C IT IZ E N .//A K B M 7 1 X IX K U G K E E .

VOL. III. - CCri er! °^ ic 8 4pr 03 yE R , INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. NO. 14.

Non-Partisan in Politics.

THE LAST EIGHT DAYS

Maxinkuckee Chautauqua to End Next Thursday Ni^ht.

SESSIONS FULL OF INTEREST

P le a s in g P ro g ra m s fo r th e F in a lD ays—“ Queen B ather” to Be

Rendered Two Evenings.

T h e M ax in k u ck ee A ssem bly for th e p a s t w eek h as boon one c o n ­tin u e d ro u n d o f sp len d id a t t r a c ­tio n s. T h e p ro g ram has b een too fu ll o f good th in g s for us to g ive a d e ta iled acco u n t of th e “ bill o f fa ir an d we can on ly b rie f ly m en tio n th e item s o f sp ec ia l im p o rtan ce .

M any of th e a fte rn o o n an d eve­n in g sessions l»ave eno u g h on ih e p la tfo rm to till tw o or th re e se s ­sions.,

M r. E . tJ. B ias m onolog ist. gave several len g th y re a d in g s in a m a n ­n e r to e lic it th e e n th u s ia s tic a p ­p lau se o f th e aud iences.

T h e J u b ile e S in g e rs proved to be one of th c m ost a t tra c tiv e fea tu res th a t ev e r ap p e a re d on th e A ssem ­bly g ro u n d s. T h e ir s in g in g of p la n ta tio n m elodies was rendered as on ly th e ir race can ex p ress th e ir p a th o s , hum or a n d harm ony .

T h e first of th re e p la y s to be g iven by th o C onner D ram atic C om pany w as p u t on W ed n esd ay even in g . T h c p lay e rs a re a ll s ta rs a n d th e p lay w as well received, b e in g a novelty on A ssem bly p ro ­g ram s. T h ey will re n d e r “ W ho is W h o ” to n ig h t a n d “ L en d M e F iv e S h il l in g s ” o n th e ev en in g of M on­d ay o f next. week.

M r, F ra h k Kogan g av e several cha lk lec tu re s a n d w ith m arvelous sk ill and a few sim p le lint's p ro d u c­ed p ic tu re s odd, p ra c tic a l an d b e a u ­tifu l.

O n S u n d ay , th e serm on by Rev. F ra n k P ow ers w as u n u s- a lly pow erfu l cau s in g m an y co m ­p lim en ta ry rem ark s from th e a u d i­ence.

T h e A ssem bly ch o ru s gave the c a n ta ta th e “ G reat, L ig h t '' u n d e r th e skillixl lead e rsh ip o f P ro f. M ill­er. T h e sam e c h o ru s a id e d by th e ta le n t w ill g ive Q ueen E s th e r “ tw ice d u r in g th e co m in g week.'* T h e co stu m es com e from D e tro it an d are th e b e s t in the. coun try .

P ro f. L ough a n d w ife, s in g ers an d sp eak ers on W . C. T . I ’.d a y an d T em p eran ce d ay are a very p le a s in g co m b in a tio n . T h e p ro ­g ram fo r th e com ing week is g iven below .

11:00 C h u rch H is to ry L ec tu re . C has. U nderw ood

C- M.2:00 R en o B . "W eibourn, i;W ire ­

less T e le g ra p h y / 'R eno B. W ei b o u rn , in h is m asterp iece , “ I n th e year2 ooo.”

A. M. 10:00

p . M. 2:00

2:30

4:00

7:808:00

A. M. 10:00

P M 2:00

7:308:00

A. M. 10:00 i 1 : 0 0

F Al.2:00

4:00

8:00

A. M.

W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 2 .

B ible C onference, D r. H all.

P re lu d e , B a rn a rd ’s O rc h e s ­traP a tr io t ic A ddress, H o n . J . K . W atso nA q u a tic S p o rts . N aval d em o n s tra tio n , sham b a t­tle by C u lv er N aval C adets M u sica l P re lu d e A ddress, D r. D . Tt. L u cas , C om m ander In d ia n a G . A . R .. follow ed by th e p lay “ W h o is W ho" b y C o n n o r D ram atic Co.

T h u r s d a y ; A u g . 3 ,

B ib le C onference , D r. H a ll

A ssem bly C oncert by A s­sem bly T a le n t O rc h es tra P re lu d e C a n ta ta “Q u een E s th e r ,” P ro f . E li M ille r, D irec to r

F r i d a y , A u g . 1.

B ib le C onference , D r. H all. C h u rch H isto ry L ec tu re , C has. U nderw ood

“ F o u r L ig h ts o f H is to ry ,” R ev . L . H . S tin e L e c tu re and S cien tific E x - p e rim en ts . “ M y E lec trica l G a rd en ,” R ev. B . W elboum C an ta ta . “ Q u een E s th e r1.” P ro f. E li M ille r, D irecto r

S aturday, A u g . 5.

A. If.9:30

10:80

r . m . 2:00

2:30

7:30

LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTESInteresting News Items of Culver and Vicinity Gathered From Many

Sources for Readers of the Citizen.

A M. 10:00 11:00

P.M.2:007:80

8:00

A. M. 10:00

P. if . 2:00

7:80

8:00

A. M. 10:00

P.M .2:00

3.00

7:30

S u n d a y , A u g . <>.

B ib le S chool. F ra n k S m ith , o f F lo ra . S u p t.M o rn in g W o rsh ip . S erm on b y H a rry G . TT ill

M usic , O rch es tra . B a rn a rd F am ilyL ec tu re S erm o n , H a rry G. i i i i iO rc h es tra . B a rn a rd F am ily S ong S erv ice , A ssem b ly C horus, P rof. H u s to n , D i­rec to r

M o n d a y , A u g . 7.

B ib le C onference , D r. H a ll C h u rch H is to ry L ec tu re . M r. U nderw ood

B arn a rd O rc h es tra , C onner O rc h es tra P re lu d e , B arn ard | O rchestra.D ram atic Co., p re sen tin g “L en d M e F iv e S h illin g s ."

T u e s d a y , A u g . 8 .

C hurch H is to ry , M r. U n ­derw ood

P o u ltry food a t th e cash H a rd - ] ware.

W illiam H o u g h to n has a sick child .

S o u v en ir p o st c a rd s for sale by T . E . S la tte ry .

B o r n — T o O scar Z ech ie l and w ife S u n d ay m o rn ing , a g ill.

D id you ever w onder w hy a baby ca rriag e is n 't know n as a crycyclo?

P e te r W a lle y o f H am m o n d , In d . is v it.iling re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s here.

M r. W a rren J o n e s who had a s tro k e o f p a ra ly s is is im p ro v in g slowly.

M rs. S. M . B abcock o f B rem en sp en t S a tu rd a y w ith M rs. K a te E dw ards.

M rs. M aggie O verm oyer of M a­rion , In d ., is v is itin g h e r s is te r M rs. J u l ia G arn .

M r. an d M rs. G u y P o rte r , ofC hicago , are v is itin g h is paren ts .

P r in c e ss L ong, soloist, as- M r. a n d M rs. D an ie l P o rte r, s is ted b y B a rn a rd O rc h e s tra j M iss B udaIT tlas o t C h icago , is B a rn a rd O rc h e s tra C oncert . . . . . . . ,I L L . H erod , colored o ra to r v is itin g h e r cousins, M iss M audeS to ry o f P ass io n W eek. K o o n tz an d M rs. E ls ie C u rtis .

W e d n e s d a y . A ug. 9.

C h u rch H is to ry , M r. derw ood

n-

a n dB arn ard O rc h e s tra P r in c e s s L ong.Ijocture, “B e lg ian A trocit- ies in th e C ongo C o u n try ,” R ev . P . J . R ice G rand C oncert. P rin cess

C h arles R om ig . tru s te e o f G reen to w n sh ip an d A lv in G ood, an d fam ily sp en t S u n d ay w ith S am u el, E as to rd ay an d fam ily .

Born T o M r. a n d M rs. H e rb e r t Zechiel* o f L os A n g e les Cal. on .July 2(» 1905 a boy, b o th m o th e r a n d ch ild re p o rted d o in g well,

r , . , r> e n M r. A u s tin is b u ild in g a sh o p iLong, so lo ist, P ro t. C onnor j * .reader, a ss is ted by B a rn a rd to r th e m a n u fa c tu re o t p ic tu re O rch estra fram es, w ith liv in g room s overhead ,

A. M.

10:00

P M.

T u i jk s d a y . A u g . 10.

C losing D ay C h u rch H isto ry M r. U underw ood.

L ec tu re ,

:30R ecrea tio nG ra n d C lo sin g C oncert, a su rp rise p ro g ram . B a rn ­ard s in closing n u m b ers

M r. Mill m an ag e r of th e A ssem ­b ly w ill d e liv ere a lec tu re serm on o n S u n d a y a t th e m o rn in g an d a f ­ternoon sessions and M r. TIerod th e colored o ra to r w ill a p p e a r la te r in th e p rog ram .

E x c u rs io n s from B u rr O a k /P ly ­m o u th , S o u th B en d , L o g an sp o r t an d V an d a lia s ta tio n s sou th o f L o­g an sp o r t a rc sch ed u led fo r various d ay s o f the. com ing week. T h ese are especia lly A ssem bly ex cu rs io n s an d will d o u b tle ss g re a tly in c re ase th e to ta l n u m b e r of ad m issio n s to th e A ssem bly g ro u n d s for th e ses- soti.

L a rg e d e leg a tio n s from T erre H au te a rriv ed y este rd ay an d are te n tin g on th e g ro u n d s. P a r t ie s o f 'c a m p e rs from C raw fordsville , F ra n k lin . E lw ood an d L o g an sp o rt have a lread y en g ag ed q u a rte rs .

T h e A ssem bly is to 1m? c o n g ra t­u la te d on th e very a p p a re n t change for th e b e tte r seen iu th e m an ag e ­m ent.

E very o n e w ho v is its th e ]>ark com es aw ay p leased a n d th e fu tu re will b e beyond th e d ream s o f its b est w ishes if th e p re se n t h igh s tan d a rd is m a in ta ien ed ,

T h e tobacco t ru s t is sen d in g m illio n s o f c ig a rre tte p ap e rs th ro u g h th e m ails. T h e c itie s aud tow ns a re flooded. M en , w om en an d ch ild re n , p reach e rs , law yers an d teach ers , all a re g iven a free p ack ag e o f th e p ap e rs . E ach p ack ­ag e co n ta in s in s tru c tio n s how th e p ap e rs m ay be secu red w ith o u t v i­o la tin g th e law .

V a lp a ra iso co llege is now th e U n iv e rs ity of V a lp ara iso , a rtic le s o f co rp o ra tio n hav in g b een filed w ith th e sec re ta ry o f s ta te m ak in g th e co llege an in co rp o ra ted u n iv er-

ou th e re a r of th e lot b o u g h t o f U. S. B u rk e tt.

Tf th e C u lv er post. oHiee had th e b usiness o f ru ra l ro u te 1 1 a lo n e it

a

would b o a P re s id e n tia l office. Ts th e re a n o th e r ro u te in th e s la te th a t can equal th is record .

A hoy ab o u t 7 y ea rs old b e lo n g ­in g to S . S . S m ith c a u g h t a b lack b ass la s t T h u rsd a y th a t w eighed 8-i lbs. A s he w alked tow ards hom e ca rry in g th o fish, h is d em e­an o r show ed th a t he was th e p ro u d ­e s t boy in town.

T h e C itizen has p rep a red a n .e x ­ceptional}’ fine line o f S o u v en ir p o s tc a rd s , co n s is tin g of 24 views of no ted p laces au d in te re s tin g scenes a ro u n d tho lake. F o r sale by T . E . S la tte ry a n d ho te ls , also by E lm e r W a ite , th e news boy.

W e are req u ested to ca ll th e a t ­ten tio n of th e peop le to th e fact th a t som e th o u g h tle ss p erso n s a%i b itc h in g th e ir team s to th e sh ad e tree s a lo n g M ain s tre e t. T h is is a v io la tion of law , th e p e n a lty be­in g a fine o f 110. N o h arsh m eas­u re s a re d es ired b u t th e tree s w ill be p reserv ed a t all h aza rd .

T h e M ax in k u ck ee A ssocia tion held a M em orial m ee tin g a t th e L ak e V iew H o te l S u n d ay a fte rn o o n in h o n o r of J u d g e A . C. C a p ro n ,o f P ly m o u th , S . P . S h e rin , o f I n ­d ian ap o lis , J udge M itch e ll o f P e ru , M r. M urdock o f L o g an sp o rt, and A. N . B ogardus o f C ulver, m em ­bers o f th e A sso cia tio n w ho died w ith in th e p a s t 'y e a r .

T h e L a p o r te A rg n s-B u llo tin say s th e first t ra m p w ith sufficient nerve to s tea l a r id e on th e T w en ­tie th C en tu ry lim ited , th e 18 h o u r tra in betw een C h icago an d N ew Y ork , boarded th e flyer a t E lk h a rt S a tu rd ay even ing , au d th e re was no s to p u n ti l T o ledo w as reached , a d is tan ce o f 148 m iles. A t K eud- allv ille , w here th e w ate r fo r th e lo­com otive is scooped from a long tren c h in th e m idd le of th e trac k , an d was th o ro u g h ly d ren ch ed by th e to rre n t, w h ich p o u re d u p be­tw een th e ca r an d th e en g in e , when

See th e add of th e C u lv er cash H a rd w are .

Jo h n G a st an d w ife s p e n t S u n ­day a t P ly m o u th .

J o h n M odborn m ade h is a p p e a r­an ce in C ulver. M onday .

C lover Seed B u n ch ers a t $10 and n o t $14.— J . F . WEISS.

M rs. E . A . P o o r a n d son R ay w ere P ly m o u th v isito rs M onday .

A b e la ted excu rsion tra in of 13 coaches cam e in . S u n d ay a t 1:30 p. m.

W illiam W’iu d ish an d w ife v is it­ed N e lso n G e ise lm an an d w ife S u n d ay .

O. D udd leson an d fam ily o f S o u th B en d , sp en t S u n d ay w ith S. E . M odborn an d fam ily .

M rs. G u y W alker, o f S o u th Bond, is v is itin g M rs. C a th e rin e P o rte r an d o th e r re la tives here.

A bel R ea , D e p t. A u d ito r o f S ta rk e co u n ty and W esley O sborn , o f O ber w ere C ulver v is ito rs S u n ­day.

See th e se lf g en e ra tin g gas stove sold by J . P. S h am b au g h . I t g e n ­e ra te s g as from coal oil an d is n o n ­explosive.

M rs. Id a M cD o n a ld an d son of C h icago will v is it for several weeks w ith M r. H ow ard and w ife. T h e tw o lad ies a re sis te rs .

M rs. Ed T u rn e r , M rs. L a n sa S m y th an d M ary H e ss o f A rgos sp e n t T u esd ay a t th e L ak e and w ith M rs. S. H ick m an .

J o h n a th a n M cG in ley o f W arsaw is v is itin g M r. Jo h n S o u d ers and wife. M r. M cG iuley is a co u sin to M rs. Souders.

M rs. M axw ell and d a u g h te r , M rs. W in . P o r te r an d d au g h te r , M rs. K o rp an d d a u g h te r an d M rs. M ary S p ey er, sp en t T uesday a t W in o n a .

M isses E d n a W o m a n and A nna L om is, anti M essrs. A rch ie B ishop an d H e n ry P la t t , of T e rre H a u te , s p e n t S u n d ay w ith th e h it­t e r s m o ther M rs. E s th e r P ia t t .

T o in su re m ore ac c u ra te h a n d ­ling o f m ail by ru ra l free delivery th e Postofflco d e p a rtm e n t is a r ­ran g in g to n u m b er th e ru ra l m ail boxes. W h e n th e system is e s ta b ­lished m ail m ay be d e liv ered , a s a t postoffices, ad d ressed on ly to a box n u m b er, so long o f cou rse , a s no unlaw ful o r im p ro p e r b u sin ess is conducted . *

M r. W . I). T h o m p so n an d wife, M rs. J u l ia H arsch , Evelyn T larsch M rs. J . H . W iley , M rs . A. H . U n ­derwood and M iss O live T hom pson w ent to C ulver th is m o rn ing to sp en d th e d ay . T h e occasion was th e s ix ty -n in th a n n iv e rs ity o f the co m in g o f W . D . T h o m p so n to th is co u n ty . H e cam e to L ak e M ax inkuckee from C onnersv ille , In d ., s ix ty -n in e years ago today an d has been a re s id e n t of M arsh a ll co u n ty ever s in ce , b e in g o n e o f th e o ldest re s id e n ts of th e co u n ty .— P ly m o u th Tndopondont.

T h e K n ig h ts o f C o lum bus of L o g an sp o r t held th e i r S econd a n ­nual o u tin g a t th e lake b eg in in g T h u rsd ay m o rn in g an d co n tin u ed u n til S u n d ay ev en in g 10 o 'c lock when th e ir sp ec ia l tra in le ft for L o g an sp o rt. T h e C ouncil w as well rep resen ted an d had its h e a d q u a r­te rs a t th e A rlin g to n H o te l. T h ey had a re g u la r p rog ram of a m u se ­m en ts w h ich was very in te re s tin g an d ap p re c ia te d by all. T h e per- sonel of th e C ouncil as well as th e lad ies in a tte n d a n c e w as of th e h ig h e s t order. T h ey cam e h e re for am u sem en t au d fun an d , they h ad i t to th e ir h ea rts sa tis fac tio n , w h ile a t th e sam e tim e in fr in g in g on th e r ig h ts o f no one. C om e

Born T o A. L . W a rn e r and wife, a g irl.

M r. S im o n s of A rgos is th e new baker a t H ow ard ’s re s tu ra n t.

P e te r S p an g le r is one of th e v is­ito rs to W in o n a L a k e th is week.

T h e d a te o f th e B rem en fa ir has been se t fo r O c to b e r 3rd . to th e 6 th .

E d . G a n d y w ho h as been sick w ith ty p h o id fever is im prov ing slowly.

M iss N e llie D eM oss, of P ly ­m o u th , is th e g u e s t o f M iss E s ta Crom ley.

M rs. M axwell and d a u g h te r and M rs. K o rp v isited a t S o u th B end over S u n d ay .

M r. S im o n s an d w ife o f A rgos v is ited w ith C h arles S ta h l and fam ily S u n d ay .

M rs. E . W . K o o n tz , le ft F r id a y fo r a visit, w ith re la tiv e s in P a y n e an d L a tty , O hio.

T h e G ood R o m ig fam ily re -u n ­ion will b e held a t th e A ssem bly g ro u n d s A ug. l&th.

J o h n K u h n an d D octor H oll/.en- d o rf of P ly m o u th cam e h ere w ith th e ex cu rs io n is ts S u n d ay .

D r. T rin k le and p a r ty of fr ien d s from T o rre H a u te , s tru ck cam p at th e A ssem bly g ro u n d s, M onday .

M rs. W m . Foss re tu rn e d hom e last w eek a f te r sev e ra l m o n th s v is it w ith re la tiv e s in N ia g ra F a lls , N . V.

C lyde S ou d ers , w ho w ent to D e n ­ver, Col., a b o u t six w eeks ago has re tu rn ed hom e, w ith h is hea lth m uch im proved.

C h arles M ed bourn an d w ife e n ­te rta in e d M arion K een an d wife an d M y rtle W ade o f M ario n at. su p p er, S u n d ay evening .

M r. F ra n k S co tt an d w ife an d M iss L e ite r , o f K ew anna, were g u es ts of M r. Ed. C h u rch au d wife, th e la t te r p a r t of la s t week.

M rs J o s ia h G e ise lm an , o f P ly ­m outh a rriv ed h ere la s t week and will m ake h e r hom o w ith her d au g h te r , M rs. W m . R ig g en s.

T will g iv e in s tru c tio n in d a n c ­in g ou th o W h ite S w an every a f ­ternoon an d every ev en in g b e­tw een 7 and 8 o ’clock. P hof. I). M . P h il l ip s .

T h e S u m m er T ra in in g School for S u n d ay school w orkers w ill o p ­en a t W in o n a L ake , A ug . 7 th . and close A ug. 19th. T h e re w ill be no tu i tio n fees for w orkers.

P rof. H a rry o f I lo o p s to n , 111., was here fo r a few d ay s la s t week. H e was look ing fo r te n a n ts to cu l­tiv a te on ions on h is la rge farm w est of tow n, for n e x t year.

T h e re a re a p a ir o f a n tle rs on ex ­h ib itio n a t S la tte ry 's d ru g sto re th a t a re th e la rg est ever seen liere. T h ey have e ig h t p ro n g s each and are rem ark ab ly well p reserved .

G . A . R. N a tio n a l E n c a m p m e n t Denver, Colo., low ro u n d tr ip ra te s via N ick le P la te ro a d . A lso to C olorado S p rin g s an d P u eb lo , Colo. T ick e ts on sa le A u g . 29 to S ep t. 1. F u ll in fo rm a tio n o f A g en t o r ad d ress W . A. S h e re r, T . P . A,, F o r t W ayne. In d .

T h e c itizen s o f W inam ac, P u l­ask i coun ty , a re m ak in g an effort to have th e In d ia n a e p ile p tic v il­lage, p ro v is io n s fo r w hich was m ade a t th e la s t m ee tin g o f th e s ta te leg isla tu re , located n ea r th a t c ity . O p tio n s have been secured on over 1,000 ac res o f land , w hich would be su ita b le for th e in s t i tu ­tion . T h e land is well located for su ch a hom e an d h as every a d v a n t­ag e w hich th e p ro m o te rs o f th e p ro jec t could ask . A s th e T h ir ­te e n th co n g ressio n al d is tr ic t co n ­ta in s no s ta te in s titu tio n o f any kind , i t i6 th o u g h t to be m ore th an rig h t th a t th e In d ia n a ep ilep tic v illage sh o u ld b e located in th is d is tr ic t aud th e location on th e T ip p ecan o e riv e r is u n d o u b ted ly as su ita b le for th e hom e as could be

NEW ROUTE IN VIEW

South Bend and Logansport Com ­pany Make a Change.

PLANS TO CUT OUT ARGOS

Road as Now Projected W ill RunThrough Tippecanoe and T al­

m a to Rochester.

T h e R o ch es te r S e n tin e l says:“ T h re e b ig au to m o b iles , from

S o u th B end, rolled in to R o ch ester th is a fte rnoon , b r in g in g a p a r ty of officers o f th e L o g an sp o rt an d S o u th B end T ra c tio n Go,, au d th ree bond b u y ers w ho have m ade an offer to finance th e proposed road. Tn th e p a rty w ere P re s id e n t P erlev , C h ief E n g in e e r L eslie , S ec re ta ry T ay lo r, J . M. C aulfie ld , A lex Co- q ille rd , an d V. M ich ae l, of S o u th B end , an d tw o c a p ita lis ts from C h i­cago, an d one from B oston . T hey w ere r id in g over tho lin e on an in- s itec tion tr ip , th e bond buyers be­ing co n cern ed in see in g th e ro u te and g e tt in g an idea o f th e p ro b a ­b ility o f th e line. O n e o th e r p a r ty of c a p ita lis ts have been over th e route, an d m ade an o tfer for th e bonds b u t th c com pany is not. in ­c lin ed to accep t i t an d o th e r b ids will be received.

“ In co n v ersa tio n w ith M r. C au l­field he sa id to a sen tin e l m an th a t ev e ry th in g was in th e best p o ssib le co n d itio n for th e co n stru c tio n of th e line . C a p ita lis ts a re anx ious to bid on th e bonds, an d o n e o f th e b ids will be accep ted . “ A n d ” sa id he “d o n 't be su rp rise d w hen I te ll you a lo t o t th e work will be done y e t th is fall, u n less som e u n ex p e c t­ed b a r to th e e n te rp rise arises.

“ T h e p a r ty oam e from B ourbonR o ch este r , s tra ig h t th ro u g h , by

T ip p ecan o e au d T alm a an d th ey say th is will p ro b ab ly be th e rou te as i t is n ea rly four m ile s sh o rte r th an by A rgos, an d R ich lan d tow n­sh ip peop le voted th a t th ey do n o t want, th e road .”

T h is w ill be a sad d is a p p o in t­m ent to A rgos, n o t on ly on acco u n t o f th e m ain lin e b u t to loose th e sp u r to M ax in k u ck ee an d W inona is a severe blow to th e fond a n tic ­ipa tions w hich th e peop le have been fo s te r in g for th e p a s t six m onths.

Knox Girl Suicide.E lsie C ram er, aged 17, a p re tty

aud p ro m in e t y o u n g lad y o f K nox com m itted su ic id e a t S o u th B ond last n ig h t. M iss C ram er had been v isitin g w ith h e r a u n t, a t S o u th Bend, for th e p a s t tw o w eeks. S h e was found in h e r room w ith a b o t­tle of carbo lic ac id a t h e r lips.

“ G ood-by, a u n t ,” sa id she, “ I am ago in g on a long visit. T ell m o ther she w ill n ev e r see m e ag a in and th a t she will be b e tte r off w ith o u t me. L ife is a foolish s tru g ­gle. an d th e so o n er we g e t o u t of it th e b e tte r it is fo r u s .” D om es­tic tro u b les a re su p p o sed to have caused h e r rash ac t.

Fire at Inwood.A lire w hich w iped o u t h a lf th e

b usiness p o rtio n o f i n wood, a v il­lage m idw ay betw een B o u rb o n an d P ly m o u th , occured F rid ay m o rn ­ing.

T h e fire o rig n a ted in a livery s tab le ow ned by E d w ard W a rn ic u tt and destro y ed a v acan t s to re b u ild ­in g also ow ned by M r. W arnicutt., a saloon b e lo n g in g to E d w ard B row n, th e J . F . C aldw ell ho tel an d a <1 w elling. T h e flam es broke o u t ab o u t six o ’clock. T h e village has no fire p ro tec tio n an d litt le cou ld be done to su b d u e th e flum es. .

L o s t B etw een th e A ssem bly G ro u n d s and L o n g P o in t, a pocke t book co n ta in in g a b o u t s ix ty do lla rs L ib e ra l rew ard ; fo r re tu rn to th is

THE CULVER CITIZEN.J. II. KOONTZ £ SON, Pubs.

CULVER, ♦ - INDIANA.

*Two men swam the N iagara rapids a few days ago. Wc have forgotten their nam es.

It is a difficult, ta sk in th is work­aday world of ours to preserve the bloom of the peach.

A Cossack who asked for belter food has been sho t dead. A Cossack should know his place.

The 350,000 subscribed for P eary’s poie-hunting project may properly be referred to as cold cash.

Foolish regrets are d reary relics of the past and forgetfulness th e iunk man th a t carries them away.

If Peary is successful, Canada will be bounded on the north as well as on the south by th e United S tates.

D rastic reform s a re to be inaugu­rated by thc Chinese government. Look out. for g raft scandals over there.

T he boat rocker has ju s t succeeded in drow ning a party of th ree in Now H am pshire, fortunately Including him­self.

A fam ous football player has just bought a scat, on the New York Stock Exchange. He is still looking for trouble.

In Newark, N. J., caterp illars are bringing 1 ( 1 cents a quart. N ew ark m ust be the headquarters of the axle grease industry.

“ Are wc to have a revival of hon­esty?" asks ihe Rutland (Mass.) H er­ald. Why not ? I t would be a most delightful novelty.

Chicago and New York continue to ta lk about how big they are. while, the re s t of ihe country is talk ing about how bad they are.

If. is no t known yet w hether the de­cision of the treasu ry departm ent th a t cam els’ ha ir is wool will be pleasing or displeasing to the camel.

"T he W oman of To m orrow” is the title of a book jusr announced, b u t it is all th a t mom of us can do to keep up w ith the woman of today.

E ighteen Boston tailors have gone on strike , which recalls Queen Eliza­b e th ’s salutation to ano ther eighteen: “Good m orning gentlem en both.”

A Japanese adm iral has found th a t the cru iser Tzumrud, la te of the Baltic fleet, is a "com plete wreck." There is such a thing as doing work too well.

The New York P ost refers to Scotty of Death Valley as a golden calf. The editor of the P ost m ust have reasons for believing th a t Scotty lias pawned his gun.

W hy should anyone complain about th e hear, when the telegraph tells us th a t a large snow bank is still visible on Mt. Jefferson, up in the W hile m ountains?

Philadelphia is certain ly getting rap hi, w ith fifty-four-divorces granted th e re in one hour th is week. And ihe recent, raid had nothing a t all to do w ith it, either.

It is announced in London journals i h a t the Princess Anna de K arenga E sterhazy desires to sell her titles. W e would advise her to advertise in the P ittsb u rg papers.

N icola Tesla h in ts th a t he has about solved the problem of aerial naviga­tion. T his may account for the fact tha.r he has not recently been in com­m unication with Mars.

Tho season Is here when you will be tray your social sta tus, according as you decide to slice it off with your knife or just, hold it up in both hands and b ite It off the cob.

B arber Henn of K ansas City has asked the legislature to change his nam e. I f he wjll prom ise to quit cack­ling h is custom ers will doubtless w arm ly support th e petition.

Has Her Arrested When She Asks for Money With

Which to Buy Food.

WOMAN RELATES PITIFUL TALE

W e d s M a n W h o S q u a n d e r s H e r F o r ­t u n e a n d D e s e r t s H e r , a n d Is N e g ­l e c t e d b y S o n , W h o C o n v e r t s I n s u r a n c e M o n e y to H i s O w n U s e .

New York, dispatch: Jam es E. Foye, p rivate secretary of Charles CJ. Gates, son of the Chicago million­aire, caused the a rre s t of h is mother, Mrs. F lorence Foye in fron t of the W aldorf-Astoria, hotel when she

EARTHQUAKE SHAKES NORTHERN MICHIGAN

S e i s m i c D i s t u r b a n c e C r e a t e s E x c i t e ­m e n t in T o w n s B o r d e r i n g on t h o

S h o r e s o f L a k e S u p e r i o r . TO

stopped him as he was hurrying fromlunch and bogged him to give her j tonagOn ~<W nU e7Y t7 : ^ W e d n ^ s d a y

Marquer.t.0 , Mich., d ispatch: An earthquake tha t shook windows and ra ttled dishes was felt here shortly a fte r 6 o’clock W ednesday evening, the trem or being especially noticeable along the ridge on the lake shore. T he disturbance lasted several sec­onds and was accompanied by a dull, rum bling noise. An earthquake shock was never before experienced in the h isto ry of the city, but i t is a scien- ‘ tificallv determ ined fact th a t the rock- ribbed ridges all along tho shores of Lake Superior were the resu lt of vol­canic action. According to the te le­phone advices the earthquake was felt ai. Ishpem ing and Negaunee and o ther points along thc M arquette iron range.

H o u g h t o n Is S h a k e n .Houghton, Mich., dispatch: An

earthquake shock was fell throughout Houghton, Baraga, Keweenaw and On-

Great Yield o f Wheat Tends to Enliven Business in

Chicago.

WHOLESALERS ARE KEPT BUSY

money for food.Mrs. Foyo followed her prosperous,

well dressed son from a tine resiau- ra n t in Thirty-third s tre e t to the W aldorf, and appealed t<i him several tim es. The young m an called a policeman.

“T his woman lias threatened to shoot me unless I give her §500,” said he. “A rrest her."

The policeman took her to the W est T hirtie th ' sta tion and la ter to the w est side court, where M agistrate W ahlc Mas sitting . Young Foye, when the case was called, stepped forward.

"This w«man- — he began.“S top!” ordered the m agistrate.“That, is (he way to address a

woman of the s tree t. It is not th e way to address one’s m other . ' 5

Foye said bis m other had twice threatened to shoot him unless he gave her SfjiJfJ.

M agistrate W ahle sa t silent until he finished. Then he ordered the com plaint against Mrs. Foye dis­missed.

“If I am shot, who is responsible?" asked the young man.

‘■'Get out of here a t once. Leave th is room.” ordered the m agistrate. Foye hurried from tho courtroom and his m other followed.

D o e s N o t S u p p o r t M o th e r .“My son earns about $150 a month

as secretary to Mr. Gates,” Mrs. Foye said. "But except for §12 he has never contributed anything to my sup­port, although I have been in d istress for years. All last w in ter my feet were through my shoes, my ciothing was insufficient and I had little food. I appealed to him, but he turned me away tim e and again. I appealed to the charities commissioner and my son was ordered to pay me $3 a son He paid $12 and slopped. Up ^ - I m et his fa ther, Jam es

evening. Locally the shock was as­cribed to a hot a ir b last a t the Quincy mine until it was learned tha t the same shock was felt. 1 0 0 miles dis­tant. The shock was of considerable s trength and about five seconds In du­ration. There is no historical record of any previous earthquake in the up­per peninsula of Michigan.

E x c i t e m e n t a t C a lu m e t .Calumet. Mich., dispatch: G reat ex­

citem ent was caused here shortly aft­e r 6 o’clock W ednesday evening by a shock, resem bling an earthquake. Buildings rocked and plaster was knocked from walls, dishes fell from shelves and broke, and people rushed from th e ir hom es to ascerta in the cause of tho disturbance or in fear of fu rther shocks. The cause of the d isturbance is a m ystery.

ROOSEVELT RECEIVES AGED COLORED BISHOP

N e g r o M i n i s t e r s S p e n d H a l f a n Hour C h a t t i n g W i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t a t

S y c a m o r c Hill.

to the tim e vrealth and hapi,y j

^ J, J l , 111 P * 'is and .peakw as educated , , . . v ,F rench fluently. - - a iho‘ ward Darby, once cl“ “ d o t Loudon, bu t he d l e < 1 t)efore he

“The English are not considered a pleasure-loving people,” says the Lon­don Speaker. If they bad been a pleas­ure-loving people, they would never have got mixed up iu th a t Boer war.

I t m ust be annoying to t.he czar to have to go poking around the cellar every lim e w hen he moves into a new palace to see bow much dynam ite the energetic revolutionists have stowed away.

Secretary T aft says he w as not angry when he w rote th a t le tte r to W allace. Then It is difficult, to see how thc secretary could fully express him self when angry without plagiariz­ing Adm iral Evans.

Word comes from New York th a t a woman who m arried a man th ere be­cause she thought he was a genius has had him pu t in an insane asylum. She isn 't the first one. however, who has had trouble in discovering the difference.

could take the office."My bro ther was a colonel in thc

H onorable A rtillery and a t a dance given by th a t organization when I was a girl I danced w ith the present k ing of England.

H e r F o r t u n e D i s a p p e a r s .“I cam e here during the centennial

and w ent to the Grand Union hotel. T here 1 m et and fell in love with Jam es Foye, the head hall man. l ie soon squandered my fortune of $140,- 0 0 0 , sold my beautiful, gowns and my jew elry and le ft me in want. I di­vorced him and he afterw ard died In the hospital on W ard 's island. I a ttended the funeral, which was a magnificent affair paid for by my son. W hen the m ourners returned car- riages were in w aiting for every one but me. My son never even asked me if I had car fare.

“ Up to last year I supported myself by working first as a trained nurse and superintendent of the women's nursery a t Bellevue and la te r as a m atron on the recreation piers. This year Commissioner Featherstone drop­ped me.

R e t a i n s I n s u r a n c e M o n e y ."My husband left $5,000 insurance,

which my son got. I asked the boy to le t me have one-third of it, which I thought I was entitled to because my husband w as about. S3,000 in ar­rea rs in h is alimony. But my son r e fused to give me a penny. I w ent to see h is employer, Mr. Gates, and he assured me th a t my son would have to take care of me or leave his em­ploy. L a te r I w ent to see him again and was told not to bother him any longer. W ere it not for thc fac t tha t I have been very ill during the last year I would not ask my son for a penny. But I have been unable to support m yself and have been in dire poverty, while he has been enjoying ease and comfort.”

O yster Bay, Nf. Y., dispatch: Presi­d en t Roosevelt W ednesday received Rev. Jam es W. Hood of N orth Caro­lina, the o ldest colored bishop in the country, a t Sagamore Hill. Tho bishop cam e to O yster Bay as thc guest of Rev. Jam es T. Gaskill, pastor of the colored church, and a t the en terta in ­ment. jjiven in his honor the presi­den t w as invited to be present. He replied th a t he would be unable to a ttend at the hour specified, but would be very glad to receive the bishop a r i l 3 Mr. Gaskill in his home.

Thc two colored m in isters spent half an hour chatting w ith the presi­dent ln his library. The bishop in ­formed him th a t he is m aking rapid strides in popularity in thc south and thc la tte r replied to the effect th a t he was glad that his policy of adm inis­tering the affairs of the governm ent in the in te rest of all the people was receiving southern indorsem ent. He said that, he did not propose in the future, any m ore than he had in the past, to allow considerations of race to in terfere with his appointm ent of men whom he considered best fitted for certa in places.

As an illustra tion of bis policy to tre a t the whole country alike, h«f pointed to his appointm ent of a col­ored man, Charles Anderson, to the place of collector of custom s a t the port of New York.

A M E R I C A N S H E E P A R E S E ' Z E D

An octogenarian who h a s ju s t died in New York is said to have drunk heavily all his lire, except nine m nnihs .-lurine which he thought the

C a n a d i a n A u t h o r i t i e s R e s e n t I n t r u ­s io n o n G r a z i n g L a n d .

Helena. Mont., d ispatch: Two thou­sand five hundred head of sheep be­longing to John McLaren of Havre, Mont., have been seized by the Can­adian mounted police and are held for double duty. McLaren sailed from New York for Europe recently, but is being represented by his brother. The duty am ounts to S3..100. Owing to<*>et- te r range conditions across th e line the sheep m en, it is presumed, have let th c stock s tra y beyond the in terna­tional border. T he police, learning of this, have Increased their force and a re preparing to m ake still fu rther seizures.

D e m a n d F r o m C i ty a n d C o u n t r y M e r ­

c h a n t s B r i n g s J o y t o t h c H e a r t s o f t h e M e m b e r s o f t h c D i s t r i b u t i n g F i r m s .

Chicago dispatch: T he weekly re­view of Chicago trade published by R. G. Dun & Co. says:

“A gricultural conditions form a leading consideration in business cir-

TROLLEY CAR COLLIDES INJURING EIGHTEEN

D i s a s t r o u s W r e c k O c c u r s N e a r M a t-

to o n , W h e n I n t c r u r b a n M o to r s C o m e T o g e t h e r H e a d -o n .

M attoon, 111., dispatch: The most, disastrous interu.rban wreck ever known in th is section of the s ta te oc­curred la te F riday afternoon, when two Charleston and M attoon in tc ru r­ban ears collided head-on a quarter of a mile east of th is city. Both cars were alm ost com pletely demolished and eighteen people w ere Injured, a m ajority seriously, while one received in juries which may prove fatal.

Car No. IS, east hound, and No. 11, which drew a trailer, west, bound, were the ones involved, n o . IS was loaded w ith passengers bound for U rban T ark to w itness a baseball game betw een M attoon and Frankfort., Ind. A cornfield which borders the tracks at. that point made i t impossi­ble for the motorrnen to perceive each o ther un til they bad nearly roundedcles a t th is time, these entering large- ______ ____ _____ _______

ly into plans and com m itm ents for the a large curve and they were then pow- im m ediate future. W inter w heat is erless to avoid th e crash. Among the well harvested in the southern region, injured a re : F rank Krick. Dan Gea-the yield being heavy, and late ad­vices show other crops to be making seasonable advance, corn carrying the m ost excellent prom ise iu Illinois. All indications favor an enorm ous in­crease in fimVtclal re tu rns to th e far­m ers. This is m ost encouraging to the m anufacturing in terests and m eans g rea te r or highly sustained production and distribution of com­modities.

"Demands upon factory output show moro strength , re ta il dealings extended In necessaries, and the job­bing branches gained in the volume of orders for fall staples, especially ln clothing, footwear, food products and tex tile wares. Satisfactory reduction proceeds in m erchandise stocks and widening buying appears in farm sup­plies.

M e r c h a n t s A r e B u y in g ."Tho w holesale d istric t gains in ac-

tivity , personal selections showing a wide varie ty for both city and coun­try trade, and the bookings included much for early delivery. Discount- lak ing is noted more frequently, while com m ercial defaults are slight ana collections generally im proving iu prom ptness.

“MiH and factory product lion suf­fers less than the usual in terruption from high tem peratures. New build­ing work is more in evidence, and ad- tional effort is m ade to overtake prom pt completion of various large structu res for m ercantile and finan-

ham (mol.orman), Miss E thel Cook, W illiam Cain, John Davidson, Ed T. Guthrie, W. E. Reevers, Springfield, Mo.: Gien Cleghorn, Horae* Gilliland, Otis Yelton, J . V. Davis, J . B. Stone, Roy E arl. P atrick H arrington, Miss N ina Norvcll. The dam ages will ex­ceed $3,000.

OCEAN LINER TEUTONIC IS DAMAGED BY FLAMES

F i r e I n t e r r u p t s E l e c t r i c W o r k i n g of S t e a m s h i p a n d Is B e l i e v e d to

H a v o D a m a g e d E n g in e s .

New York dispatch: F ire th re a t­ened destruction to the steam ship Teutonic of t.he W hite S tar line F ri­day night while she was lying a t her p ier ln the North river ai th e foot, of E leventh sire t. Flames broke out in the electrical room, and before they were extinguished did damage am ounting to m ore than S5.000.

N early all of the m achinery in the electric room w as dam aged ana the en tire e lectric working of thc ship was interrupted . W ater poured into the room and ran down into the en­gines, and it is thought tha t they a re also damaged.

During the fire th ree m em bers of the crew found them selves hemmed in by rhc flames and were carried to the pier in an unconscious condition

cial use. There is also considerable by the firemen. Thc fireboat Me- railroad and bridge work coming for- j Clellan and th e fire engines threw ward. These lactors stim ulate the de- • w ater on the flames for more than mand for enorm ous quantities of steel, an hour. The origin of the lire is un- lum ber and o ther m aterial. , known.

“The iron departm ents -maintain a -------------------- ■very strong position. Mill and fur- B L I N D E D B Y P O I S O N O U S S M O K E nacc deliveries run into vast tonnage,and al thought th e output exceeds for­mer records there is no surplus of finished shapes or basic m aterial.

H i d e s A r e L o w e r .“Receipts of raw m aterial are heavy,

except hides, which for th e first time th is season are lower. The m arket for hides, wool, lea ther and lum ber’ have held very steady. Receipts of lum ber are 44.585,000 feet, against 37,-

G ir l A l l e g e s M a n B le w N o x i o u s V a p o r— in H e r F a c e .Cleveland, Ohio, dispatch: Blinded

and dazed by a poisonous smoke which a man blew in her face. 17-year-old M ary Seitz, w as attacked in broad day­light, The case is one of th e strangest which the police have on record. The unknown m ixture which rendered the girl alm ost powerless w as smoked in

205.000 fee t a year ago. R eceipts of an or,Unary C ay pipe. Tho sm oke « »0 7lM fil J nnnnflR mp-miti*! 9 7451- . ,,blown into th c girl’s face. From itshides, 2,70ft,614 pounds, against 2,743,

561 pounds. effects she was dangerously ill for twoMetal users w ere heavier buyers <)ftys and ghe was W d l y able to ap-

of factory needs, and fu rther gain is seen in m achinery, forge and car work and in electric lines. Forw arding of m anufactured product and raw m ater­ial is an increasing item in transpor­tation, and w estern roads make con­tinued gains in earnings.

G r a i n a n d L iv e S to c k ."P rim ary foodstuffs w ere in steady

request, but th e offerings were liberal in the grain pits, and a lower average cost was established.* T he total quan­tity of cereals handled aggregated 7,616,572 bushels against 6,233,748

pear in police court, to prosecute her assailan t. H arry Vainer, aged 46, the m an accused, w as sent, to th e work­house for th irty days.

S W A R M O F B E E S C A U S E D E A T H

B lu e I s l a n d . i e s i d e n t S t u n g , F a l l s F r o m W a g o n a n d D ies .

Chicago, 111., dispatch: W hile fight­ing a swarm of bees that, appeared over tbe load of hay on which he wasworking John Bauer, 5ft years old, or

bushels in corresponding wcc-k of lft04, ; Blue Island, to ttered and fed from thc

L E A V E S L A R G E S U M T O T R A M P S

A g e d W o m a n P r o v i d e s in W i l l f o r M e a l s a n d B a t h s f o r H o b o s .

Kalam azoo, Mich., spccial: T he will of Mrs. A lm ira K ram er w as read in the presence of the heirs, who were astonished by a tru s t fund of $1 0 , 0 0 0

to be used to feed tram ps. Senator Burrows, who is nam ed as trustee, will have charge of the money. All applications m ust be m ade by tram ps a t the police departm ent, w here each tram p will be presented with a ticket entitling him to a square m eal a t a restau ran t. If th e t.ramp wishes he may have a hot bath . Senator Bur­rows drew up the will for tbe woman, *:ho w as 89 years of age when she j;^.i mm.* will not. contest, as

R O S S G R A H A M K I L L E D BY T R A I N

R e p u b l i c a n L e a d e r R u n D o w n W h i l e C r o s s i n g R a i l r o a d T r a c k .

Carmel, 111., dispatch: Captain Ross Graham, a prom inent law yer and re­publican leader of th is county, was instan tly killed by m e Louisville and Nashville fiyer while attem pting to cross the track in front, of the pas­senger sta tion at. Carrni. Captain Graham served through the war in the Eighty-seventh Illinois volunteers and was tw ice a m em ber of the Il­linois assem bly and w as a delegate Lo the national republican convention of 18i>0, being one of the 305 who voted for Grant.

the receip ts being. 3,018-783 bushels and thc receip ts gein 3,Oft".789 bushels an increase of 21 per cent and 23 per cen t respectively. The m arket for provisions was affected by shorter supplies of the raw m aterial, and w arehouse stocks have been reduced. R ecipts of live stock w ere 237,351 head, against 135.279 head a year ago, when strikes interfered w ith killing a t the yards.

“Failures in th e Chicago d istric t num ber eighteen, against eighteen last, week and thirty-tw o a year ago.”

A L ib e r a l R e d u c t i o n .K ansas City, Mo., d ispatch : The

Southern Pacific and tho Santa Fe companies have fomally announced a reduction In the ra te of refined sugar betw een San Francisco and the Mis­souri river and points in K ansas and N ebraska from 50 cents to 28 cents a hundred pounds in carload lots.

W a s h e d S t a m p s on S t o g i e s .New York special: A rrests a re an­

ticipated w ith in a short tim e as the re ­sult of a seizure of cheap stogies re ­ported by dispatches from St. Louis. T hc consignm ent taken by the gov

R A I S E S T A X E S O N R A I L R O A D S

V a l u a t i o n o f T h e i r P r o p e r t y in W i s ­c o n s i n I s I n c r e a s e d $8,000,000.

Madison, Wis., d ispatch: The s ta te tax commission, acting as a sta te board of assessm ent has announced thc prelim inary assessm ent of the railroad property in the s ta te for thc cu rren t year. T here is an increase of over $8 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ln the to ta l valua­tion, and about 32 cents per $1 , 0 0 0 in the average ra te of taxation, xao board will begin hearing pro tests of th e railroads, if any are made, on Aug. 16. The to ta l valuation of rail­road property ln W isconsin as fixed by th e commission is $229,390,000.

P O T T E R Y C O M B I N E IS F O R M E D

load. Tic suffered Injuries which la ter resulted in his death. The accident happened in a field a mile w est of Blue Island. I t was at. first supposed th a t B auer had fallen a victim to heat heat, and it w as not until after an investigation of th e swollen condition oi his face and hands that, th c true cause w as discovered. It is believed the pain and excitem ent caused heart failure.

M A N K I L L S W I L D C A T IN F I G H T

CALUMETis the onlv

M GRADE POWDERoffered to the consumer a t a

M o d e r a t e P r i c eIt should not be confused with the cheap, low grade powders on the one hand, nor the high priccd trust powders on the other.

F i r e B r i g a d e o n A u to s .Vienna, which has long stood a s a

m odel on the continent for Its up-to- date ideas in m a tte rs of fire fighting equipm ent, has decided to take an­o ther step and re-equip its fire brigade en tire ly with m otor apparatus. Chem­icals and hose carls equipped w ith electric m otors have already been or­dered, and when they have been in­stalled. thc question of adapting the p resen t engines and hook and ladder trucks to m otor traction or entirely replace them will be decided. The la t­te r course will be followed in all like­lihood, as i t has heretofore been Vi­enna’s policy to scrap all old apparatus Imm ediately on t.he installa tion of new, and (he estim ate for th e present innovation shows th a t the economies effected will pay for the p lan t in elev­en years. Experim ents conducted dur* ing tho la s t year have proved th e cor­rectness of th is estim ate when m otor appliances a re w orked in large num­bers. ------------------------------

F a s t e s t G r o w in g T r e e .B y crossing the English w alnut w ith

the native California species L u ther Burbank of Santa Rosa. Cab, has pro­duced th e fastest growing tree in th e world. The discovery is of value com­m ercially because i t will perm it of a wider use of w hat is now a com para­tively costly lum ber. In fact, Mr. Bur­bank th inks th a t the coat may go so low as to allow w alnut to be burned in stoves and g rate fires.

A n i m a l J u m p s T h r o u g h a w i n d o w a n d B a t t l e Is in C lo s e Q u a r t e r s .

Locust Gap, Pa., special: In a furi ous struggle w ith a wild cat, in whicb his face and shoulders were lacerated and his sh irt to rn from his body, Thos. McDonald finally succeeded in getting a hold upon thc an im al’s th roat, stun­ned it by throw ing it against his en gine, and then shot it. McDonald is an engineer employed by tbe Reading company a t th e Locust City colliery and was a t h is post when th e cat crashed through th e window, having been a ttrac ted by the light. The an im al m easured th ree feet from tip to tip.

S O C I E T I E S S C O R E G O V . H E R R I C K

C o n c e r n W i t h $40,000,000 C a p i t a l Is S t a r t e d in P h i l a d e l p h i a .

Philadelphia, Pa., d ispatch: Phila­delphia cap ita lists are reported to be the m ala backers of a $40,000,000 pottery tru s t ju s t formed, and con­trolling practically thc en tire tab le­w are and china output of the country. The organizer of tbe com bination is said to be Kewton Jackson, a broker w ith offlccs in the Drexel building, and he is reported to have the back-

P i ' e s b y t e r i a n C o n v e n t i o n D e n o u n c e s O h io E x e c u t i v e .

H am ilton, Ohio, dispatch: T he con­vention of young people’s societies ot the second synod of the U nited Pres by terian church, em bracing most of six sta tes, before closing its biennial session adopted resolutions read by Rev. I. M. K nipe of Bell C enter fierce ly a ttack ing Gov. H errick. His nomic ation is called "an insu lt to Christian citizenship” and th e governor hirnseli is referred to as “one who has prov* en him self the enemy to decency and

P r i n c e s s H a t z f e l d t P o p u l a r .T he adopted daughter and heiress

of th e la te Collls P . H untington—the well-known railw ay m agnate—P rinc­ess H atzfeld t—has long been a recog- nized leader of Anglo-American so­ciety. Fond of country life, she goes m greatly for hunting and en terta in s her friends magnificently' a t Drayton manor, h e r beautiful place in W ilt­shire.

M E T O O

T h e " T a l l E n d c r s ” T h a t F o l lo w G e n ­u i n e A r t i c l e s .

It is som etim es in teresting to w atch the curves im itators m ake to get t.he public to buy im itations of genuine goods.

Every now and then some one will th ink there Ls a splendid opening to fix up som ething like Postum Coffee and advertise the sam e way and tak e som e oi the business.

An im itator is naturally ignorant of food values and how to skillfully m ake a cereal coffee, on scientific lines.

Such men first th ink of preparing som ething th a t looks and ta s te s like the original, with no knowledge of how the grains should be trea ted to prepare them so th a t the starchy p a rt is transform ed properly and th e val­uable nourishing elem ents m ade di­gestible.

Such im itations may be foisted on th e 'public for a short tim e, bu t th e people arc critical and soon detect tb e attem pt, then th e im itators go out of business.

Som ething like 400 of these little factories have been started in various p a rts of th is country in the past 9 years, and practically all of them have gono the 'lo n g journey.” Ju s t lately a new one has come to life and evi­dently hopes to insert itself in public favor by copying the style of the Post­um advertising in the papers.

This ls a free country and every m an who m akes an honest product and honestly labels ic has reason for some recognition, bu t thc public has th c righ t to know th e facts.

PoBtum is the one original and gen­uine Cereal Coffee, m ade skillfully and for a definite purpose. I t has stood through all thc w ars of th e im­ita to rs, has won th c approval of the Physicians and tbe people.

People who really seek to free them selves from thc coffee hab it and a t th e sam e tim e to rebuild the soft gray m atte r in tbe nerve centers, and thus reconstruct tbe nervous system , broken down by coffee, can rely on Postum.

[ GOTCAPITAL CITY

M ikado’s Flag: Floats Over Alexandrovsk on Sakhalin

Island.

TAKE 40,000 TONS OF COAL

LightInto

Railway M aterials Also Fall the Hands of tho Invading

Forces, the Defenders Being Com­pelled to Retreat.

TO AGREERefuse to Reply to Questions Spokesman for Japanese Says

Relating to Cotton Crop Leak,

theOelegationW ill Follow Precedent*

WOMAN'SSTATEMENT IN DOUBT . H0STILIT1EST0 BE SUSPENDED

Reports on Crops Prepared by Bureau of s ta tis tic s for Last Three Years W as Compiled by Mrs. Burch, Who Resigned.

Tokio cablegram : R ear Admiral Ka- t.aoka in reporting the successful land­ing of the Japanese forces in the vicin­ity of Alexandrovsk on Sakhalin isl­and. says th a t the Japanese Hag was hoisted over the governm ent buildings at Alexnndrovslc without, any loss on the p a rt of tlie Japanese forces.

A lexandrovsk is the capital o£ Sak­halin. I t probably will now becorno th e base of operations for the capture of N lkolaievsk, a t th e mouth of the A m ur river. T he landing of tho Japa­nese force a t Tort C astries a few days ago is supposed to have been m ade to secure the m ainland and tho cable to Sakhalin in o rder to begin the move­m ent against rhe town of Alexan­drovsk. on the m ainland, from which place the Japanese are likely to cut off N lkolaievsk, on the south side.

Official Report.T he following official announcement,

was made:“The detachm ent detailed to protect

the landing on th e Siberian coast of Chinese troops from the Island of Sak­halin dislodged the enemy from the vicinity of Alkova July 24. The ene­m y's streng th consisted of one bat­talion of in fan try , newly dispatched there , besides several hundred volun­teers. w ith eight field pieces, from A lexandrovsk, placed in the bills In the direction of l.uikoff. Hefore this one detachm ent of infantry which had been dispatched under the protection of torpedo boats tow ard the pier a t A lexandrovsk dispersed a body of the enem y which was attem pting to burn the pier, which th e Japanese captured in tact.

Supplies Are Captured.“A detachm ent landed at- Mugatl,

assisted by th e torpedo boats, dis­lodged the enemy and captured 40.000 to n s of coal and light railw ay ma­teria ls. A nother detachm ent occu­pied a th ird line at Alkova the same afternoon, and continuing the advance A lexandrovsk was taken and entered th e sam e evening after some resist­ance. The enemy continued his re s i stance in redoubts w est of the town, and on aft em inence northeast of Alex­androvsk a stubborn resistance was of­fered. The fighting had ceased a t sun-

“A t dawn July 2.3 tho enemy, hold­in g the position east of Alexandrovsk was a ttacked and our troops pressed him tow ard Novie-Michaelkoye. We •completely occupied Novle-Michael- koyc July 25. T ha t place and Alex- androvsk escaped conflagration. Two hundred prisoners were taken, and ou r detachm ent also captured gnu carriages , am m unition, and provi­sions.”

According to reports from Corea th e Japanese continue advancing along a forty mile front. Their van­guard is now about eighty miles from the m outh of the Tumon river. The Coreans estim ate the strength of the Jap an ese a t about 40,000 men. Their m ain force is Concentrated at Ken- ehen.

Declares It Has Been Custom in All Peace Negotiations During the Con­vention to Arrange T erm s of Set­tlem ent.

Quality of Fruit.Although the quantity of fruit, now

being produced in the United S tates Is less than the growing demand, yet the im provem ent in quality is more needed than an increase in quantity, a t least from th e standpoint of the

The WindmiU- and the Milk Trough.Nearly every farm er we v is it has a

windmill, but not one in tw enty makes the m ost use of It. For instance, the windmill usually is located near the barn and the w ater tank Is In some convenient place near the windmill. H undreds of gallons of cool fresh

grower. A t the presen t tim e we a re t w ater a re pumped each day, b u t not a producing a large percent of fru it th a t ] gallon of It goes through the milk

W ILL END SHOT FIRERS FIGHT

M iners and O perators Meet a t Spring­field to Agree on Term s. t

Springfield* lit., d ispatch: As a re­su lt of a conference between m iners and operators of ihe Alton subdistrict, a com m ittee of four m iners and four opera to rs was appointed lo determ ine w hether an am icable adjustm ent of the controversy over the employment o f shot, fliers can he reached. * This com m ittee will report to the other m iners and operators when anything Is agreed upon. When the m iners came to Springfield they had a free hand to negotiate, and it is cxpected a sa t­isfactory agreem ent will be reached. T he controversy is the result of a no- tie* sent to m iners to use two pounds o r less of powder in blasting. By do­ing th is the operators would not have to employ shot tlrers.

W ashington dispatch: F. A. reck- ham, a New York broker and Moses H aas, who are accused by Secretary of A griculture Wilson of being asso­ciates of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., and others in th e “leak” of cotton crop reports, face the prospect of going to jail for contem pt of court.

Peckham and H aas were sub­poenaed by D istrict A ttorney Beach to appear before the grand jury. They came Lo W ashington accom panied by M ark Alter, their attorney, who ad­vised them tha t under the Constitu­tion they were not obliged to answ er questions which might be turned to the ir disadvantage so as to place their liberty in jeopardy. Mr. A lter was not adm itted to the grand ju ry room, and when Pcckham and H aas were ques­tioned by the grand jury they refused to answ er any questions.

They were informed by the d istrict a tto rney that if they refused to an­swer it would he contem pt and were given lim e lo decide w hether they would answ er or persist in the ir re­fusal. Judge W right will be ready to a c t on their eases it' they are brought before him. He has th reatened to punish w itnesses who refuse to an swer proper questions.

Hold Report Is Suspicious.S tatistician Hyde was dism issed on

Tuesday last. About th a t time the dis­tr ic t attorney requested from Secre­tary W ilson copies of all reports on crops prepared by the bureau of s ta ­tistics during the la s t three years. Hyde and his private secretary , Mrs. B ertha Burch, prepared th is evidence. This was the la s t work th a t e ither Hyde or Mrs. Burch did in the de­partm ent. Mrs. Burch resigned th a t day. Since the connection of both of them with the crop reports is under s tric t scru tiny by the d istric t a tto r­ney, there is a strong suspicion that the data may no t be in exactly the form ihe governm ent desires.

Mrs. Burch evidently knows more about the workings of the bureau ot sta tistics than anybody else, excepl Holmes and Hyde. H er record in the departm ent reads as follows:

April 0, 1897- Appointed laborer at $400 a year.graphic 20, 1900- Prom oted to steno- ' Oct. l t fo rk a t 3900.

0 0 (1, 1900—Salary ra ised to $1,-May 1, 11)01—Salary raised to $1,300.July, 1902—Salary raised to S1.400.Jan. 1, .1903—Salary raised to Si.600.Ju ly 1, 1904— Salary raised to 51,-

800.Ju ly 21, 190K—Resigned and resigna­

tion accepted.Seek Liflht on Loans.

The governm ent will a.sTt Mrs. Burch to explain the reason for large loans m ade by her to Hyde and Holmes and she will probably be a w itness before ihe grand jury next week. Mrs. Burch in 1901 was im­plicated in an investigation made by the civil service commission into an exam ination for th e position of special s ta tistical compiler. Mrs. Burch, it was charged, copied the exam ination ! questions and had them in her cust.0 - i dy. The exam ination was canceled and no subsequent exam ination has ' since been held. Secretary Wilson re ­fused to disturb Mrs. Burch in her po- j sition. He said she had done nothing ' to which he could take exception. j

The work of the grand ju ry mav he interfered with by the disappearance of Hyde and Holmes. Hyde, notwith- • standing his pledge to Secretary Wil­son to appear w henever w anted, has sailed for Europe, and Holmes, after rem aining In W ashington and show- j ing him self in public, daily, has m yster- ‘ iously disappeared. He seems to have \ dodged the secret servive officers, and now when he is badly w anted cannot he found, it is reported tha t he is in Canada.

New York dispatch: “Japan is per­fectly w illing to agree to an arm istice a fte r th e credentials of both peace delegations have been exam ined and approved."

With th is s ta tem ent A im ar Sato, m in ister resident to the em peror of Jap an and official spokesm an of the Japanese plenipotentiaries, cleared up

. is unm arketable bccause of being ! wormy o r under-sized. If an orcliard- I is t will separate his fru it Into th ree J general lots, one the m arketable, sec- j ond, the unm arketable on account of i being wormy, and third, the unm arket­

ab le on account of being under-sized, h e will be astonished a t tho results.

| The orchards are few tha t produce a high percentage of good-sized apples entirely free from worms or scab. It is ev ident to any student of orchard­ing th a t if we can m ake all of our

trough when, as a m atte r of fact, it all could ju s t as well flow through the milk trough as to go w here it does. M ost farm ers have a well near the house and a hand pump in it, from which the w ater for house use is pumped by hand, and if they have a milk trough the good wife is required to fill It night and m orning and the wholo long, warm sum m er day the w ater in th e trough Is of the same tem perature as th e a ir outside. The resu lt is that, instead of having good,

the uncertain ty which has existed over i fru it first class, the receipts will he sw eet cream and milk and good, solidl l . » . . P a f r n r t r t I K A A n t h u I I I . . * r ___. - - i . . i i . , 1 . • i n .the question of a truce between the arm ies in the far east.

“The exam ination of the credentials necessarily m ust be the first duly of the peace delegates,” he continued, “to ascerta in tha t all are qualified to ac t in the capacity to which they are represented . In the negotiations for peace th a t ended th e Chinese war th ere was much delay because the credentials of one of ihe Chinese plen­ipotentiaries did not bear th e em per­o r’s seal g ran ting him plenary pow­ers.

Envoys Have Full Power.“However, I th ink an arm istic will

be agreed upon after the commissions en te r form ally upon th e ir work. It has been th e custom In all peace ne­gotiations to cease h lstilities dur­ing the convention of peace plenipo­ten tia ries.”

Mr. Sato was asked as to the defi­n ite powers of the m em bers of his commission and he said:

“They have power to reject any proposal and commit the Japanese governm ent to any document they m ay sign, subject, of course, to the sanction or the emperor."

R egarding the reports that. China intends asking an indem nity, Mr. Sato said:

“ China could not ask any Indemnity of Japan. It was her inability or un­w illingness to keep Russia out ot M anchuria th a t forced us into the war.”

Precedence for Komura.By his prom ptness In arriv ing on

the scene of the negotiations. Karon Komura has scored one point over M. W itte, th a t of precedence a t official functions, as when the envoys are presented lo the president, a re ush­ered aboard his yacht and are sealed a I. his table. In W ashington ambassa-

doubied for the am ount of fru it we now raise. Two general lines of pro­cedure m ust be followed in the im­proving of th e quality of our apples. The first, is to get rid of the worm s and scab through spraying. This is a science the value of which has beeu fully dem onstrated, yet we find com­paratively few orchardists th a t have yet. come around to m aking spraying aou t It It Is impossible to check the codling moth, o r destroy th e fungus of the apple scab, which is the m ore destructive of the two. T he second line of effort m ust he in the thinning of th e fru it of the trees so th a t the

butter, they have sour cream and milk and strong butter.

If you w ant to have th e full benefit of your windmill and w ith it good milk, cream and butter, build your milk house near th e well at the house, m ake a wooden tank about six or eigh t feet long, twenty-six to th irty

i Inches deep, and about eighteen to ,x. coma arouna to m a K in g spray mg tw enty inohos wUIe. g et it inside of p a rt of th e ir regular wor* but with- the mUk h . tho wind.house and movi

mill from the barn to the house. W ith th e aid of iron pipes carry the w ater from the milk trough to the tank a t tho barn and you will have conferred a g reat favor not only upon your wife, but upon all concerned. The milkfruit matured will b» of good size. No t „ h )d be' ' viacd „.itl, M

m atte r how perfect fru it may be, if it is sm all It brings a very small priceon any m arket. An apple tree th a t is thinned in tim e will produce as

M h J arse. nf 7 i t -,a ff !I i to* millc trough and th e milk and but- would have borne of small lru .t if it w ?o nlwnva-UA1ll. ftt fhr> tem .had no t been thinned. Since as much

overflow pipe th'ai will always keep It full, bu t never let it overflow. W ith this arrangem ent all the w ater that. Is pumped for stock passes through

is produced and a be tte r price is ob­tained, it is evident th a t th e th inning process is a profitable one to follow. It docs not tak e as long to pinch off fru it when sm all as i t would to gather it when m ature, and the surplus fru it is w orth more out of existence than it would be if left to m ature and thus decrease the size of all the re s t ol the fru it on the trees.

Apple Tree Blight.\V. P . W e e k s o f Republic C oun ty ,

w r i t e s : - M y app le t r e e s h a v e m ad e a n ex ce l le n t e a r ly g ro w in , b u t s o m e th in g h a s b l igh ted all th e n ew g ro w th on th e en d s o f t h e l im bs a n d th e y now look a s t f tiro hud sco rch ed th em . Can you tell m e w h a t 5s th e I rouble a n d re m e d y ? ’’

* » *In reply to th e inquiry made by your

subscriber, would say th a t his apple ire«H are undoubtedly affected with the bacteria] disease known as pear

ta tion to the president, and the same plan, it is reported, lias been adopted to settle a perplexing question a t this

W itte and Baron Kom ura are of equal rank, being commissioned as first p lenipotentiaries, while Ambassa­dor Rosen and M inister T akahira a re of equal rank as second plenipoten­tiaries. The sta te departm ent officials have a precedent in negotiations for the trea ty of Paris of ISIS.

PUZZLE OVER INSANE FILIPINO

TORPEDO TURNS IN A CIRCLE

Question of Right to Commit Him to American Asylum Arises.

Topeka, Kan., dispatch: Thomas Sonega. a Filipino boy. was placed in the sta te asylum for the insane. He was brought to th is country by Cap- lain Bundy of the Sixth U nited States Infantry and kept at, F ort Leaven­worth for a tim e. T he question has arisen, Must a Filipino be naturalized before he can be placed in an insane asylum in the United S tales? The hoard of control has clashed over the pile rapt to secure inform ation, and ra ther than wait longer for federal in­form ation com m itted the boy. The K ansas s ta te law povidcs tha t no olien can gain residence until he has declared his in tention to become a naturalized citizcn. This w as not done by Sonega’s guardian. Inform a­tion from tho superin tendent of the governm ent hospital for the insane at W ashington s ta le s th a t Sonego could cot be received in the hospital, and that he knew of r.o federal law pro- v ill ing for the case and trea tm en t of such a case.

dors rank in th e order of their prescn- < blight. 'Jhis is my opinion, simplyform ed from the m eager inform ation which he gives. To positively know, it would be necessary to exam ine the tree or the affected part. But we feel sure th a t i t is “ blight." There is no known remedy w hereby the disease can bo held In check or killed by m eans of spraying. It. can bo held in check to considerable degree by re­m oving tho diseased tw igs or branches. The cut should he made from four to six inches below the point where the bark is brown and dead. The branches thus removed should be burned, thus lessening th e danger of fu rth e r spread of th e disease. The disease Is more likely to a ttack trees th a t a re succulent and growing rapid­ly. Thus conditions of soil or care which would produce less rapid and more hardened wood growth would tend to make the tree more resistan t and less susceptible to becoming dis­eased. A rapid, luxurian t growth favors the disease, therefore a rich soil, plenty of m oisture and continued cultivation favor it. The affected branches should be removed with care and burned. Secondly, cultural m eth­ods should he adopted whereby a more resis tan t tree may be produced."— Robt. F. Kastman, Asst. H orticulturist, K ansas A gricultural College, M anhat­tan , Kansas.

te r is always kept at. th e proper tem pcrature. Wo used the Cooley m ilk cans and a swinging churn and made th e w indm ill do the churning. Koi tho money expended, there w as noth­ing on the farm th a t yielded so great a re tu rn as th e windmill a.id milk trough. T he milk house should be m ade tigh t and a place fixed for a stove, so th e milk can be kept there In both sum m er and winter. The farm er who will once try th is method of keeping his milk and b u tte r will wonder how he ever got along w ithout it. A. M. Caldwell.

In­ge n

Hillside Orchards.The orchard on the hillsido should

not. be handled as an orchard on the plain. The level orchard can be cul­tivated w henever cultivation is neces­sary w ithout detrim ent to the soil, but

Too Little Good Butter,The consum ption of b u tte r is

creased by the increase o f the era! quality. T here is a general com p lain t th a t there is too little good bu tter on the m arket and too much poor bu tter. If th is applies to cream ery bu tter It applies much more to farm made butter. The Am erican pub He Is always ready to pay for a prod net of good quality, but it tu rn s away from a prodjjet of poor quality. This is so probably more in this country th an in any other. No m atte r how poor th e Am erican may bo he w ants the best. Sometimes if he cannot pay for it he runs in debt for it ra th er than take a poorer quality for which he could pay. This Is so not only in the case of bu tter but in the cas_e of alm ost everything else. The resu lt is th a t a poorly made product of any kind sells slowly even a t a low price The problem In th is country is t.o m anufacture good products, for those only can be m arketed w ithout loss.

W hen a m an sends poor bu tte r to m arket to he sold on commission he is tak ing big chances w ith it. As It is not a “quick sale." as the commis­sion men say, It will be held in store longer than th e o ther butter. Much of th is tim e II. is exposed to currents of a ir w arm er than the required tem ­pera tu re of the refrigerators, for it m ust be often examined by possible buyers. The tr ie rs are run in to it of­ten and when the surface is covered w ith several signs of th is kind the would-be buyers become suspicious ol it, for they recognize the fact th a t o th ­e r men have parsed adverse opinions on it. I t gets rancid iu a short tim e and some of It has finally to be dis­posed of as grease.

Tem perature and Dairying.A low tem peratu re is necessary

to obtain th e best resu lts in dalrv-

LOOK FOR OIL IN WISCONSIN

E xperts Will Investigate Traces Near Lake Koshkonong.

Janesville, Wis., special: G reat ex­citem ent has been caused in the vic­inity of Koshkonong by ihe arrival on the A. O. Vincent farm of th ree ex­perts. who were sen t for to examine into the traces of oil visible on the w ater thereabouts. These men have stated th a t th e Indications are good -0r strik ing oil in large quantities and -he work of drilling will soon be uu- le r way-

Missile Discharged From Vesuvius S trikes Boat Below W ater Line,

Newport, R. L. special: W hile -te s t-! ing torpedoes in N arraganseil bay the United S ta tes torpedo boai Vesuvius was struck by a on« of the projectiles

GRANTS REPRIEVE FOR HOCH

on th e hillside i t is always necessary \ ing. T he cold is needed for Ihe to take into consideration the possi- keei

Gov. Deneen Acts When Money for Appeal Is Given S ta tes Attorney.

Chicago, 111., dispatch: Johann Iloeh, bigam ist and convicted wife mur-

which turned in a circle a fte r i t had I ^ T ' n * * J ? ™ a “ w l™ 0U ,ito been launched from one or the Vesu - 1 \ " 7 ' D o u i o c : 1 £ ra ,|led a reprieve v!us‘ tubes. The torpedo was not * ^ ol|CVGn,h|t. htouJ ' J h c time for charged with explosives, b u t.so g re a t ' !5 e £ v,Llch- first was 1 1 x 0 ( 1

was its speed that It. dented one of 1° “ v *** extended th ree timesduring the m orning while the con-dented one of

the plates on the port side of the v e s -}selline.

about ten feet below tho water I mf “ aa<1T-ieut. Albert Cleaves. command- “msly 'valte<1

ing the ship, said the dam age could he repaired w ithout difflcultv.

EDITORS’ PASSES A i._ ILLEGAL MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

RideThose Who Hold Office Cannot Free in W isconsin.

Madison, W is., d ispatch: Attorney .eneral S turdovant had issued ail pinion holding th a t under the new .ntipass law editors who are public of- e la ’s cannot use mileage for adver­t in g . tha t vast contractu a re thereby nnulled anrl th a t railw ay employes •to are public officials may ride free nly while discharging the ir duties in ehalf of tfceir roads.

Railroad Conductor Kills Woman and T urn 3 Weapon on Himself.

St. Louis, Mo., special: F rank W. Card, form erly a railroad conductor living a t Como. Cal., shot and killed a woman named Beulah Craft, fired three bullets into h is head in an effort a t suicide and la ter tried to tear open his wounds a t the city hospital, it

executioners anx- for ihe intervention

which cam e so near being loo :ate. T he reprieve, which is until Aug. 25, was granted only a fte r A ttorney Al­b e rt H. Thompson had secured the re­m aining $500 nccessary to m ake us the cost of appealing the case, and had placed th e cash in S ta te 's A ttor­ney H ealy’s hands.

Too Much Athletics.El Paso, Tex., special: As the re­

sult. of overindulgence in ath letics while a student a t Columbia univer­sity, A rthur T. Kess. twenty-two years old, died. In a cross- country run in

possbility of washing by heavy rains. W hile it is necessary to cu ltivate the level orchard to g e t th e best results, the hilly orchard m ust not be culti­vated more than enough to perm it of the sowing of cowpeas, clover, vetches o r som ething else for a cover crop. T his cultiavtion should be done in the dry tim e of sum m er when there is lit- tie likelihood of rain. If th e seed is sown at once there will be enough m oisture in most soils to germ inate it, and by the tim e th e fall rains come,’ the crop will have covered the ground w ith a rich verdure, and tho soil will be full of roots which will ac t as soil binders. As we travel about th e coun­try we observe here and there hill­side orchards where cultivation has been attem pted. T he resu lt is th a t many of these hillsides are seam ed w ith deep gullies and tho rich surface

keeping o f both bu tte r and cream. In th e far south conditions arc not good for the keeping -of but­te r and cream and for th is rea­son dairying finds it difficult io get a foothold. Only by artificial refrig ­eration can the best results bo ob­tained. Ice gives a tem perature 32 degrees above zero, and th is is not enough to keep bu tter for long pe­riods of tim e. Because of the diffi­culty of getting lem peraiuros fa r be­low the freezing point b u tte r m akins on th e farm is for a long time to come sure to depend on a m arket th a t wiil lake the product about as fa s t as made. Fortunately it is not difficult lo obtain such a m arket.

GENERAL WEAKNESS AJTD FEVER DISAPPEAR TOO.

TTovp n Woman Was freed from T ro n b l* * T h a t H a d Mod© Lifo W r e t c h e d fop

At a n y Y ears*.

Tlie im m ediate causes of headaches fary, but most of them como from poor or poisoned blood. In anrciuia the blood is scanty or th in ; th e nerves are im per­fectly nourished an d pain is th e w ay in which they express the ir weakness. In colds the blood absorbs poison from the mucous surfaces, and the poison irrita tes the nerves aud produces pain. In rheu ­matism, m alaria and th e grip , th e poison in theblood produces like discomfort. In indigestion the gases from th e im pure m atter kept in the system affect the blood in the same way.

T he ordinary headachc-curos a t best give only tem porary relief. They deaden the pain bu t do not drive th e poison out of the blood. Dr. Williams* P ink Pills on th e contrary thoroughly renew tho blood and th e pain disappears perm a­nently . W omen in particu lar have found those pills an unfailing relief in head­aches caused by antenna.

Miss Stella Blocker recently said: “ Dr. W illiam s’ P ink P ills d id m e a g reat deal of good. I had headache nearly all the timo. A fter I had taken three lH>xeS0 f these pills I became entirely w ell.”

14 How long had you .suffered ?” she w as asked.

4‘ F o r several years. I can’t tell the exact dato w hen m y illness began for ic came on by slow degrees. I had been going down hill for m any years.”

44 Did you have any other a ilm ents?”4 4 1 was very w eak aud sometimes I had

fever. My liver and kidneys w ere a f­fected as well as m y head .”

“ IIow did you come to take the rem ­edy th a t cured you?”‘ 4 4 1 saw in a southern new spaper a

statem ent of some person who was cured of a like trouble by D r. W illiam s’ P ink Pills. My physician h ad n ’t doue me any good, so I bought a box of these pills. A fter I had taken one box I felt so much better th a t I kept on un til I became en­tirely w ell.”

Miss Blocker’s home is a t Leander, Louisiana. Dr. W illiam s' P ink Pills are snld by all druggists. Besides headache they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration, partia l paralysis and rhou- Kialism.

Im provem ent on Gramophone.A gramophone which, i t is said, can

be heard a t a d istance of th ree miles is a la te invention. The Instrum ent Is nam ed the auxetophone and i t worked by m eans of com pressed air. This is pumped :n by a sm all engine a t a p res­sure which can be ad justed up to over e igh t pounds, through a sm all valve, which lakes the place of the ordinary diaphragm . Into th e trum pet. ' 1 1 1 6

valve consists of a num ber of small slots, covered w ith a fine comb, not un­like a m outh organ, and tho vibration of th is comb produces th e sound. On a calm , w indless day it is estim ated th a t, w ith a high pressure, th e record could be distinctly heard th ree miles away.away. --------------------------- —

Every housekeeper should know th a t if they will buy Defiance Cold W ater S tarch for laundry uso they will save no t only tim e, because it never sticks to tho iron, but because each package contains 3 0 o z —one full pound—whilo all o ther Cold W ater S tarches aro put up in %-pound pack­ages, and the price is th e sam e, Ji) cents. Then again because Defiance S tarch Is free from all injurious chem­icals. If your grocer trie s to sell you a 1 2 -oz. package it is bccause he has a stock on hand which h e w ishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. H e knows th a t Defiance S tarch has prin ted on every package In large let­ters and figures “ ltf ozs.” Demand De­fiance and save much tim e and money and th e annoyanco of th e iron stick­ing. Defiance never sticks.

In Drowning Cases.In Java it is supposed tha t, if a live

sheep is throw n into Ihe w ater, It will indicate the position of a drowned person by sink ing n ea r IL A curious custom is practiced in Norway, where those in search of a drowned body rowr to and fro w ith a cock in the boat, fully expecting th a t the b ird will crow when the boat reaches the spot w here the corpse lies.

Stop Babies’ Tears.N inety per cen t of babies’ troubles

are caused by disordered stom ach or bowels. They can all be quickly cured by a few doses of that g rea t digestive medicine. Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It d igests curded milk, sw eetens the breath, reduces fever and relieves pain. A bsolutely harm less to m other or child. Sure relief in tee th ­ing. Sold by all druggists a t 5i'c aud §1. Money back if it fails.

Porpoises Are Doomed.A F rench torpedo boat has been sent

out to engage in battle w ith the por­poise along the coast, of B rittany. I t is said they a re spoiling the sardino fishing.

Farm Notes.Soot put around plants o r over them

will keep insects away.soli has been washed away, leaving ? * urplus h° rf S are. frequently only th e sub-soil, which is often defi- cause of cho profits bcjnjr snu.ii i»

‘l u u u i a a i w c u i iv-i ,»u y e a r shis wounds at the city hospital. It i old, died. In a cross- country run In becam e necessary to strap his hands F ebruary K err, th in lv clad, contracted to the cot. The tragedy took place in a cold which developed into tubercv-the woman's home. losis.

cien t in fertility and humus.

Tn building a hog house see th a t Its arrangem ent is such th a t it can be kepi, clean and cleaned easily when dirty.

Musical Instrum ents In the homo help to keep the hoys contented to rem ain a t home nights.

profits being sm all in farming.

Look for individual excellence as well as a lengthy pedigree when buy­ing horses for breeding.

Cull out (he sheep and fatten for m arket all of th e unprofitable ones while on pasture.

Blood is everything in anim als when m erit is the object in the oft'- spring.

N. .7 . Shepherd.

h v f r y p e r so n th in k in g of v is i t in g tho U in t a h I n d ia n r e se rv a t io n in e a s te r n Utah, t o bo opened fo r s e t t l e m e n t A u g u s t 2Sth. sh o u ld h a v e a 1 lo m cscck e rs ' <4uUle a n d sec t io n a l ms.p. i t tells e v e ry th in g . S e n t p o s tp a id roc 00e. A d d re ss W. H . E m ­m ons, ?u0 17th St. , Denver. Colorado.

Object of Pity.“T here goes a man w orth a million

dollars, and lie can 't get m ore than th ree meals a day.”

“Poor fellow."

Y o u n e v e r h e a r a n y r>r»e c o m p l a i n a b o u t “ D e f ia n c e s t a r c h . " T h e r e i s n o n e t o e q u a l i t i n q u a l i t y a n d q u a n t i t y , IS O unces . 10 c e n t s . T r y i t n o w a n d s a v e y o u r m o n e y .

Some g irls grow up and become happy wives and m others and tom e others become lady novelists.

Pennsylvania Lines— lim e Cardv Is- E ffect M a t 23, IS<U.

NORTH BOUNDD aily ................ 8:10 a . in.

THE CULVER CITIZENJ . fr. KOONTZ A SON. Prm.ism-.TiR

N o. 4« “ 10 « 42“ 48

SUBSCRIPTION l< VIES 11:2H a. il». i One Year, in advtmse...............................** K!

N o. 41“ 18 “ 45 “ 49

“ E x . S u n . . .6 :03 p. in. | S u n d ay on ly . . o :-”>0 p • in•

SOUTH BOUNDD aily E x . S u n . 0:00 a . 1 1 1 .

ii 11 “ .11 -.52 a . in.D a i l y ................ 6:06 p. n».S u n d ay only . . 8:10 p . in.

D ire c t co n n ec tio n s for In d ia n a p ­o lis v ia Colfax a n d F ra n k fo r t ; also fo r S t. L o u is , E v an sv ille an d all p o in ts so u th an d west..

J a m e s S h u o r u e . A g en t.

PROFESSIONAL^ DIRECTORY.

g W . S . W IS E M A N , M . D.

Six MimMia. in ivdvnnco. Thm Month?, in advanc<

.')i t

.2.'.

ADVERTISING Races for 1 .0:110 ttiid foreign advertising ma<ln

known on application. •Legal advert i-dug at tl«‘ rates lixitd b.\ law.

Entered at tbe prwcolliw at CuWar, luilmna. »3 second-class# mail mutter.

C u l v e r , I ndiana , A r c . 3, P.K)5.

B U R R O A KCl, A. Maxsy. Correspondon!.

F ra n k Z in k is recovering .(Mias. B lake has gone to W abash.-!

H o n rv W a rn e r v isited in rlre - m en S u n d ay .

J a c o b C rom ley was a P ly m o u th ca lie r M onday.

K ay T u rn e r a p ra c tic a l p lu m b er w ill locate here.

F ra n k C rum visited h is p a re n ts in B rem en S u n d ay .

L a u ra M axey is v is i tin g in i N o rth L ib e rty , Iow a.

M iss A n n a E d w ard s, of K edkey,I iq an enkrm a of m edica l science.' R ecen tly sh e a te a large q u a n tity M y rtle E m igh is v is itin g re la t- |o f p in s .' bo lts, e ig h tp e n n y n a ils , liv es in Ivankakee, 111. bed sockets, p ieces o f w ire, s c re w s ,! G . A. M axey w as in in K n o x on ,

la u d , in fac t, n ea rly ev e ry th in g o f b u s in e ss M onday n ig h t, m odera te size found in a first c lass W in n ie M cF arla n d has re tu rn ed

P h ysician and Burgeon I h a rd w rre store. S h e can d r iv e ' from V a lp a ra iso College.

C u l v e r , I n d i a n a . _____

] } K . TT. A . D E E D S ,

D e n t i s t

OFt'IC R : Over Leonard 's F u rn i tu re Storo.

P l y m o u t h , I ndiana .

E . P A R K E R ,

P hysician and S urgeon

Special a ttention given Obstetrics and D i s c b ' o t Women. Ottico over Culver r.*- chiniKM Bank. Residence, comer Main ana StvoU Streets, Office hoars, & to 10 a. m ; - t<» i |i. in. and 7 to H i>. m. _____ ______ ___

J J R . O . A R E A ,

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n

OFFICE: Miiin Street, opposite Post Office

C u lv er . I ndiana .

p in s in to th e flesh of h e r arm and never flinch. H ow ever, w h en Miss E d w ard s a te all th e h ard w are m en­tioned sh e w as n o t ab le to s tan d u p u n d e r i t q u ite as w ell as if it h ad been p a te n t p rep a red b re ak ­fast food. T h e p h y sic ian who w as ca lled fo u n d h e r not. fee lin g as well as u su al, a lth o u g h she . do es n o t seem to have su ffered seriously from th e la s t feat, ab o u t th irty -fiv e y ears t

M rs. F . O verm yer a u d ch ild ren j re tu rn ed to C h icago S a tu rd ay .

I). E . V an v acto r will no t bo here for tw o w eeks on a c c o u n t o f be ing in N ia g ra F a lls .

C has. P addock w ho n a s been v is itin g h is p a re n ts w jll re tu rn to F o rth W o rth , T ex as, soon.

T h e b a ll gym e p layed a t O ber 5 n » . w om an is betw een B u rr O ak a n d O b er boys

, S u n d ay cam e o u t 22 to 1 in favor

H eart W e a k n e s s . 2

D r. M iles’ H e a r t C u re has m ade m an y h e a r ts w ell a lte r th e y h av e been p ronounced h o p e less . I t h as com plotel>- cv.red th o u san d s , arid v .iil aU most, in v a ria b ly cu re o r benefit e v e ry case o f h e a r t d isease .

S h o r t b re a th , pain around h ea rt, p a lp ita tio n , flu ttering , d izzy , fa in tin g an d sm othering spe lls sh o u ld n o t b e neglected,T a k e D r. M iles’ H e a r t C urt au d see how' qu ick y o u \vi!| b e re lieved .

I t c a n n o t m ake a n ew heart, b u t w ill re s to re a sick o n e bys t r e n g th e n in g th e h e a r t nerve),a n d V m sc le s , re lie v in g th* u n n a tu ra l s tra in , arid restoring i ts v ita lity .

KA£(g> miCLOSING OUT SALE Of

ro©TW

•[ It m3 a very bad owe t roub le . F u r s ix m o n th s 1 v.oa.d t* w ork . L u s t J u l y 1 w a s plowing ».<*,

b«,d nil d a y ; tn tin aft*.

i of B u rr O ak.W m . S m ith fo rm erly of (h isT h e P ly m o u th D em ocrat in its |

a s t w eeks is su e sp ra n g a huge joke u p o n its reacin g in B upplenicii............._ _p u rp o r ts to be a “ B u s in e ss D irec t- lnnK tr011 >u‘* o rv o f M arsh a ll c o u n ty /’ By pay-1 R W eis, o f L ap o rto w hile d r iv ­in g $2 th e firm o r in d iv id u a l th a t ing an au to in th is v ic in ity had a

u iifi f e e l i n gn o o n i n p lo v /m g o n e r o w i n « u » d o w n , o r fu l l d o w n , t l . r e e t im e s .

t h r o b b e d o s t h o u g h i l w 01-1 b u r s t t h r o u g h . f*nd 1 ) ' riG d if lH -n lty g e t l ’in g m y l> re a th . I p u ro lia H e d K it I* o f l >r. M ile s - H e a r t . Cur*, fir, l> e ro r-9 1 h a d ii.-jmJ h u d o f i l 1 co * , l a y d o w n a m i s l e e p a l l - r reo vw lv i h a d t o xvl n p f r o p i l iv e t o t-.: t i r o e s a i i lf fh t . I h a v e t a k e n a « v t q b o t t l e s . r in d n i j r h e a r t I s a s r e g u l a r * o loeK w o r k . I f e e l l i k e a ? e w , *,l:i a n d c a n w o r k c o n s i d e r a b l e t o r a n 's m a n . 84V- y e a r s o ld ."

Y f. L>. M c G H .L , F r o s t , Ohio.D r . M ile s ’ H s a r t C u r e la s o ld *

y o u r d r u g g i s t , w h o w ill g u a r a n t e e t-,:i t h e f i r s t " b o t t le w il l b e n e f i t . I f I t fc , h e w ill r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y .M iles M ed ica l Co., E lk h a r t , h{

Everything in this line to be sacrificed regardless of cost or value. Don't miss this if you are in need of Foot­wear. We save you money

STAHL AND COMPANY u

<u<l..n b y (m blisb- ji»l«pi* now of L os A i.-e lo s if ! _n n ta l form w h a t l™ ry p o o rly w ith ap p o n d ic if is m id _

UULVER. _ _ ___ ____I does n o t do enough b u sin ess to p*>J break dow n an d will rem a in here

Q C. D U R R , D. L). S.

D e n t i s t

Frit)ay anil Sfttnr<Ju> of euttli week. Office opposite Postoffice. CULVER. IND.

R O B E R T C. O ’B L E K IS ,

A t t o r n e y ' a t L aw' a n d N o t a r y P u b l i c .

ren t, is p re sen ted to th e D em ocrat I u n til he h as i t rep a ired , re ad e rs as b e in g one o f th e le a d in g 1 J . I). H e ise r w h ile d r iv in g from b u sin ess firm s o f th e co u n ty , w h ile C u lv er to B u rr O ak las t F rid ay h is th e 3 0 o r -10 rea lly g re a t b u s in e ss in - j horses becam e f rig h ten ed by th e s i tn t io n s o f th e co u n ty a re n o t 1 d onbe tre e s b eco m in g im fasteiu id . show n for th o s im p le reason that. T h ey ra n a short, d is ta n c e when they refused to b e held u p for th ereq u ired $2. P ly m o u th .B ourbon , A rgos an d C u lv er, a c ­co rd in g to th e d irec to ry have b u t

one en d o f th e neck yoke s tru c k a B rem en ; p o s t and th e o th e r end s tr ik in g j

o n e h o rs e jn th e b reas t k illin g in a few m inu tes.

Al*o Deputy Prosenntor, Office AROOS, INDIANA.

—Pickori Block \ one d ry goods o r g en e ra l s to re l>e-

DKN O R M A N S . N O R R IS ,

OHIoh—OpiKisile i l . E. Church CULVER, IND.

o n th e sick

hom o

N . A. F A T R C H IL D ,

L i v e S t o c k a n d G e n e r a l A u c t i o n e e r .

Terms Reasonable. Satisfaotinn Quurunteed. Write for dute». Residence, 2miles east i»f M ux- iuknekee Lake. CULVER. IND.

( ^ IT A R L E S K E L L IS O N ,

A t t o r n e y a t L aw

tw een th em . O f th e 83 b u siness I H IB B A R D .0 i i-__ • . 1 Mrs. E. J. Rwil Correspomleut.

and fp ro fessional h rm s in C n lv er .. r- '„ « i fko Tbm C h arles b h e a re r ison ly G a re recognized by th e ,y e m -

o era ts d irec to ry arid i t co st them $2 lsLCiicli fo r such reco g n itio n . W hen 'C h ap e V o rie s . re tu rn e dcom ity p r in tin g is g iv en tro t th e Satnrclay e ren in g .D em ocrat in s is ts tin J)eing eonsld- L ew is A ndreas and nephew w ere !

of th e tw o lead in g new s- a t H ib b a rd a few d ay s la s t week. |co u n ty ,-y e t litid s ir^ M rft. Jo n e s of C a lifo rn ta is

co iuu ins . . . . e i ad-a. rake

M . R. <2L IN E CONtRACrOB £ ’ BUILBi)

Beside no:—MAXI SK U CK.KR.

C H E A P E R T H A ND O IN G W I T H O U T

Jap. Buckwheat , • . . 8 G c p e r b u . Siberian Millet, . . . . S O c p e r b u . Turnip Seed, o z . , 5 c ; % l b . , 1 5 c ; l b . , 3 5 c

'Atid 5 c p e r p o u n d i f wanted by m a il .

Forbes’ Seed Store, Plymouth, Ind.

v ertis in g th in g bu t p ress.

to ex p lo itin g schem e, th a t w ill <So<llJ*"

reflect c re d it upon "

Practices in AH Conrcs—Slate and Federal.

P l y m o u t h , I n d .

An O p en L etter.

M r. M . R . C line ,. C u lv er In d ian a .Tn m ak in g final se ttlem en t w ith ’a s t week,

you for my house a t M ax in k u ck ee ,

visit-J . Ii'iv in g h o u se an d fam ily .

M r . M o sh er and w ile a tte n d e d i th e fu n e ra l o f th e la t tc r 's s is te r la s t

, S a tu rd ay .

M r. J o e G ray a n d w ife e n te r ­ta in ed -co m p an y from G ra ss C reek !

HOWARD & DAVE

B A K E R i r

X FUIL I ini; op PLLMblNfi SUPPlltS.

W ill M A it RIALS. ETC.. ETC.

RLPAIR WORM W ill RECEIVE PkONPr

AiiLNiion

W ILLIAM GRUBBP ra c t ic a l P lu m b e r

H a v in g opened a sh o p in ',C ulver. I am now pre{wi.r(!tl to do a ll k in d s o f P lu m b in g

an d W ell W ork . G ive m e a tria l.

S liop in R ear ol l i « Sliop : CUiYER, ^ D r , p '

T ru s te e ’s N otice.

After April 1st, my weekly office days, for the t r a n s u d u m of town^liiji business, will l»e as fel­lows: Tarjsduys a t my i-ftslilence, and Sat.ni «iuys at. my idllcie over the Eschan^.- Ruuk, Cul­ver. FRANK M. PARKER. Tru-u-e.

GET THE BEST!TT C O S T S N O M O R E .

Schlosser Bros. Pure Ice Cream

r t-cike m u ch p leasu re in say in g th a t you have ca rried ou t y o u r c o n ­tra c t w ith m e to m y e n tire s a t is ­faction in every p a r tic u la r .

M rs. R en a W illiam s an d c h il­d ren re tu rn e d to tlm ir hom e las t S a tu rd ay .

T h e S to rk v isited o u r tow n th ree tim es in th e la s t tw o w eeks and

BAKERY GOODSCONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM

W h en I m ade tlio c o n tra c t w ith |„ f t th ro e l i t t le baby g ir ls , W illyou last fall to b u ild my co ttag e , I sa tisfied m yself th a t you w ere suffi-

K lin e a n d wife, F o s te r G roves and wi-fe, M J . L iv in g h o u se , w ere th e

w . s . E a s te rd o yF J H l T i R i AD UNDERTAKING

i>4U or fiignr c«iis pfontpni / Aircadeu To.

A GENERAL LINK OF FIXE FURXtriJRE

AT LOW PRICES

indepcBdeni and Bell T elcp tiones— Next Door io Postoffice* C ulver*WiT~n> pw 11 ir : »OcCTor;._>saj

Delivered A nyw here A bout the L ake

HARRY MENSERT E L E P H O N E 33.

ifica tions, an d th a t th o la b o r and w o rk m an sh ip a re first- c lass in every respect.

You have perfo rm ed y o u r p a r t of th e agreem ent; h o n es tly and p ro m p tly , an d d e liv ered m y co t­tag e to m e on tim e , acco rd in g to c o n tra c t an d w ith all b ills o f lab o r a n d m ateria l fu lly paid.

Public Is Arnosed. Tn m y in te rco u rse w ith you inT h e p u b lic is a ro u sed to a know - su p e r in te n d in g th is b u ild in g . I

ledge o f th e c u ra tiv e m erits ol h av e alw ays found you ag reeab le

cren tly resp o n sib le to do th o work h ap p y p a ren ts .w ith o u t any b 6nd .'and so g av e von muL » . , .

. .. , •” " . 1 h e sons a n d d a u g h te rs an d fam - Ih e c o n tra c t w ith o u t an v s e c u n tv ;i ; D " ,, c ..w h a tev er " 1 to th e n u m b er o l fifty s iie n t

c i. x- r* i. I Sunday, a t th e liom e o f th e ir m o th - '11, is th e re lo r a g re a t sa tis fa c tio n i a i^ i - r - i i ■..e . . ftr, M rs. L o u isa L ic h te n b e rg e r . 1<m.;

to ce rtify th a t th e lum ber au< 1 ru a - : i ,. . . . . . . . . . . . creaui an d re fre sh m e n ts w ereto ria l fu rn ish e d by vou a re fu lly , i. • ,

4, . - ; .. .. * served an d all en io y ed th e d av u p to th e re q u irem en ts o f th e spec- gpjgIMj i(]jy

MEALS SERVED E X C H A N G E = B A N K Insured

Aqalnsi Rahjldry

an d d esiro u s o f d o in g y o u r workt h a t g re a t m edicinal ton ic , E lec­tric B itte rs , for s ick stornack, liver “J rny e n tire sa tis fac tio n , and T tak e

M?

vou.a n d k idneys. M arv H . W alters, j m uch p leasu re in g iv in g you th is ol f.»45 S t ' ( ’la ir A ve., C o lum bus, le tte r, w holly u n so lic ited by O ., w rites: “F o r several m o n th s, J w as g iven u p to d ie. T h ad fever an d ague , m y nerves w ere w recked ;I cou ld n o t sleep , an d m y stom ach was so weak, from useless docto rs '

Vandalia Cheap fcxcursions.H om e seekers and second class

co lo n is ts ra te s to so u th e rn an d so u th ea s te rn te rr ito ry . 1st a n d 3rd

! T u esd ay s o f each m onth .

N a tio n a l encam pm ent- G rand A rm y ol" R ep u b lic , D enver. Colo.. $21.75 fo r th e ro u n d tr ip A u g . 2 (.) to S ep t. 3.

L ew is a n d C lark C en ten n ia l ex ­po sitio n . P o rtla n d , O re., a n d m any o th er. Pacifie coast, p o in ts c x c u r s - ! ions d u r in g th e su m m er a n d fa ll of 1905.

as a m ark of m y esteem an d c o n - ; S u n d ay excu rsio n tick e ts fire on fidence, an d you a re a t p e rfec t lib - -sale to a ll p o in ts on tin) V an d a lia

McLANE £> CO.l i v e r y

Feed ond Sa le— $ \m t —

S p ec ia l a tte n tio n g iv en to tra v e l­in g m en. T e rm s reasonab le .

B a rn E a s t o f the P o s to f f i c e

Also ageul for the Old Reliable

JOHN HANCOCK Life Insiiruuco Co. ot Boston, Ma&s.

Decs a General Bunking

BusinessMukes Loans

Receives Money on Deposit

lin y 3 C o m in e rn iu l P a p e r

Farm Leans Made a t Lowest Rates

P r o m p t a n d C o u r t - e o o s A t te n t io n

to A ll

S . C. SH ILLIN G P re s id e n t

Vulll* NtP0D&9€ SOlldkd

in an v wave r ty to use th e le tte r you see pro[>er.

f c e rta in ly wish you success ind ru g s , th a t 1 could not^eat. Soon a ll yo u r affairs, and w ith k in d re- a f te r b e g in n in g to ta k e E lec tr ic B itte rs , 1 o b ta in ed re lie f, and in a sh o rttim e I was en tire ly cu red .”G u a ra n te e d a t T . E . S la t te ry ’s d ru g s to re ; p ric e 50c.

S ee M ed b o u m & D illon for lim e,

g a rd s I rem ain .S incere ly ,

C h a r l e s H . C o f f i n .

L ow est ra te s to P o rtla n d . O regon an d re tu rn v ia N ic k le P la te road, also to S an F ra n c isc o an d L os A n-

line w here th e one wav is n o t overSS.50.

O n e w ay a n d second-class co lon ­ist t ic k e ts to. th o w est ,an d n o r th ­w est Sept.. 15 to O ct. 31.

C om m encing M ay 1st, ch eap ra te s to L ak e ^M axinkuckee will be in ell'ect. S ee a g e n ts fo r p a r t ion-

G R A N DM O T E L

(Formerly Tho Kelli son)

O pposite Peonn. R. I?. Depot PLYMOU1 11, IND.

CULVER CITY

M e a tM a r k e t

D E A L E R S IX

FRESH & SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGES, ETC.

c e o o

W ALTER £» SO N , P r o p s .Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,

CDLVRR, IAli,

tars.rii

P o rtla n d cem en t, p la s te r p a r is , e tc . geles, C al. an d p o in ts in W ash in g -(xet p rice s fo r h a rd an d so f t coal ton an d B rit is h C olum bia. F u llfo r fa ll an d w in ter. in fo rm atio n o f A g en t o r ad d ress

™ _ --------- ------------------------------ W. A. S h e re r, T . P . A.. F t . W ayne,• T h e C i t i z e n — O nly $ 1 .0 0 a year. In d .

T h ey a re a ll v ia th e th e V an d alia K. i l .

F o r ro u tes ra te s a n d lim e tab les add ress Cukver ag e n t o r C. C. T ru eb , T ra v e lin g P asse n g e r A g en t L ogansport.

N e a re s t good h o te l to all depo ts. O n ly tw o blocks from th e M ain st. S o c i a l ra te s to peop le from C u lv er

a n d th e A cadem y.

ANDY ROWELL, Owner.

C all and ex am in e th e fine new a s io rtm en t of so u v en ir post, cards a t S la tte ry 's d ru g s to re .

S a le b ills p r in te d a t th e C i t i e z n oiiice

kreuzberger .% p. shambaugh

T h e best. W h isk ies , B ran d ies , C ord ia ls, R h in e a n d M oselle W in es , and F ren c h C la re ts , P o r ts a u d C h erry A les, B eers, M in e ra l W a te r , etc. an d a stock o f tine D om estic an d K ey W e st C ig a r s ............

Lahc Maxinhuchee: Culver, Ind.

StCTKHHOR TO W>1. FUSS.

V R O P R I E T o Tf 0 F T H E

C U L V E RB A K E R Y

j All k inds of Choice B akery Goods.

P a rtie s an d W edd ings su p p lied on sh o rt no tice. G iv e us

a tria l.

S o u v en ir post ca rds for sale by T . 13. S la tte ry .

83 B 8 I fC J 1 ar-d ftalvenn.- incompa-r i L k U tibiu. I n e r t i s e f t s . . ' l e a v e ivhun

you uac“H©ttn1r.!\Salvu. Book free.Si5<&50 cunts. Ail druggists. Company, Chicaiio.

lieixuit lvoia<x(y

THE CULVER CITIZENJ . II. KOONTZ * S O \ . Publishers.

OriA'EK. IXDTAXA, A LG. 3, 1905.

CULVER MARKETS.* | Corn;i:l.ts.l AlW-M, 2 .]

E g g s ..................................... • 1 4B u t te r ................................ 1;>C h ic k e n s ........................... -0^R o o s te rs ............................ -04S p r in g ch ick en s. i>er lb. .1-1L a r t l ................................... -OilW h e a t ................................O a ts .................................... *24C orn p e r b u .......... .... -55CLoyct seed , p e r b u . . .C a ttle— B u tc h e r s ......... ..B .50@ 4.00|

K i l l e r s ................4.50 ($5.00I Togs......... ........................ ...4.'>{)((!■'-Lib8 ! ic o p ...................................2.50@ 4.00L a m b s .............................. ..4.00@M ilch Oows— C h o ice . 30.00 40.00

u C om m on 15.00 <££25.00

N O R T H B E N I) .Mr:. Ja n e C&stlemaa Correspondent.

A lb e r t E ng le nucl fam ily w ere in o u r v ic in ity S u n d a y .

T . P . D avis a n d w ife v is ited frien d s in N o rth Bend S unday .

Ja m e s L o h r a n d A lvin Good m ade a b u sin ess t r ip to K nox T u e s ­d ay .

S u rv ey o r K e lly o f K nox w as in th is lo ca lity on b u s in e ss o n e day la s t week.

C h arlie Jo rd o n who is w ork ing ... in S o u th B ond, v is ited hom efolks

x V.; over S unday .

I LOCAL ITEMS 8

H a rle y D av is w ont to P ly m o u th W ednesday .

D r. 0 . S . W isem an lias re tu rn ed from F t, W ay no.

H a rry H aas, o f K okom o sp e n t a lew day s a t th c lake th is week.

M rs. F in le y Jo h n so n o f M o n te r­ey v isited On Ivor fr ien d s S u n d ay .

E x cu rs io n lo In d ia n a p o lis n ex t S u n d ay , A ug. (’>< $1.00 fo r tho ro u n d trip .

E^l. I to l t and fam ily o f I n d ia n a ­p o lis a re v is itin g w ith T ria s M en- se r an d fam ily .

S ee M edbourn*& D illo n lo r tim e, P o r tla n d cem en t, p la s te r, e tc . G o t p rices for h a rd an d so ft coal l’o r fa ll a n d w in ter.

E va D avis w en t to R o ch es te r la*t W ednesday to a tte n d th e com ­m en cem en t a t th e College.

T h e C u lv er N av al C ad e ts have re tu rn e d from W in o n a , w here th ey en jo y ed an o u tin g o f several days.

M ary D em ic of S o u th W h itlley an d L o u ise A rm stro n g of M onterey took d in n e r w ith C arrie D av is , M onday . ^

C o n u u cto r J e s s ie S tu ck , son of D an ie l S tu c k , w ho w orks on th e S . M. S . R . R . n e a r E lk h a r t was th ro w n a g a in s t th e caboose and had a rib b roken .

T h e S u n d ay school from L o g an s th e largest to eu well li I led co ach es b ro u g h t a b o u t 2,000 peop le to en jo y th e b eau tie s o f M ax in k u ck ee L ak e .

A little fo ro th o u g h m ay save you

A lv in G ood and fam ily v is ited S u n d ay a fte rnoon w ith S. E as te r- d ay a t C u lver.’

M iss F ranc is . F e ll w ho h as been w ork ing a t S o u th B end for som e tim e is hom e aga in .

M isses M ay D udlesori, M ay L u ­cas an d L izz ie C astlem an v isited S u n d ay w ith B ea th a M o ller.

M rs. D odd, A n n a a n d L o y Tleui- in g e r a n d W m . L o p p an d w ife v is- T&Clj Appedl 10 Our SyrajMlfckS. ited w ith J o h n D rake, S u n d ay . T h e b ilio u s au d d y sp e p tic a re

Mr! Y oung, S u n E d ito r o f M on- co n s tan t su ffe rers a n d a ip s a l tx> te rey an d W m . Dull w ere d r iv in g o u r sy m p ath ies , T h e re is n o t one o n o u r s tre e ts S u n d ay a f te rn o o n . them , how ever, w ho m ay n o t be

M A X IN K U C K E E .XIi3i- Gold a Thompson, Corrospniult-ut.

M r. R . C line h a s a n e w p iano an d o rgan on tr ia l.

M rs. Id a S o u th a rd of R o ch es te r visited la s t week w ith F red T hom p- uiaiu son a n d fam ily .

M rs. L aw ren ce B e itie r and son from S o u th B en d a r e v ic i t in g N a n ­cy W a lte rs a t J . G; M iles.

M issess M yers, E m m aT T a/e ld in e F lo ss ie B u sh , M r. arid M rs. C has.B ush were g u es ts of G eo. P ack e r a n d Jtamily S unday .

M r. (jr..T. B ig ley a n d wife, M r.H. S n y d e r a n d w ife, C h e s te r B ig- *, “ , .... , i served a t th elev an d C lara k n e n h a g e n d rove n4 , , o 1 M rs . C alh to B ass Lake, S u n d ay .

E v ery S a tu rd ay ev en in g th e re w ill b e b an d co n certs a lo n g th e E a s t side from th e s te a m e r N ees- w augee b y th e M ax in k u ck ee b au d fo r th e benefit of th e co ttag e rs .T h e boat will not. ta k e a p assen g er on th e se occasion.

J o e Jo y , of C onverse I n d . , took d in n e r w ith h is o ld fr ie n d s H a rry an d l lu lu a L eopo ld one d ay las t week.

W m . D em ont w ho h a s been w ork­ing a t K n o x for som e tim e , v isited th e hom e folks J . D em o n t over S u n d ay .

U n c le J o h n L eapold .T T arry L ea- po ld au d fam ily and M iss W in te rs , v isited S u n d ay w ith S olom on W ol­fram an d fam ily a t M on terey .

A lv in G ood and fam ily , Jo se p h

b ro u g h t back to h ea lth an d h a p p i­n ess by th e use o f C h am b erla in s S to m ach and L iver T ab le ts . T h ese tab le ts in v ig o ra te th e s tom ach and

D E L O N G .Miss Matcie $tnbh«. Correspondent,

L o g an sp o rt T ra in m en 3, D elong 1, is th o score o f a g am e of b ase ­ball be tw een th e tw o team s. T he

fea tu res o f th e gam e w ere th e ca tch o f a l in e by th ird base- m an V an k irk and th e unexcelled work o f sh o rt s to p Jo h n so n .

Q u ite a n u m b e r o f frien d s and re la tiv es m et a t th e hom e of M rs. S a ra h C a lhoun las t W ed n esd ay g iv ­ing h e r a very p lea sa n t su rp rise re m in d in g h e r o f her sev en ty s ix th b ir th d ay . A ll cam e w ith w ill filled b ask e ts a n d a d e lic io u s d in n e r was

noon hour, a lh o u n en joyed th is d ay

very m u c h . S h e received m any n ice p resen ts- L a te in th e ev en in g a ll re tu rn e d to th e ir hom es w ish ing her m any h a p p y re tu rn s o f th e day .

ricrilsfe silftflng.is o ften caused by sores, u lcers a n d can cers , th a t e a t aw ay yo u r sk in . W m . B edell, of F la t R ock , M ich ., say s: “ I have used B u ck ­l e r s A rn ica Salve, for ulcers, sores a n d cancers . I t is th e b e s t h ea l­in g d re ssin g I ever found .” S o o th s a n d hea ls cu ts , b u rn s, an d scalds 25c a t IV E . S la tte ry ,s d ru g s to re ; gu aran teed .

F A N C Y IC E C R E A M S A N D ICES^s.!®

Dr. PepperAnd Other Soft Drinks

Delicious, healthful and refreshing during

the hot weather. Served at all restaurants

and soda fountains. Special orders receive

prompt attention.

SOWERS & EXMEYERFactories at Rochester and Peru, Indiana

O B E R .l iv e r a n d S tre n g th e n th e d ig e s t io n . Stephen Shophenl. Correspondent,T h ey also re g u la te th e bowels. F o r »• S h ep h e rd v isited h is p a ren tssa le b y T . E . S la tte ry . »» A r*os la»l w**k -

— ----------- Me!l G e ise lm an , o f H am m ond,M O U N T H O P E .

Mi*s Bella EdftiuBt'ui, Coriv?ponaont. P re a c h in g S u n d ay even in g .

R o y H a y was a R o ch es te r ca lle rS a tu rd ay .

O eo rg e T r u a x ' a n d w ife woreC astlem an a u d fam ily , H e n ry an d R o c h e s te r c a lle rs T u esd ay .

cam e hom e over S u n d ay .M rs. R eam in e an d c h ild re n v is ­

ited a t M r. R ea’s S u n d ay .E a rn e s t D ean cam e hom e from

Illin o is to rem ain for a w hile. M isses L izz ie P uchet. an d M ary

L ew is S av e r a n d w ife s p e n t S a tu r ­d ay ev en in g w ith J a m e s L o h rs . Ico cream a n d cak e w as served .

L as t S a tu rd a y n ig h t som e person o r p e rso n s u n tied th e h o rse s an d o p en ed th e b a rn doors o f D eb o lt Vogle, Dr. K e lsey an d Dr. M eiae-

C lau d e H a v o f D elong, s p e n t D oan w ere a t hom e o v er S u n d ay .S u n d ay w ith W m . H a y and wife.

A r th u r S tu rg e o n a n d fam ily s p e n t S u n d ay w ith M rs, N ora G oodm an.

T a linage D illon an d E d g ar W al­te rs , o f R ich lan d C en tre , v isited

n e r in M o n te rey tu rn ed M r. V ogle’s <jliaB M eise r S u n d ay .

excursion

vows in to th e ir g a rd en cau s in g co n ­sid erab le con fusion in tow n in th e e a r ly m o rn in g . | ) r . M eisen e rs horses wore fo u n d in p c te r F o l- m ars corn field, som e hogs .belong­in g to lu m b erm an W o lfram th a t

M rs. M eiser an d M rs. B rooke? an d g ra n d -d a u g h te r o f W inam ac, a re v is itin g F re d M eiser’s. • ;

Peculiar Disappearance.J . 1 - R u n y a n ,o f B u tle rv ille , O.,

escap ed from th e stock y a rd w ere! la id th e .p e c u lia r^ !isa p p e a ra n c e of sp o rt, W ednesday was ju s t ta k e n off th e R a ilro ad tra c k | h is p a in fu l sym ptom s, o f iu d ig es- of th e season . Eio-h- ;KS ''*10 tra in cam e in view aud tion and b iliousness, to D r. K in g ’s

A sm all ch ild o f W m . A dam s an d w ife d ied an d was b u ried S a t ­urday.

O lin H isey an d fam ily v isited w ith S . M . H isey a n d fam ily ofS u n d ay .

O b er now has te lep h o n e service. W m . O sb o rn ’s h ad th e ir p h o n e p u t ! in la s t week.

M iss E ln o ra C lapsadd le v isited , in V a lp a ra iso S u n d ay , th e g u es t o f M iss Iz o ra R ea,

F re d N elson a f te r an ex ten d ed v is it w ith C h arles A n d erso n re tu rn ­ed to C h icago S u n d ay .

one of M r. Y og le 's horses was te r- New L ife P ills . H e s a \ s . “ T h ey M rs. P e rry D elave w ho h as been r ib ly m angled in a w ire fence be-j are a p e rfec t rem edy, fo r d izz in ess, i“ B ara boo, W is., fo r som e tim e is fore b e in g c a u g h t. S u ch co n d u c t so u r s tom ack , headache,- c o n s t ip - ! v is itin g fr ie n d s a t O ber.

Going to Build this Spring?

WHEN in need of Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Building

hardware, Tile, Sewer Pipe, Brick, etc., call and get my prices. I have a large stock on hand at all times.

J . O. PERRIER, Culver, Indiana.

a tio u , e tc .” G u a ran tee d a t T . F . S la tte ry ’s d ru g store, p rice 25c.

upon th e p a r t o f any one th in k in g n o e n d d£ . tro u b le . A ny o n e w h o ! ^ h av e som e fu n o r p lay a goodm ak es i t a ru le to k eep C h am b er- j° k e on any one, is n o th in g less N O R T H U N IO N .Ia in 's Colics, C h o le ra an d D ia rrh o e a I th a n d o w n rig h t m ean n ess a n d n o Miss Kuth OafttliMnftH, Correspondent.

R em ed y a t ' h an d know s th is to b e I« " « in o r n « i r t h e tow n could sm ile a fac t. F o r s a le by T . E . S la t te r y ,1W p lea sa n tly on th o g u il ty par-

ties if th ey know them .C om m union a t (j race R efo rm ed ch u rch a t 11 a. m. S u n d ay . S ub- W rite us an d we w ill sen d you a jo c t - W h a t i t m eans to e a t th e book let c o n ta in in g a l is t o f board -llesh and d r in k th c b lood o f C h r i s t / ’ iu g houses, c a m p in g an d fish in g

G rover C astlem an v isited in P ly ­m o u th S a tu rd ay .

J o e Jo y w ife, an d son a re v is it­ing in th is v icin ity .

J o n a s S to p le r and wife, J o e Jo y

M rs. J e n n ie H e a th an d M rs. A m anda R ieg e v is ited th e ir m o th ­e r M rs. S m it h n ea r M on terey la s tw eek .

W illie S m a rt w ho h as been v isit- ' ing w ith h is g ran d p a re n ts M r. J . M. G u n n an d w ife re tu rn ed to C h i­cago, S u n d ay ,

22nd. an n u a l N ia g a ra F a lls E x-

The Culver N o v e l ty Co.S u c c e s s o rs to 1). B. Y ou n g

M achine R ep a ir W o r h p rom ptly DoneT e rm s Gash. E x t r a G ha*ges t o r N ig h t W o r k

I he mechanical department Is under me sepervision ot Mr. Young

M a n u fa c tu re rs o Y O U N G ’S R O T A R Y G A R l i U R E T E R

O n e d o lla r for th e ro u n d t r ip v ia th e N icke l P la te R oad . 10very S u n d ay p a r tie s o f five o r m ore can o b ta in tick e ts a t $1.00 fo r each p erso n to an y p o in t in 100 m iles

E v en in g serv ices a t 8 o ’clock, g ro u n d s , fiotels an d o th e r a rtrac - fam ily , M rs. W m . C astlem an an dw ife and so n , B y ro n B adg ley an d cu rs io n A u g . 21st. S p ec ia l T ra in o f se llin g s ta tio n . Call

S u n d ay S ch o o l 10 a. in., T ea ch e rs live p laces a lo n g th e N ick e l P la te M ee tin g , F rid ay 8 p . m. Y ou a ie i R oad . V. A . S h ere r, T . P . A ., F t. co rd ia lly in v ited . ! W ayne ,Tnd.

d a u g h te r R u th , ICthel an d C hloe O ’C onner v is ited w ith M rs. E liza ­b e th P e t t is S u n d ay .

via N ick le P la to R oad. G e t d e ­ta ils from local A gent, o r w rite W , A. S h e re r, T . P . A., F t . W ay n e , In d . for il lu s tra te d booklet. 8-19

or ad d ress Y\ A . S h ere r, E t. W ay n e, In d .

on ag en t T . P . A

TH E CiEMU HARNESS SHOP

l o r H a n d -M a d e H a r n e s s

CULVER, IND. ♦

ECZEMAsufferers cnrodv7!th“ Herm lt“ Salve, who liave been advised to have limbs a:Htratutt‘d.25&

50e. AUdnjKifistg. H e rm it Remedy Co.. Chicago.

O i l sufferer -who th ings ib is dia-E H S r . r ' j . o : i s g Incurable hs« nnvur cvltKl l.hat

. pccuhai- ‘Hermit" Salve. A trial\v:lt convince tbe moat sen pi icul. i>.i M ccnta. All druggists. Jifirmit Romefly Co.. Chlea

Our Great Seven-Day Removal SaleB e g in s Saturday, Aug. 5, and Ends Saturday, Aug. 12, at

ALLMAN'S, The Busy Big Store, Plymouth, Ind.T H E success of our last great sale has opened the way for this removal sale. We intend making this the liveliest week of August goods selling Plymouth ever knew. During the month of August

we will remove to our new north room with its three floors and great economy basement, and before tha t time the entire stock of reliable clothes, shoes and dry goods must go SATURDAY our south room doors will swing open to admit you to the greatest [east of bargains ever offered you. INDICATORS OF WHAT YOU WILL FIND WHEN YOU ARRIVE AT THE BIG STORE:10 yd s. b est ca lico on th e m a rk e t f o r ..................................................... 33c2 yds. m ost re liab le ta b le o ilc lo th fo r ..................................................... 22c2 yds. T u rk ey red tab le c lo th f o r .............................................................25c2 spoo ls C o ates th re a d ( w ith o th e r p u rc h a s e s ) ..................................... 4cC hoice o f $1.25 m ercerized p e ttic o a ts o r b e s t ca lico w rap p ers at. 77c

25c su sp en d e rs a t ; . .................B ee t ru b b e r co lla rs a t . . . ^ .

13c 13c

C hoice of a ll lad ie s ’ s k ir ts a t .............. : ...........................C hoice o f all w ash sk irts a t .......................................................C hoice o f all m onarch s h ir ts a t ..............................................C ho ice of all 50c d re ss s h ir ts a t ..............................................C hoice of all 50c overalls a t .................................................C hoice of all 50c s trip ed w ork s h ir ts a t ..............................L a d ie s o r c h ild re n ’s 15c s to ck in g s a t .................................M en ’s 15c- su sp en d e rs a t .............. ’ ...........................................C h o ice ,o f s traw h a ts a t o n e h a lf p rice .

.* 2 .b b . . . 59c.. . 66c . . .36c . . .41c . . . 39c . . . 7 * c . . . . Sc

B est $2 50 shoes in th e c ity fo r lad ies o r g e n t s ............................ .SI.74Hoys' $1.25 le a th e r sole can v as shoes a t .......................................... t .59cC hoice of a ll d re ss goods, goods w orth u p to $1 25 p er y ard a t . .77cC hoice of finest black silk , y a rd w id e ..................... ................................88c10c and 12 jc law ns a t ........................................V,...........................................7cC hoice of a ll law ns w orth u p to 25c |ie r yd. a t ..............................lO ^c250 m en s’ s u its w orth u p to $13.00 a t . . . . ....................................$7.77250 m ens’ su its w orth u p toS 20.00 a t ............................................$12.00Y oun g m ens' su its w orth from $8.50 to $12.00 a t ....................... $5.70C hoice o f all m en s’ s u i ts w orth u p to $9.00 a t .............................. S4.70C hoice o f all boys’ k n ee p a n ts a t ..................................... ...................... 32cC h o ice o f all b o y s’ k n ee su its a t ono h a lf p rice .

M en s’ b lack socks p e r p a i r ......................................................................... ,3 cM en s’ 25c &ocks a t................................................................................ N>cC ho ice of a ll m en ’s 50c neck w ear a l ....................... *........................... 23cC hoice o f all lad ies’ 25c a n d 35c belts a t ................................... .......... 17cC hoice o f all lad ie s’ fine s h i r t w a is ts ................................................... .73c$2.00 su it cases a t ................ ,............................................................. .-. ..$ 1 .2 91 2 ic laces a t .........................................................................................................6cC hoice of all baby b o n n e ts w orth u p tw 75c at.................................... 22cF in e B ru sse ls ru gs size 9x12 feet at.................................. ............... $ 1 2 .8 850c value in fancy wool flanne ls a t ........................................................29c30c in g ra in c a rp e t p e r y d .............................................................. .............. 21c4 yd . w ide lin o leu m a t ............................ ..................................................$1 .82C hoice o f all d re ss goods worth u p to 75c. p e r yd. a t .......................3CcC hoice of all s tiff and soft h a ts a t one h a lf price.

T hese are a very few of th e g re a te s t b a rg a in s in re liab le m erch an d ise ever offered iu P ly m o u th . D o n ’t fa il to be on h an d S a tu rd ay , t h e O p en in g D ay o f th is g re a t rem oval sa le you will be well re p a id .

B / S • R ; C R O C K E T T , A uf/ior o? ‘7/httatde/ifM o(C opyrigh t . 1S9S, 1000, by S. R. C r o c k e t t )

CHAPTER V.—Continued* j bassy of P lassen liurg :” And sum- <rWTi:ch Prince?" said the ofiiccr rnouiug the officer with a curt mono-

curtly. syllabic to bring his horse, he ruount-“Wliy.” answ ered the secretary ,

with a glad heart., “ there Is but. one —lit1 who won the prize yesterday a t the tiltin g !”

“ God's tru th !—ar.d you say tv no . 1

ed and rode off.

C H A P T E R VI.

H. R. H . t h e P r i n c e s s I m p e t u o s i t y .rh e Princess M argaret si;oke lowejaculated .bo guardsm an, sta rtin g , i ' Z , ™ ' ^ Mra r* " e t sl;okc low.

■ w w»-n vaii whn .inr» i.lurt ,,ut ,nd w nfidenlially to tho secretary o:“bu t who ary you who dare b lurt out on the steps of the pnla.ee ol: Court- laml th a t which ordinary m en—aye, even good so ld iers—durst, scarcely think in th e ir own hearts?"

“f a in secretary of the noble Am-1 bassador of P lassenburg, ami I conic to see the P rince!”

And ju s t then there came a c la tter of horses’ hoofs across the wide spaces of the palacc front, into which the brigh t forenoon sun was now beat­ing, anil a lady of tall figure and a head all a-ripple v.ith sunny golden curls dashed up at a canter, the stones spraying forw ard and outward as she relr.ed her horse sharply with her hands low.

“The Princess M argaret!” said the first officer. “Stand to it.. Paul.”

The tw o officers saluted stifily, and Ihe lady looked about for someone ^o help her to descend. She observed Job an n standing by the gate.

"Conic h ith e r!" she said, beckoning with her finger.

“Give me your hand!" she com­manded.

The secretary gave it awkwardly, ar.d the P rincess plumped ra th er sharply to ilic ground.

“W hat! JLio they nol teach you how to help ladies to alight in Plassen­burg'?" queried the Princess. “You accom pany the now am bassador, do you not?”

"You arc the first 1 ever helped in my life,” said Johann, simply. “ .Most­ly ---------”

"■What! I am Ihe first? You jest.Tt is not possible. There are many ladies in Plassenburg, and I doubt not llicy have noted and distinguished a youth lilte you."

T he secretary shook his head.‘Not. so.” he said, sm iling; "I have

never been rem arked by any lady in P lassenburg in my life.”

“ VVell. at any rate.” said the Prin- c'eSi?'^never taking her eyes off the young m a n >5 j.-H C 3 “you will be good enough tQ escort mc j ] l 0 p rin ce ’s room-

As she took the young m an's arm, a cavalier suddenly dashed up on a smoking horse, which had evidently boon ridden to h is lim it. FIc was of middle size, of a figure exceedingly elegant, and dressed in the highest fashion. His eye glittered like tha t of a snake, w ith a steady, chill sheen. he p icasan t to linger upon. He swung from his horse, casting the reins to th e n earest soldier, and sprang up the steps a fte r the Princess and her young escort.

••Princess," he said, hastily , “P rin­cess .Margaret, I beg your pardon m ost humbly that. I have been so un­fo rtuna te as to be ia te in my a ttend ­ance upon you. The Prince sen t for me at the critical moment, and I was bound to obey. May I now have the honor of conducting you t.o the sum­m er parlor?”

The Princess turned carelessly, or ra ther, to tell it exactly, she turned h e r head a little back over her shoul­der with a beautiful gesture peculiar to herself.

"I thank you,” she said coldly, “I have already requested this gentlem an tot escort mc. 1 shall not need you. Prince Ivan !”

And she went in. bending gracious­ly and even confidentially toward the

em bassy as they paced along. Johann Pyrm ont fe lt exceedingly awkward. For one thing, the pressure of ihe Princess* hand upon his arm d istract­ed him. H e longed to have her on the o ther side.

'■You a re noble?" she queried, with a look down a t him.

“Of course!” said the secretary quickly.

The Princess thought th a t i t was not a t al! of course, hut continued.

:‘I understand—you would Jean: diplomacy under a man so wise as the High Councillor von J>essauer. I have heard of such sacrifices.”

“ An agreeable princess—I shall gel on well with h e r!” thought Johann Pyrm ont. Then the a tten tion of his companion flagged and she was silent and dislrai: for a little, as iJhey paced through courts and colonnades which to the secreiary seem ed interm inable. At in tervals tho Princess silently in dieated the way by a pressure upon his arm which was alm ost m ore than friendly.

“W e w alk weil together,” sh e said presently , rousing herself from her reverie.

“ Yes," answ ered the secretary , who j was th inking th a t it was a long way to the sum m er parlor, where he was to m eet the Prince.

"I fear," said the Princess M argaret quaintly, “that you are often iu the habit of walking w ith ladles! Your step agrees so well with m ine!”

" 1 never walk w ith any o thers!” th e secre tary answ ered w ithout thought.

“ W hat?” cried the Frincess, quickly taking her hand, “and you swore to me even now th a t you never helped a lady from her horse in your life!”

It was an im passe, and the secre­tary, recalled to himself, blushed deeply.

..j sec so few ladies,” he stam m ered in a trem or lest he should have be­trayed himself. “I live in the coun­t ry -o n ly my maid------”

“ H eaven’s own sunsh ine!” cried the P rincess with a little scream of laughter. “Have the pretty young men of P lassenburg maids and tire­women? Small wonder th a t so few of them ever visit us! No wonder you live on in that happy coun try !”

The secretary recovered his pres­ence of mind rapidly.

“I m ean,” he explained, “ the old woman B ette, my nurse, who still, though now i am grown up, comes every night to see that I have all I w ant and to fold my clothes. I have no o ther women about mc.”

“You aro sure th a t Bette, who conies for your clothes and to sec that you have all you w ant, is old?" per­sisted the Princess, keeping her eyes sharply upon her companion.

“ She is so old th a t 1 never rem em ­ber h e r lo have been any younger," replied Ihe secretary , with an a ir of engaging candor.

“I believe you." cried the outspoken P rincess; “no one can lie with such eyes. S trange tha t I should have liked you from the first. S tranger s ti’l th a t in an hour I should tell you so. Your arm !"

The secre tary im m ediately put his hand within the arm of the Frincess M argaret, who turned upon him in ­stan tly in profoundcst astonishm ent.

“Ts th is also a Plassenburg cus­tom ?” she said sharply. “W as it old B ette who taught you thus to take a lady’s arm ? It is otherw ise thought of in ignorant C ourtland!”

T he young man blushed and looked down.

"I am sorry," he said ; “It is a com­mon fashion with us. I crave your pardon if in aught. I have offended."

•The Princess M argaret looked quiz­zically a t her companion.

“V faith ,” she said. “I have ever had a curiosity about foreign customs. This one I find not amiss. Do it again !”

The Courtlander Otto, who had been on guard at. the gate, had m ean­tim e been relieved, and now followed the pair through th e corridors to the sum m er palace upon an errand which ho had invenLed.

A t th is point h.e stood astonished.“I would tha t Prince W asp was

here. W e should sec h is sting. He is indeed a m arvel, th is fellow- from

have m atte rs of im portance to speak of. I wiil re s t me here in an arbor ?.nd come in later. Then, if you are good, you shall perhaps be perm itted to reconduct me to the palace, and as we go. you can teach me any other pleasar,: foreign custom s!"

The secretary bowed low, bu t kept his eyes on the ground.

"You do not say th a t you are g lad /' cried the Princcss,-Com ing impulsive­ly -a s tep nearer. “I tell you th ere is not one youth—hut no m atter. I see th a t it springs from your innocence, and I am net sure th a t 1 do not like you the b e lte r for it.”

Behind an evergreen, Otto the Courtlander nearly discovered him self at th is declaration.

;TIis innocence—magnificent. Karl t he Great. This Plasscnburgdr’s inno­cence God wot! He will not. die of it, but he may be the death, of me. Oh, for the opinion of Prince W asp of Muscovy upon such innocence!"

"Come,” said the Princess, holding out her hands, “hid me good-bye as you do in your country. There is the prince, my brother’s horse, a t tho door. Yon m ust hasten, or he will be gone ere you do your m essage!”

At th is the h ea rt of the youth gave a g rea t leap.

“The P rince!" he cried; “he will be gone!”

"N ever mind the Prince—think of me.” commanded the Princess, stam p­ing h e r foot. "Give me your hand. I am not accustomed to ask twice. Now bid me good-bye.”

W ith his eyes on the w hile charger by the door the secretary hastily took the Princess by both hands. Then,

P § P K |

i r'St'

’ w

K i s s e d h e r s w i f t l y u p o n b o t h c h e e k s .with h is mind still upon the departing Prince, he drew her impulsively to­ward him, kissed her swiftly upon both chocks, and finished by im print ing his lips heartily upon her mouth!

The Princess M argaret stood rooted to the ground. A flush of shame, an­ger, or some o ther violent emotion, rose to her brow and stayed there.

Then she called to mind the straightforw ard, unclouded eyes, the clear innocence of the youth's brow, and th e smile cam e slowly back to her lips.

“ A fter all. i t is doubtless only his foreign custom ,” she mused. Then, a fte r a pause. " 1 like foreign cus­tom s,” she added, “ they a re in terest­ing to le a rn !”

Behind his tree the Courtlander stood gasping w ith astonishm ent.

"God never made such a follow.” he said to himself. “Well m ight he say he never kissed any but ladies. Such abilities w ere lost upon the cheeks of m ere men. An hour's acquaintar.ee— nay, less—and he hath kissed the Princess M argaret upon the mouth. And she. instead of shrieking and call­ing the guard to have the insu lter th ru s t into the darkest dungeon in Courtlar.d, falfs to m using and sm il­ing. A devil c f a secretary this! Of a certa in ty I m ust have little Lenchen out of town this very night.”

(To ho continued.)

A m e r i c a n H u n t i n g t h e B e s t .I.ord Headley of Aghaboo castle.

KHlamcy. Ireland, a noted lim ner in many jungles, who recently arrived in New York, declares he p refers hunt­ing ir: America to any o ther lard.

"Som e of the lies: hunting, in the world is in th is country," said- Lord Ilcadlcy. according to a New York special to the K ansas City S tar. “I don't th ink much of the sportsm an who goes hunting in Africa. Out there you can alm ost knock game over with a club. I have knocked about a bit and the best hunting I have had was In the Rocky m ountains. The moun­tain goat is bard to get at. and more difiicult to hunt than larger game. T h ere Is plenty of work a rd in te rest in stalk ing the goat, and the huntsm an

« w.is, iWUW iIutu : Emsc have nerve and staying powers.P lassenburg. Glail am I th a t ho does ; The Puma is more dangerous to hunt not know little Lenchen up iu the r* 'L xr":— l!" " YT' ’

G a z e d a f t e r t h e p a i r t i l l t h e y d i s a p ­p e a r e d .

secretary , on whose arm her hand re­posed.

The cavalier in banded yellow stood a m om ent w ith an expression on his face al, once hum orous and malevolent.

He gazed after the pair till the door swung to and they disappeared. Then he turned bitterly toward the nearest officer.

"Tell me,” he said, “who is tha t lout in black, who looks like a priest- cub out for a holiday?"

“He is the secretary of the em bassy of P lassenburg,” said Otto, the guardsm an, restra in ing a desire to put his inform ation in another form.

“Ha,” said the young man. “I think I shall go into the rose garden; I may

K aiser Platz. No one of us would have a maid to his name if this gam e­s te r abode in Court land and made the running in th is sty le!"

The Princess and her squire now went out into the open air. For she had led him by devious ways almost round the en tire sQuare of the palace buildings. They passed into a thick avenue of acacias and yews, through the arpadcs of which they walked si­lently.

For the Princess w as content, and the secretary afraid of m aking any m ore m istakes. So he le t the “for­eign custom ” go at. w hat i t m ight be worth, knowing th a t if he tried to bet­te r it. ten to one a worse thing might befall.

“ T have changed ray mind," said the Princess, suddenly stopping and tu rn ­ing upon h e r companion; “I shall not

than the African lion. He has less to feed upon than the lion and will turn on t lie sligh test provocation.”

L o v e ar .d R a t t l e s n a k e s .Chona had smiled! A real smile, of

w hite teeth ami personal eyes, and not the m ere facial efflorescence with which one may flavor the purchaser of one's wares. And there 's such a differ­ence! One often jum ps at the rasp of a barn locust or the scurry of a lizard am ong dry leaves, and wonders if—ifit w as------? But when Old-Man-With-a-K.att.lc movetb arigh t th a t bony m ir­acle of his ta il, and the dry sk irr goes forth ihat is as magical in Its effect on every living creature as In the me­chanics of its u tterance— why, then no one ever wonders. You know it means you. And if the more dangerous ser­pent th a t doth bite us all has as many false alarm s, he is as unm istakable

T H E P L A Y W R I G H T - S T A R .

O d e t t e T y l e r , F a m o u s A c t r e s s , V a l u e s D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s .

Miss Odette T yler is not only one of the best known dram atic sta rs in Am erica, but has w ritten and pro­duced a successful play of her own. Miss Tyler has w ritten th e following grateful note, expressing her appre­ciation of Doan's Kidney Tills:

Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.G entlem en:—

My experience with your valu­able r e m o d y has been equal­ly gratifying to both m yself and friends.

(Signed) ODETTE

TYLER.Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

F or sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box.

A c e t y l e n e G s s a s E x p lo s iv e .Acetylene gas is now used as an ex­

plosive. By m eans of an a ir m ixture a force is obtained from it which can com pete w ith th a t of powder and dy­nam ite. Carbide of calcium is re ­duced to sm all particles and p u t in to a tin box. In th is the carbide lies a t th e bottom and above i t is a p a rti­tion filled w ith w ater. A fter th e drill hole has been completed tho cartridge is placed in it and the hole Is closed with a wooden stopper. Then the par- tition is perforated by a blow from a pin and tho w ater comes in contact with the carbide, whereby acetylene gas is generated. T his mixes with th e a ir of th e drill hole. A fter five m inutes the gas is ignited by an elec­tric spark.

G R A T E F U L T O C U T I C U R A

F o r I n s t a n t R e l i e f a n d S p e e d y C u r e of R a w a n d S c a l y H u m o u r , I t c h i n g

D a y a n d N i g h t — S u f f e r e d M o n th s .

“I wish you would publish th is let­te r so th a t o thers suffering as I have may be helped. For m onths awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, itching terrib ly day and night, breaking open, and running blood and m atter. I had tried many rem edies, b u t was grow ing worse, when I s ta rted with Cuticura. The first application gave me in stan t re ­lief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and th ree boxes of Cuticura O intm ent, I w as completely rured. (signed) Miss Nellie Vandcr W iele, Lakeside, N. Y.”

W a t e r B e d s D r y i n g Up.T h a t the ea rth will eventually dry

up and all living th ings will die of th irs t is the theory of a scientific w riter. l ie says th a t in both Africa am i Asia, and indeed in all the great levels of tho world, th e w ater beds a re drying up. Many lakes well known during the h istorical period have en­tire ly disappeared, while o thers are shrinking rapidly. “ Explorations in central Asia have proved th a t for cen­turies a zone stretching from the east to tho southeast of th is p a rt of the czar’s dominion h a s been drying up. Deserts a re gradually spreading and reports show th a t i t Is only in the neighborhoodi of m ountains, round whose brow s vapors condense and fall, th a t irrigation can be carried on or llfo Itself can be preserved."

F r i e n d l y O ffe r D e c l in e d .During the recent raids on the fish­

erm en on V erm ont stream s a w arden held up Michael Flynn of Pownai, a veteran of the civil war. F lynn ob­jected to being searched and the of­ficer drew his revolver to em phasize his authority . Flynn sm ilingly re­m arked th a t he had faced th a t so rt of th ing before and draw ing a bad look­ing weapon from his own pocket ask ­ed the warden to step back tw enty paces and exchange a few shots. F lynn brought home w hat tro u t he had caught.

E V E R T R E A T Y O U S O ?

• nA»\

C o ffee A c t s t h e J o n a h a n d Will C o m e Up.

A clergym an who pursues his noble calling In a country parish in Iowa, fells of liis coffee experience:

“My wife and I used coffee regular­ly for breakfast., frequently for dinner and occasionally for supper—always Ihe very best quality—package coffee never could find a place on our table.

“In the spring of 1S96 my wife was taken with violent vom iting which we had g rea t difficulty in stopping.

“I t seemed to come from coffee drinking but we could no t decide.

“In the following July, however, she w as a ttacked a second tim e by th e -vomiting. I was away from home filling an appointm ent, a t the time, and on my re tu rn I found her very- low'; she had literally vomited herself alm ost to death, and It took some days to quiet tho trouble and restore her stom ach.

,:I had also experienced the sam e trouble, but nor. so violently, and had relieved it, each time, by a resort to medicine.

“But my w ife's second a ttack sa tis ­fied me th a t the use of coffee was at the bottom of our troubles, and so we stopped it forthw ith and took on Postum Food Coffee. The old sym p­toms of disease disappeared and dur­ing the 5) years th a t we have been using Postum instead of coffee we have never had a recurrence of the vomiting. We never w eary of Postum, to which we know we owe our good health. This is a sim ple statem ent of facts.” Nam e given by Postum Company, B attle Creek, Mich.

H u m u s a n d F e r t i l i z e r s .T here is a close relationship be­

tween hum us and fertilizers in their work in th e soil. The hum us is de­caying vegetable m a tte r in the so:!, which still holds p a rt of its cell for­m ation. i t stiii has in it som e n itro ­gen and much m oisture if there is m oisture anyw here in the soil. Its ability to hold m oisture is a g reat source of Its value to th e crop, as the land will thus hold in* i t enough m oisture t.o carry the crop over a drouth and also has in it in th e form of humus a ligh tener of the soil tha t prevents It baking.

I t has become quite widely accepted among gardeners as a principle th a t the m ore, hum us th ere is in th e soil the m ore com m ercial fertilizer can they use to advantage. To got th is hum us the men th a t use the m ost commercial fertilizers buy large quan­tities of barnyard m anure, no t for the sole purpose of getting th e m anural value th a t is in it, bu t fo r th e pur­pose of getting th e land in to a condi­tion where still g rea te r quantities of potash, phosphoric ad<T and nitrogen can be utilized.

In the easte rn sfates m any farm s have been robbed of the ir hum us by certain crops being grown on them year after year. W hen the crops be­gan to fail the ow ners began to put on commercial fertilizers w ith no th­ing to help supply humus. The land yielded b e tte r crops for a few years and then refused to respond even to the applications of -commercial fer­tilizers. The ground hardened quick­ly when a drouth cam e and tho p lan ts died. It was the lack of humus or vegetable m a tte r in the soli. The proper way to secure this is by m eans of crops turned under o r by th e use of barnyard m anure. One good way to keep up th e supply of hum us is to have a th ree or four year ro tation of crops, in which clover comes in as one crop. T he tu rn in g under of the clover sod will give a considerable am ount of humus.

C r o p P r o d u c t i o n E s s e n t i a l s .For the production of our common

farm crops there are a few essential things th a t m ust not be overlooked, if we expect to find a profit in our farming, o n e °* these is a soil on which the solid w aier—called th e wa­te r table-—stands th irty inches or more below the §ilf&lce. cangrow plants in alm ost any soil the mechanical arrangem ent of the soil particles is right, and if th e w ater sup­ply is so balanced in the soil tha t capillary a ttrac tion will sim ply draw enough o f - i t to keep a th in film of w ater around the soil particles and around the seeds o r rootiets in the soil. This w ater film is no t thick enough to prevent the operation of the a ir in th e soil, the gases of which are appropriated by the plants. This w ater balance is one of tho essentials of crop production.

A nother factor is heat, which must be not only in th e a ir but also in tho soil. W hy p lan ts need heat in the soil to help them grow we do not know, but it appears to he necessary. Heat. Is surely needed in th e a ir over the plants, as has been dem onstrated by all experience. T he g rea te r the sup­ply of heat the more rapidly is the w ater drawn through the p lants from below with Its supply of soluble plant food. This rapidity of m ovem ent is controlled by the evaporation of the m oisture from the surface of the leaves, which evaporation is the great pump th a t keeps up the circulation of the sap.

A nother factor of p lant production is lo have all the elem ents of plant food p resen t in the required propor­tions. If all but one a rc abundant the lack of th a t one will p reven t the growth of the plant. If one is in small supply re la tive to the needs of the plant, the developm ent of the p lant will be meager. N itrogen cannot be substitu ted for potassium no r potas­sium for phosphorus. Tho plant de­mands a certain proportion of each and will not. grow w ithout it.

C l e a n t h e P o n d .A good many farm ers have ponds

on their farm s 'and w ish to keep them . I t is, however, a good plan to have the pond so that it can be drained partly and cleaned out in the way of cutting rushes and reeds th a t fill the w ater near the banks and w herever i t is shallow. W hen ponds have a good slope below them it is possible to deepen the ou tle t a few feet and in th e dryest tim e of sum m er perm it the w ater to flow out and give opportunity to cut the objectionable weeds. The outlet if narrow can be easily supplied with a gate th a t will keep the w ater In when it is w anted. If ponds are to rem ain p a rt of the farm they should be made as sightly in appearance as possible. C utting the reeds and rushes will m ake th e pond b e tte r to take Ice from and b e tte r for the boys to skate ou.

MISS ELLA OFF, lNDIANAPpU8 , IND.

SUFFERED FOR MONTHSPe-ru-na , the Remedy That

Cured.Miss E lla Off. HOT L inden St., In d i­

ana poiis, Ind., w rites:“I su ffered w ith a run-dow n consti­

tution fo r severa l m onths, and feared tha t I would have to g ive up m y work.

“ On seek in g the advice o f a p h y s i­cian, h e prescribed a tonic. 1 found, how ever, that It did me no good. On seek in g th e advice o f cu r druggist, b e usked m e to t r y P em n a . In a few w e e k s J began to fee! an d a c t lik e a different person. M y appetite in ­creased, I did no t have th a t w orn-out feeling, and I could sleep splendidly. In a couple o f m on ths I was en tire ly recovered. 1 thank you for w hat yo u r m edicine has done fo r m e . ’’•••Hlla Off.

W rite Dr. H artm an, P residen t of T h e JTartman Sanitarium . Columbus, Ohio, for free mcdical advice. All corres­pondence is held s tric tly confidential.

S y s t e m in F a r m W o r k .O ther things being equal, the

man who has system in his work will ou tstrip the man who docs not. No m atter w hether it Is doing the chores or w orking in the field, plowing corn, cu tting w heat o r what, le t th ere he system . If doing th e chores, be a t the same place each tim e and go all through in the sam e o rder each m orning and evening and vnn will be surprised how much faster

T h a t d e a th m a y lu r Iv in y o u r iv a lls ?In tho rottiug paste under wall paper ;

in tho decaying glue or other animal matter in h o t water kalsoininos (hearing fanciful names)? Uee nothing but

A a b a s t v T ii

Destroys disease germs and vermin.

A Rock CementDoes not rub or scale. Yon can brush it on—-mil with c o ld water. Exquisitely beautiful effects produced. Other finishes, mixed with either h o t or cold water, do n o t h av e th e c e m o n tla g p ro p e r ty of Alabasttoe. T hey are stuck on with glut?, o r o th e r a n im a l m a t t e r w h ic h ro ts , fe e d in g d ise a se gc rm e , ru b ­bing:, s c a lin g , a n d sp o ilin g w alls , c lo th in g , e tc . Buy A lu h u stin e on ly in five p o u n d p a c k a g e s , p ro p e rly la- l/Olcd. Tint card, pretty wall and celling design, “Hints on Decorating” and our art­ists’ services lu making color plans, frco .

ALABASTINE CO.,Grand Rapids, Micb., or 105 Water St., N. Y.

Cream “ Separator

F O R $ 2 5 , 0 0 w o a n i l the c c lc b r a t v a D U N D E E C R E A M S E P A R A T O R . culHMMty, p o lln d * p e r h o u r ; :im p o u n d s c a - p f tc i ty p o r h o u r f c i 5 2 9 . O O t W ) p o u a d a CftpAi'lt)- t o r n o o r f o r 9 3 4 . 0 0 . C u o n n t c c d t h o ■ q u a l o t S e p a r a to r * t h a t RE« T A IL E V E R Y W H E R E a t fr*TB 5 7 6 . 0 0 to $ I 2 5 . 0 0 ,

OUR OFFER.r a t o r o n o u r 9 0 d a y s ' f ra * tr ia lp la n , t h o iiln d la c r RtiiniL-Jir f to d ttg T « cm o n t lfyo<a

nol JUiil ry cow»ftrt*jcin, m e i adU u s e U u t t ! ; M U a k iu i ClOMir, e tc im c o ld e r m iltc , n k l tu T u n l ig h t e r a n dtik l tu Oiifc-l-ftlf m o rf i m il* t h a n a n y o t h e r Cr**>r. Si'fA - r a v i r m a d o . y o u c a n r v tu r n t h « S a p o r a to r t o u s a t o u r p x p r n a a a n d w c w ill i a im o . d la tc ly r e t u r n a n y m o n e y y o u m a y n s v e p a id (o r f r e ig h t C h a rg e a o r e th e .-w is t . O ut t i i lu a d . o n e u t on<>n a n d m a ll t o u s , a u d vpU w ill r iw ilv *

Djr r e e a m m a l i , f r e e , p o s tp a id , o u r L A T E S T S P E C IA L CR E A M S E P A R A T O R C A TA L O G U E. Y o u w i l l fc’OI OUT bl>: o i l e r <tn<l o n r f tv s o t r i o : p ro p o fllc to n a n d y o n w lU re - o e lv e t h o H O S T A S T O N IS H IN G L Y L IB E R A L CR EA M S E P A R A T O R O F F E R E V E R H E A R D O T . AddTVtS,

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO.£~&rA-k-k*-k-k-k-*rk+-k+rk+rk~k'kirk-kA'k-k

*** Those Who Investigate and Discrim inate•K carefully, n r ft the ones we wish to reuuh.£ T h is company oners asMoai; amount, of J iw .ir^t :asuc ol scoc-k at. SevencY-Sve* U*ui.S a !Shat;C. P u r value, One Dollar.C S im ilar projects uava made ami arc

now m aking many millionaires. Thla jws opportunities e ru a te r th an o thers and meri ts or a s te r ling character. ?Tot a minin.T or kindred proposition. Space j* l‘>u costly anti l im i ted to c rp la ln luliv here, h u t o;n- l i te ru lure tella all and It w i l l i n t e r e s t y o u . l .e t , us send it, also biink uud o ther references.The Oriental Co., RhyolitL\ Nye County,Nevada J

Conservative Investors.

FARM FOR SALEi ^ a c re s c u l i lv u t lo n . ba '.nnnc In t!ro -n c r , w h ic h w ii l a v e ra g e 6X00 ir.r.t jw r u i:ro . o .vh1 s-room dw clllu i! ,S -teu a tiL lio o a« ii,2 M ai>pi« a n d prcachCr<*98 fcfiurlun, u n d o th e r Im p ro v e m e n ts - P r le o SW .O . s i t u a t e d I t Hilled n o r th o f O adw U si. E to w a h COUnty. A .a . H a v e o th e r f u n iu la r g e r um l s n m llc r at o a rg u lu a . K o tr o u b le to u u a w e r q u e a tio n a . » ii :e oo-d 117,J e s s e n o s e r s , J r . , K n o x v i l l e , T o n n a s a e e .

A RAINon an onGnlshed stack w ill spoil enough h a y to pay for a good stack cover. 5 a v a th e hay by hav in g

th e cover when you need Jt. Send to r c ir­cu lar and prices of all can v as goods.

111.

Haiijf who formerly smote! IQfCifcars now smoke

LEWIS’SI MGLE BINDER

1 H E N

A N A U T O M O B I L E IN F IJ I ,

K i n g o f t h e I s l a n d s I n s i s t e d o n F a s t T r a v e l in g .

Charles .T. Glidden, the wo rhl-r cu r­ing autom obilist. te lls some in te rest­ing stories about tlic King of th c F iji islands, who received th c Am erican tou rist very graciously, and was only sorry th a t he could no t si ay longer, so a s lo give thc dusky m onarch more rides over his seabound domains.

"Tho king w as educated ln Sydney, A ustralia, and is a very gentlem anly fellow,” said Mr. Glidden, “consider­ing thc fact that, his fa th er was a can­nibal. He had never seen a motor car before 1 landed mino on the isl­and, but he possessed some o t the up- to-date enthusiasm on the subject, for bis first question was, ‘Can it go sixty miles an hour?' I couldn't go fast enough for him , which was in marked co n trast w ith the su ltan of Java, who wouldn’t le t me go fa s te r than four m iles an hour, and i t w as th c most difficult driving I had to do on my whole tour. The F ijian king is as black as thc ace of spades. The old cannibal days of F iji a rc passing away, however, for one of th e first things 1 saw on landing was a low house w ith a b ig sign reading: 'Am erican Iced D rinks.' Not so far away from home afte r all, I thought. I t ’s a warm placc, and iced drinks ought, to pay.”

The Secret ol

For Infants and Children,

A \£ g e t a b le P re p a r a t io n fo r A s ­s im i la t i n g ih e F o o d a n i lB c g u la - ling tte Stomachs asdBowers of

P r o m o t e s D ig e s t io n .C h e e r fu l­n e s s a n d R e s t .C o n ta in s n e i t h e r O p iu m .M o r p h in e n o r > l i u e x a L > o t :N a h c o t i c .

of 0?jZnrS2MUTLPTTC8X8tPumpimt, Seeds" \ silx-St/M* •

Sa its- 8 \

A perfect Remedy forConstipa- Tior., Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions,Feverish­ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

•T . ' „FacSmutc Signature ot

All Kind of Music to Order,Ilen ry Sm art, th e English compos­

er, played a fine organ in a London church find his recital a ftc r service a ttrac ted m uch attention , bu t one m orning a fte r a selection from one of M ozart's m asses a church warden cam e into the organ loft, and “begged to inform Mr. Sm art th a t Uiey had decided th a t they could no t have snch jlggy stuff played in th e ir church." 44Very well, sir,1’ was the answ er, “it shall be altered .” N^xt Sunday dirge like sounds"proceeded from the organ and liic warden congratu lated the p layer on the solemn and elevating effect of th e music. “I am glad you like it,” observed Mr. Sm art. “ Doubt­less if I play it a little quicker you will see the reason why i t affected you.” And, su iting t.he action to the word, th e popular s tra in s of “Jump, Jim Crow,’’ resou rced from the or.^an. A frcr th is I lcu ry Sm art played what lie liked.

Voice from A rkansas.Cleveland, Ark., July Slst.— (Spe­

c ia l)—N early every new spaper tells of some wonderful cure of som e form of K idney Disease by th e G reat Amer­ican Remedy. Dodd’s Kidney PillH, and this p a rt of A rkansas is not with­out its share of evidence th a t no case ?s too deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure.

Mr. A. E. Carlile, welt known and highly respected here, teils ol' his cure a ftc r nearly a quarter of a cen tury’s suffering. Mr. Carlile says:

“I w ant to let. ihe public know w hat I th ink of Dodd's K idney Fills. I th ink they are itic best rem edy for sick kidneys ever made.

“I had Kidney Trouble for 23 years and never found anything th a t did me so much good us Dodd’s K idney Fills. I recommend them to all sufferers.”

T here is no uncertain sound about Mr. Carlile’a sta tem ent. He knows (hat Dodil's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants tbe public to know it. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Back­ache to B right's Disease.

N E W Y O U K

^XACT COPY QF W3ARPER.

S c ien ce d e c la re s it to be the o n ly w a y

A N e w M e t h o d B y A b s o r p t i o n N o D r u g s . . . . It m e a n s a d ise a se d S to m a c h . A re y o u

a ffec te d w ith S h o rt B rea th , G as, S o u r E ru c ta tio n s , H eart P a in s , ?nd igestion . D y sp ep sia , B u rn in g F a in s a n d L ead W eig h t in P it o f S to m a c h , A cid S to m a c h , D is ten d ed A b d o m en , D izziness,

Trains to C o l o r a d o

to all who are tortured by

Stomach TroublesApologized for insulting Flag.

Mcll Fitzhugh, a citizen of F o rt Ox­ford, Ore.. celebrated th c F ou rth of Ju ly by im bibing too freely. While in his cups he tore down and other­wise trea ted w ith d isrespect an A m erican flag which hung in fron t of a store. So much indignation was aroused by his conduct th a t Fitzhugh has deemed it wise to m ake public apology.

Let u s send you t box free to convince you th a t it cures.

Nothing else like it know n. It’s su re and v e ry p leasan t. Cures by absorption. H arm less. No drugs. S tom ach T rouble can ’t be cured o therw ise—so says M edical Science. Drugs won’t do—they ea t up the S tom ach and m ake you w orse.

We know M ull's A nti B elch W afers cure and we w an t you to know it, hence th is offer.

B r i l l i a n t i n e .She backed away from him sudden

Y ou’ll find th e R o ck Is la n d ’s C olorado serv ice— especia lly th e m eals, as good as any in th e co u n try .

B o th s ta n d a rd and to u r is t s leep ing ca rs an d new e lec tric -lig h ted , w ide-w indow cha ir c a rs an d coaches. E le c tr ic fans for v en tila tio n and cooling.

V ery low' ra te s all sum m er w ith sp cc ia l red u c tio n s on ce rta in dates.

F u ll in fo rm atio n a t th is office. A sk for copy of o u r new C o lo rado book w'ith lis t of

h o te ls and b o a rd in g houses.

“D earest,” she said.“Well, pe t?” he queried.“I hope you won’t, be offended," she

continued, “but did you pu t th a t stuff on your m ustache to keep the flies off?”

5 0 CTS. ASold-at

Y ou r D ru gg ist’s, If not

S e n d to u s at on ce.

Insist on Getting It.S o m e g r o c e r s p a y t h e y d o n ' t k e e p

i^ft t .ance S t a r c h . T h i s i* b e c a u s e thi*% h a v e a s t o c k o n h a n d c f o t h e r b r a n d s c o n t a i n i n g o n ly 12 oss in a p a c k a g . - w h i r h t h e y w o n ’t be a b l e t o se l l f l r s i ’ b e c a u s e D e f i a n c e c o n t u i n s 1G oz. fo r t h e s a m e m o n e y .

.Do y o u w a n t . 16 oz. 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 f ia n c e S t a r c h . R e q u i r e s r.o c o o k in g .

A m an gets off so many sm art say­ings when nobody is around th a t he can’t do any w hen he is w ith people for try in g to th ink them up.

R ather Nasty.Rinks (puffing)—“Have ono of my

cigars? I do enjoy a good smoke occa­sionally ”

Jinks (also puffing)— “Yes, I should th ink you would—if these a re w hat you generally sm oke.”

J O H N S E B A S T I A N ,P a s s e n g e r Traff ic M a n a g e r ,

CHICAGO.

St. M ary’s, Notre Dame, IndO v e r one million a e re s ot l a n d ln th e U in ta h In d ian r e se rv a t io n will be th r o w n o p en Tor s e t t l e m e n t A u g u s t 28th. R e g is t r a t io n beg ins A u g u s t 1st, a t ( i rund J u n c t io n , Colombo, con tinn i i iy till A u y u s t 32. F ro m D en v er , Colorado S p r in g s or Pueblo , t h e Colorado M id land fs t h e s h o r t ­e s t ro u te to G r a n d Ju n c t io n o r r e s e r v a ­t ion p o in ts . W r i t e C. 1-i. Speers. G. P. A., D enver , fo r booklet, g iv in g in fo rm a ­t ion re g a rd in g land, r a te s , etc .

A G rea t C o m b in a t io n fo r

THIS S U M M E R ’ S V AC A T IO NTH E

C a n a d i a n R o c k i e sth e grandest, scenery in th e -world—

unapproachable in magnificence and m ajesty and

The L e w i s and Clark C e n te n ­nial Exposit ion at Portland,

O re gon .This w ill be th e p o p u la r tr ip

th is sum m er.Throuoh Service Between St. Paul and the Pacific Coait

Send fo r handsome booklet ‘'C hallenge of th e M ountains.”

O n e M ile W e s t o f N o tre D a m e U niversity . T w o H o u rs ’ R id e f ro m C hicago .

A Sim ple T ruth .R eporter—“W ell, to m ake a long

story short------”Editor—“A good copyreader is nec­

essary .”—Cleveland Leader.

More Flexible ana Lasting, w o n ’t s h a k o o u t o r b lo w o u t ; b y usin ff D e f i a n r e S t a r c h y o u o b t a i n b e t t e r r e ­s u l t s t h a n p o s s ib l e w i t h a n y o t h e r b r a n d a n d o n e - t h i r d m o r e f o r s a m e m o n e y .

People should m arry th e ir oppos- sltcs. T h a t is probably why a poor young man is alw ays anxious to m ar­ry an heiress.

RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.W c b a v e a x u u ru n ccc il c a r e f i . r P .H K U M A T IS M ,

N K U K A .L G IA a u d T.AM E B A C K . C Ju a rau teed to c u r e o r iuO uey re .fun .tcd . O a e b o t t le c e n t p re p a id *1.1.0; 5 DyCUes w ith w r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e to CUr<\ *r..tll) E . B . M araU an Co., 167 2d S tre e t, M ilw au k e e , W js^

I t is a crim inal offense to stuff a ballo t box, but th e re is no law pro­hibiting the stuffing of a contribution box.

The fellow who runs down o ther peo­ple generally m anages to save a few words to sLng his own praise.

D e f ia n c e S t a r c h is g u a r a n t e e d b i g g e s t J a n d b e s t o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . J6 I o u n c e s , 10 c e n t s . T r y i t n o w .

D arw in’s theory m ay be a t fault, b u t lots of m en m ake m onkeys of them selves, nevertheless.

P lso ’s Cure cannot be too lilgbly spoken of aa a couzrh cure.—J. W. O’Bk ie n , 322 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis Minn., Jan. 6 , 1SOO.

People who live in the sam e square don’t always move in th e sam e circle.E I T C p ? m » n « D tly cu r«d . N o f it* o r nerronsne«*■ l i d flr«t<l*y’e u u e o f P r .K U n e 'n a rw itK c rv A K w to r . J r . Bead fo r K K K E # 2 . 0 0 tr ia l Ix ittle m i l tre a tie s , DB-K. H . Kuxjj, Ltd.. 401 A rch S tre e t, r-MUdclphuv, JP*

M any a m an has ruined h is eyesight looking for work in a saloon.

^ B E E —62-pace copyright book, "Ailvico to Victims Orem. W hite Phifrue tTubcronlusis.l” Drs. Van Huramell. 014 1-lLh St. . Denver, Colo.

D eath loves a shining m ark and Cupid loves a Eoft one.

“U r . Unvld K e n n e y ' s F a v o r i t e Kerned*R ra m r p ro m p t a n d <w m .l«te r e l ie f from dj£T.«nii1*Hbil

w d c n w i^ e in e a t .1’ B .T . Xrowbrl<1g c ,H a r le m K .R ,N .¥

Some men do well by doing their best frlendfc.

A. C. Shaw, Genl. Ant. Passenger Department, 233 S. Clurk S treet, Chicago.

NaftiralFlavo;j I y \ Weigh* \ n I ' v V \ ing the

\ \ Maty.

P h y sic ian s , n u rses, pharm acists, an d chem ists th roughou t th e world endorse C u ticu ra Soap because of its delicate, m edicinal, em ollient, san a tiv e , and an tisep tic properties derived from C u ticu ra , th e g rea t S k in C u re , united w ith th e p u re s t of cleansing ingred ien ts and m ost refresh ing of flow er odors. For preserv ing , purifying, and beau ti­fy in g th e sk in , a s well a s for all th e purposes of th e to ile t and bath , C u ticu ra Soap, assisted b y C u ti­cu ra O in tm en t, th e g re a t Skin C u re , is priceless. G uaran teed abso lu tely pure, and m ay be used from th e hour of b irth .

TVo Sorp* in or,p. n( on« prlec—naaeTr. a Medicinal a n d T o ile t Saop f« r S ic . P o lle r D n i i C h « n . C o rp .,

home—in dlo:

IJajild suamifacturo with Iitjrli c n rb o t i ■srlra make

GLOBE FENCEa f a s t i d l e r .

GLOBE FENCE CO.,Ct«t* BIJfe.,

nruHox, juciiiGAH

GLOBE p r r & p i t l e s s s c a l e s . For s teera n d W ood F ra m e s . £ 5 a n d u p . W r ite Bjsgc. US b e fo re v o n b u y . W e .snve you

m o n e y . A lso r u m p s a n d w in d BECKMAN BROS.. Dea Moines. Iowa.Mills.

AGENTS WANTED

W. N. U., CHICAGO, No. 31, 1905.W hen Answering A dvertisem ents

Kindly Mention This Paper.

T . " V i ( HILBe*t Cuu^h byrup. Taut©6 Gotwi ___ to time. Sold hy dro«Bfl»t«.

No Person on Earth Should be Suffering from Dyspepsia if Pepsoids is within their Reach. The First Bottle is Free.

rAROUND THE LAKE’S SHORES* M ille r, o f T e r re H a u te a re g u e s ts

______ | o f M r. a n d M rs. O tto H ip p lem -

Personal Notes of Sum m er Y'isit= hsuser.o rs a t Lake M axinkuckee. C ap t. an d M rs. W . H . S n y d e r, of

------ L o g an sp o rt, w ere g u e s ts o f J u d g e

M r. P a u l Cox, o f T e rre H a u te , ia a n d M rs. W in fie ld a t C h e rry V illa

a g u e s t o f F a rm a D ial. j S u n d ay .M rs. S h o ltz , of T e rre H a u te , is M r. an d M rs. J . L. C raw ford , o f

I T e r re H a u te , a re g u e s ts o f Airs.C raw fo rd 's p a re n ts , M r. an d M rs.

UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL

Prof. I. S . Hahn Tells of the W ork It Has Accomplished.

a g u e s t a t th e M a r tin BoxM r. D a n ie l D ean , o f In d ia n a p o ­

lis is a g u e s t o f G ilb e r t O gle.M iss (.rreen o f S o u th B end is a |

g u e s t o f M iss W ilm a W oldorf.M rs. H . R. B liss sp e n t th e for

part, o f th e week a t In d ia n a p o lis .M rs. M ary A k in s , o f C h icago , is

v is i tin g h e r a u n t, M rs. J . K . E u g -

J ish .L ew is D u en w eg J r . a rriv ed a t

th e lake M o n d ay tx> sp en d a few

day s.

J o s e p h S tro n g . ,M rs. L izz ie C u m m in g s a n d M r6.

C ora M cC re a ,o f C ollege H ill, O h io a re g u e s ts o f M r. C u rtis a u d w ife a t G ra n d View.

M rs. R . W . C a th ca rt, Mi66 C h a r­lo tte C a th c a r t and R o b e rt M a rtin - d a le a re g u e s ts o f M r. a n d M rs. H . B ates a t M anana.

R osco and 1 l a r r y G ab le , L ogan- . sfiort w ere g u e s ts at. th e R o u th cot-

M rs. A n to n y , o f L a fa y e tte , is a ***! ^ * * * iug u e s t o f M rs. C. H . P ie rc e fo r th e bcil ,n ” 0 eo u t- w eek. I M r. an d M rs. L . B . M ilik an gave

M iss S u e B las in g h am o f L o g - Ia P*1 S a tu rd a y n ig h t in h o n o r ofM r. G . A . A rch ib a ld an d w ife a n d

g u estof

of M iss E t t aa n s p o r t is R o u th .

M iss E d ith A d am s o f I n d ia n ­ap o lis is a g u e s t o f M rs. J . E . H e n ­

d ricks.M rs. W a rn e r an d d a u g h te r , o f

C h icago , a re g u e s ts o f M rs. \V. J .

C a rso n .M rs. M ary R o b in so n , o f T e rre

IT an te , is a g u e s t o f M rs. W . 11.

P a rso n s .M iss M ary A llen o f In d ia n a p o lis ,

is v is itin g M r. C h a rle s E . Coflin

a n d w ife.M iss S k in n e r , of T e r re H a u te ,

is a g u e s t o f M rs. D ia l a t th e P o r­

te r co ttag e .M iss Jo s e p h in e S h a rp , of I n ­

d ian ap o lis , is a g u e s t o f M iss! E le a n o r H o rd ,

M r. E d w in E ite l , w ho h as b een a g u e s t of H e n ry B liss , re tu rn o dhom e S a tu rd a y .

M rs. S . P . S h e rr in and fa th e r M r. D o h erty is sp e n d in g th e week

In d ia n a polis.

M r. H a ll o f D ayton , O hio .

( T h e S u m m e r S chool o f 1905 a t [ In d ia n a U n iv e re ity w ill d o u b tless be th e m ost su ccessfu l su m m er seasdu in th e h is to ry o f th e in s t i tu ­tion . T h e sum m er sch<x)l began in 1890 w ith a n en ro llm en t o f t h i r ­ty-live. T h is y e a r five h u n d red an d e ig h ty -fiv e h av e en ro lled for th e tirst. h a lf, a n d th is show s a n i n ­crease o f a b o u t o n e h u n d re d s tu ­d e n ts over th e co rre sp o n d in g tim e la s t year. E ig h ty -f iv e o f In d ia n a 's n in e ty -tw o co u u ties , fifteen s ta te s

la n d o n e fo re ign co u n try a re re p re s ­en ted . T h e en ro llm en t includes s tu d en ts from Y ale. H a rv a rd . P rin c e to n . U n iv e rs ity o f M ain e , J o h n s IT opkins M ed ica l School, S w ar th m ore C ollege a u d U n iv e rs i­ty o f P en n sy lv an ia . T h e iucreased a tte n d a n c e th is su m m er is in a g re a t m easu re d u e to th e fa c t th a tth is v ea r fo r th e firs t t im e th e U n i­

fu ll

There is no case of Dyspepsia, Indl- you this offer if we did not have coufi- tho famous prescription of Dr. V. I. gestion or 8toinach Trouble that Pep- deuce in the curing power of Pepsoids. Oidwan in tablet form. The formula is soida will not, cure. So certain are we You _y£LU have the same confidence iu ou each bottle. 1‘cpsouis is warranted to

- — aro t r a i t s cu rin g pow er a f te r you u se th e perm anently cu re D yspepsia, Iudiges-—.......1 wiirat forms oi’Stomachthat i t will cure yon, that we are its curing power after you use me pcfmaunn., .willing to send you the first bottle free first bottle. We want you to write us tionand the worst forms of Stomachou approval. If Pepsoids do as we say* to-day. The sooner you begin using Disorder. Write at once. We ask youcure you, then you pay 50 cents, other- Pepsoids the sooner you will be well to take no chances We want to cure yon.------ i Do you want to gfrt cured? TnK Viocure you, then you pay w .................- _ .wise you are under no obligation to pay and strong again. J-,w >»■» ........... - --------oneoenny. We could not afford to make Pepsoids is not a patent medicine but Chemical Co., Chicago,

Sold 1>> T. E. SLATTERY. l)rnffffi»l. Culver, ln .liim a.

III.

PAINT! PAINTSAT ===

r. n a n oi isa-y «a h,Mr. a n d M rs. J o h n T w in am e , o f | versify offers in th e su m m er a Iuj

In d ia n a p o lis , a rriv ed a t th e lak e te rm ’s work o f e leven w eeks each .

T u e sd a y to spend th e re m a in d e r o f th e seaso n a t th e i r co ttiige

M r. E rn e s t B ro ss , E d i to r o f th e 1 n d ian ap o lis S ta r , w as th e g u e s t o f M r. C h arle s Coffin a n d w ife a t P o rtle d g e a few d ay s th is week.

M rs. an d M iss B u ck in g h am who

te rm 's w o r k ____W h ile th e w ork o f each h a lf- te rm will be in ch a rg e o f a d iffe ren t j co rp s o f te ac h e rs m any of c o u rses will c o n tin u e th ro u g h both |

h a lf-te rm s.A g re a t d ea l o f th e w ork fo r th e

S u m m e r S choo l is in ch a rg e o f th e Ihead p rofessors of th e v ario u s de-

1 ^ M/v/vAl re. au u iu iaU ---------- nhave been guests of M rs. Jo sep h j “^ rL .e u ts” i n additi..*. to th e reg-

h tro "K fo r th c ***** lw " h ' 6 ' a la r class work a special course oflec tu re s is b e in g g iv en by m em bers o f th o fa c u lty an d well kno w n e d ­u ca to rs from o th e r in s titu tio n s . A n

S t. L o u is S a tu r-S tro n gtu rn e d hom e to day .

M rs. M ax J . H a m m el an d M r. M ilto n H e iz w ife a n d d a u g h te r E liz a b e th a rr iv ed a t th e H e iz co t­tag e T h u rs d a y fo r a few weeks

stay .J . H . V ajen is sp e n d in g th e

week a t In d ia n a p o lis , co llec ting ren t, to g e t m oney , to b u y m in ­now s, to c a tc h fish, to save b u tc h e r’s

b ills .Jo s e p h S c h a f t, o f In d ian a p o lis ,

a rriv ed a t th e lak e S a tu rd a y in h is* ^ «

The Culver CashHaving handled paint for over twenty years, I am not new at the business, but know just what you need. 1 carry only the best goods and my prices are right. Call and be convinced.

MYHARDWARE Lare up-to-date and well filled. I have a few things on hand which I will close out at remarkable low prices. They arc great bargains.

1 four-passenger Lawn Swing, folding style, $0.35^ :**lr MnwArs. each • . $35*00

_ i i u i ' v . —- ------ , «C hicago , a re v is itin g th e fo rm er's d ay vm d 6pen t S u n d a y a n a m on- f T T T V ' _ , • e____ : I . . a t . *Vu>ir cot-fa th e r . J . H . V ajen.

F red S eeb e rg er is sp en d in g th e week w ith h is fam ily a t th e ir c o t­tag e on th e w est side.

M r. G eorge H u g h s , o f I n d ia n ­apo lis , w as a g u e s t o f M r. an d M rs. W . H . B e n n e tt S u n d ay .

M rs. F red S eeb e rg er e n te r ta in e d q u ite a n u m b e r o f her fr ien d s on on th e w est s id e M onday.

M iss D orchez, who h as b een a g u e s t o f M rs. J . C. S h a f t , re tu rn ed to In d ia n a p o lis S a tu rd ay .

M iss L illia n Cone, o f H a rtfo rd , C onn., is a g u e s t o f th e M isses R o b in so n a t th e Powwow .

M ilton S p rag u e an d s is te r E v e ­lyn, o f V erm on tv ille , M ich ., are g u e s t a t th e S covell co ttage .

M iss A gnes H a p p in g e r an d U r ­su la F e id le r , o f T e rre H a u te are g u e s ts o f M iss H e len A lb rech t.

M rs. VV. n . L u cas o f S u lliv an , is tin ; g u e s t o f h e r d a u g h te r , M rs. H . C. B ay s, a t W in d em ere co ttag e .

M essrs T ed d y M cK ee, o f Tn- d ian ap o lis , and Coal P o rte r , o f P e ru a re g u e s ts of T h o m as H en d rick s .

Rev. R. F . S au le r, w ho h a s been a g u es t o f R ev . O. D. O dell, re ­tu rn e d to In d ia n a p o lis , S a tu rd ay .

M r. S am u el M itch e ll and wife a re sp en d in g th e re m a in d e r o f th e season a t K lin g er L ak e , M ich ig an .

M rs. H a ze ld in e an d d a u g h te rs M arg a re t a n d lo n e , w ho have been in In d ia n a p o lis , re tu rn o d M onday.

W m . K ram er, of T e r re H a u te , is sp en d in g a few d ay s a t th e lake v is itin g h is son a t th e C. S. N . S .

%

M r. C laren ce ( ’a rso n , of In d ian a -! po lis is sp en d in g h is m o n th 's v a ­ca tion w ith h is p a re n ts on th e east side.

M iss E llen H astin g s , w ho has been a g u e s t of M rs. W . J . C arson h as re tu rn e d to h e r hom e a t F a ir ­m ont.

M rs. D onald K e tc h am , of In d i­an ap o lis is a g u e s t a t th e K e tch am co ttag e for th e re m a in d e r o f th e season.

tag e . h is fam ily a t th e ir cot-

M esdam es W . J . G Tossbrenner an d F ra n k L au g sem k en n y s, o f I n ­d ian ap o lis , and M rs. (). M. P a rish o f A th e n s , G eo rg ia , a re g u e s ts of M rs. A . M . G lo ssb ren n e r.

M rs. M ead th o v o ca lis t o f L o n ­d o n , E n g lan d , who h as su n g before th e Q ueen is a g u e s t a t Bay View' an d has favo red th e peop le o f th e east s id e w ith several se lec tions.

M rs. J o h n A . S ch u m ach e r an d son a re g iv in g a h o u se p a r ty th is week. T h o se p re se n t a re H o m er B asse tt, Jo s e p h ( ’o ilie r, J u s t in e E ip e r t and D r. F ra n k F in s le y , of In d ia n a p o lis .

R e lig io u s serv ice will be held a t th e K e tch am co ttag e n e x t S u n d ay m o rn in g a t e lev en o ’clock to w hich a ll a re in v ited . R ev . E . W . A verill, o f F o r t W ayne, w ill p reach a sh o rt serm on a n d ce leb ra te th e H o ly E u ­ch a ris t.

M rs. E d w ard S ch u rm am of “ ‘T h e O a k ” gave a ch ick en su p p e r a t th e P a lm e r H o u se a n d S te a m e r rid e a ro u n d th e lake to fo u rteen young lad ies M onday ev en in g in honor of M iss P r a t t o f C h icago , M iss TIeaton of Los A ngeles, C alifo rn ia , an d h e r s is te r, Hdna.

L. S e lig sb e rg e r , of T e rre H a u te bookeeper fo r A . H e ra is sp en d in g h is v aca tio n a t th e lake. H o has a record o f c a tc h in g a fo u r ixnm d sa lm o n w ith a grasshopj>er in four fee t o f w ater, w ith in in ICO feet of th e n o rth sho re . H o is becom ing a c rack fisherm an and is en titled to a m edal.

M rs. Jo s e p h S tro n g in v ite d all h e r fr ie n d s a t th e lak e S a tu rd ay a fte rn o o n to m eet M rs. and M iss B uck ingham , o f S t. L o u is and M rs. A. G . B lake, of T e rre H a u te . About. 150 wore p re sen t, R e fre sh ­m en ts w ere se rv ed o n th e porch , w hich was a r tis tic a lly deco ra ted w ith flow ers and vines.

---- ---in te re stin g a n d very in s tru c tiv e s e ­ries of six le c tu re s w as g iven by P ro f . W m . H . B u rn h a m of C lark

U niversity .T h ro u g h o u t th e session socials

are g iv en , a ffo rd in g a n o p p o rtu n i­ty for th e s tu d e n ts to becom e b e t­te r a c q u a in te d w ith each o th e r and w ith th e m em bers of th e facu lty .. T h e la rg e ca m p u s o f fifty acres 1S ..b eau tifu l an d in v itin g sp o t as.We a s a very b u sy o n e* T h e w k e p t law ns u n d e rn ea th th e re ­fre sh in g sh ad e o f th e tree s an d am ong th e flow ers affords a p le a s - ! a n t p lace to s tu d y . B esid e th e various s tu d e n t a c tiv itie s , th e new 3100,000 S tu d e n t B u ild in g is r a p ­id ly b e in g com pleted an d p re p a r ­a tio n s a re b e in g m ade to s t a r t th e work on th e new L ib ra ry b u ild in g

1 l o u r - p a . ,> s c i » & v . -------- — _2 five-foot McCormick Mowers, each 1 Turnbull Wagon, complete, - - 1 Coquillard Wagon, com plete 5 Clover Seed Bunchers each,

$ 6 0 .0 0$57.00$ 1 0 . 0 0

r e v s e e u w u m v . --------- »

and many other articles at the same cut price. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity if you need an implement for next year.

W EISS, P r o p r ie to r ,

A Warala* lo Mottier*.T o o m uch ca re ca n n o t be used

w ith sm all ch ild ren d u r in g Ih e h o t; w ea th e r o f th e sum m er m o n ths to i g u a rd a g a in s t bowel troub les- A s a ru le i t is on ly necessary to g ive j th e ch ild one dose of c a s to r o il to

------ co rrec t an y d iso rd e r of th e bowels.for w hich th e la s t le g is la tu re a p - ! Do n o t u se an y su b s titu te , b u t g ive p re p rin te d $100,000. W hen th i s j t h e o ld fash io n ed ca s to r o ila n d see b u ild in g is co m p le ted M axw ell j t h a t is fre sd a s ran c id o il n au sea t- H a ll, th e p re se n t lib ra ry b u ild in g e s a n d has a ten d en cy to g rip e . I f

1 - 1 1 , 1 o_ i---- I * 1 . . . . • . ,will be occup ied by th e S choo l o f Law . C him es co n sis tin g o f e leven bells a n d co n sid ered am o n g th e finest in th e co u n try w ill be placed in th e S tu d e n t B u ild in g .

T h e C h ris tia n A ssocia tion re ta in

th is does not check th e bowels g ive C h am b erla in 's C olic , C h o lera aud D ia rrh o e a R em ed y an d th e n a dose | o f c a s to r o il, an d th e d isease may­b e checked in its in c ip io n cy a n d all d an g e r avoided. T h e casto r oil

th e ir ho u ses an d k eep u p th e ir a n d th is rem ed y sh o u ld b e p ro c n r - ' work m uch th e sam e as d u r in g th e ed a t once au d k e p t read y for in ­re g u la r session . T h e em p lo y m en t s tu n t use a s soon ajj th e firs t ind ic- b n re a u s a re a g re a t a id to s tu d e n ts j a tio n o f any bowel tro u b le ap p e a rs , j

FRESH PU R E-DELICIOUS

i Cream and IcesAll flavors and colors; fresh every day;

delivered to your order anywhere. Ice Cream, plain or in bricks, Ices, and Cake of every description for parties a specialty.

H O W A R D A N D D A V ISM a n u f a c t u r e r s — P h o n e 2 3 - 2 — C U L V E R , I N D .

M r. H e rv ey B a tes a n d w ife are e n te r ta in in g a t th e ir co ttag e a h o u se p a r ty fo r th e ir g ran d so n J a c k P e r r in . A m o n g th e g u e s ts

Mr. am i M rs. J . W . R h o d e h a m e l1 a re D r. aud M rs. F ra n c is 0 . D or- h av e tak en possession o f th e ir new &ey, M isses C la ra W ilso n , L o u ise co ttag e so u th o f th o M ax in k u ck ee O ib b e n , N an cy W a lco tt, F lo ren ce lan d in g . L a th a m an d M essrs. B en n e tt G ates,

M isses D orsey an d E liz a b e th R eg in a ld H u g h e s , J o h n C h isle tt, M ille r an d M r. an d M rs. F ra n k | a ll from In d ian a p o lis .

d e s ir iu g work. J o in t m ee tin g s of th e two A sso cia tio n s are held each S u n d ay afte rn o o n .

A th le tic e n th u s iam finds its o u t­let in te n n is a n d th is y ea r for th e first, tim e in a n u m b er of years, B loom ington has a su m m er b a se ­ball team w hose m em bers a re for th e m ost p a r t U n iv ersity s tu d ­en ts . T h is team is com posed en tire ly o f am a te u rs and p lay s from tw o to th ree gam es each week ou Jo rd a n F ie ld .

T b e A stronom y D e p a rtm e n t u n ­d e r th e d irec tio n of P ro f. J o h n A. M ille r a n d u n d er th e au sp ice s of tho In d ia n a p o lis N ew s, R ead e rs '

T h is is th e m ost successfu l t r e a t ­m en t know n an d m ay be relitxl u p -j

' ou w ith im p lic it confidence even in cases o f ch o le ra in fan tu m . F o r sa le by T ' E . S la tte ry .

A C h icag o lad y w rote to a farm " e r over in M ich ig an w here sh e s p e n t last su m m er w ith her fam ily a n d to ld h im she would like to com e a g a in th is su m m er b u t th a t sh e o b ­jec ted to th e k itc h e n m ethods of h is h ired g ir l and to th e sw ine b e ­in g k ep t too close to t h e house. S h e received an an sw e r w h ich co n ­ta in e d th e fo llow ing: “ Y ou m ay cum all r ig h t, H a n n a h h as w ent

M agazine an d In d ia n a U n iv e r s i t y j an d th e re h a i n t been no hogs is e s ta b lish in g a s ta tio n in S p a in o n th e place sin ce yon le f t las sum -an d m ak in g ex ten siv e p re p a ra tio n s j u ie r.” _______________to o bserve th e to ta l ec lip se o f th e w |U lJ „ C»i»Kr-su n w hich occu rs A u g u s t 30. i h e lala*s calk. Cftolcra and Plarrltfa U n iv e rs ity s ta tio n in S p a in will b e one o f th e b es t eq u ip p e d for ‘ ec lip se p h o to g rap h y and som e im ­p o r ta n t re su lts a re expected from th e pow erful au d costly in s tru ­m ents.

T h e fo llow ing s tu d e n ts from M arsh a l co u n ty are en ro lled in th e S u m m e r S ch o o l.

T rviu S ch u y le r, H a h n , C u lver:M iriam K o h ler, E ls ie R izer, B o u r­bon. I . S. H ahn.

S ick h ead ach e re su lts from a d iso rd ered co n d itio n o f th e s to m ­ach au d is q u ick ly cu red by C h am ­b e r la in ’s S to m ach and L iv e r T a b ­le ts . F o r sa le b y T . E . S la tte ry .

lala’s calk. Cfcolera and Plarrltea KcfBrti.

T h is fa c t is well know n to d ru g ­g is ts everyw here, and n in e o u t of

: te n w ill g ive th e ir cu sto m ers th is p re p a ra tio n w hen th e b es t is a sked for. M r. O b e W itm er, a p ro m i­n e n t d ru g g is t o f J o p lin , M o., in a c irc u la r to h is custom ers, say s : T h e re is n o th in g on th e m ark e t in th o w ay of p a te n t m ed ic in e w hich e q u a ls C h am b erla in ’s C olic , C h o le ­ra and D ia rrh o e a R em edy fo r bowel co m p la in ts . W o sell an d recom ­m end th is p re p a ra tio n .” F o r sale by T . E . S la tte ry .

A ll th e c u r re n t m ag az in es m ay be h ad a t th e d ru g store.

WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

Spring Will Soon Be H$reSoon be time to have those rooms re-papered and tha t job of painting done. We want to show you the handsome new designs in Wall Papers we have received. Our low prices tend to make the cost of “ brightentng up” as little as possible.

SLATTERY’S DRUG STORE

FOR SALEAT

I

Hayes & Son’s LiveryFirst andSecond-H and Buggies and Car­

riages at your own price.