloth window shade com plete............... .21c L adies 75c T o u rist caps at.................................33c M en’s $1.00 M onarch newest s h irts ................70c 4 yard wide Iinoleum a t . . . ; ......................... $ 1.90 M en's and Boys dressy bosom s h irts ..............22c A m azing reductions throughout our eight big de partm ents. Low prices radiate from every de partm ent and touch every article in the store. Read over all these bargains. R em em ber these goods must all go, and g o quick. We must have th e room. Put us to th e test—put our reliable goods to th e test, and we know you will be many times repaid thereby. Keep y o u r eye on o u r new room, which, w hen com pleted, will be the best equipped business house in this section, No trading cards will be issued during this g re a t Sale. Ending Thursday, Auj£. 3 A L L M A N ’S, U /y e Busy Big Store, Plym outh, Ind. ...... ... - -------------------------- ------ ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------