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PAGE SIX, THE RICHMOND PALIAUIUM AND S V Si-TVE LEG It A3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. HAIILY AGAIN AFTER MARSHALL Says Democratic Candidate's Charges Are Without Truth. ALWAYS READS BILLS. MARSHALL CLAIMS 8 TATE EXEC UTIVE 8IGNED APPROPRIA TIONS BILL WITHOUT FIRST CLEANING CONTENTS. Muncte, Ind., Sept. 16. Governor Hanly yesterday afternoon. ave an explanation of the facta relative to the lapse of the state's institutional ap propriations, which was the imme diate reason assigned by him for call ing the legislature in special session. The governor's Interview was given In reply to a speech made by Thomas R. Marshall, democratic candidate for governor, at Petersburg, in which Mr. Marshall strongly criticised the gov ernor for alleged failure to read the bills that came before him for signa ture. Mr. Marshall said: "I hold that a governor should read carefully every bill before he signs It The legislature passed- a bill changing the time of ending the fis cal year of the state and providing that all unexpended balances of state special appropriations shall revert to the general fund of the state at the end of the fiscal year. Governor Hanly signed this bill and surely he signed It without reading it If he had read the bill he would have discovered the error it contained and it could have been corrected, but he signed it and now he sees where he failed In his duty. The result is a special session of the legislature that must be paid for by the taxpayers of the state." Hanly Replies to Marshall. Governor Hanly denies that he was remiss in duty or that he failed to read the bill before signing it. He dic tated the following reply to Mr. Mar shall: "Mr. Marshall again shows his utter lack of knowledge of the facts about which he talks when he suggests that had I read the act changing the fiscal year I would have known enough not to have signed it and could have sav ed the expense of a special session. "The act changing the fiscal year came to the governor before the gen eral appropriation bill. The act pro vides that ap appropriation shall lapse on the 30th day of September preceding the regular session of the general assembly, except where oth erwise provided in the law making the appropriations. That ought to be the law. ' ,"The mistake occurred In the gen eral appropriation bill. It failed to provide in making specific appropria tions for the Institutions that they should be continuous. This act came to the governor within a few minutes of the adjournment of the general as sembly, as it always does. It con tains many pages and makes number less appropriations. The governor could not have vetoed it without im mediately calling the general assem bly back in special session. "No bill," added the governor, "has come to me since I have been gover nor that I did not read and either sign or veto.' CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 16. Stanton J. Peelle, Judge of the court of claims at Washington, D. C. who attended the Peelle family reunion at Rich mond Monday, was the guest of Miss Martha L. Peelle, during his brief stay in Centerville. Judge Peelle left for Indianapolis on Tuesday afternoon for a short visit to relatives, prior to his departure for home. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon entertaln d this week Mrs. Susan Smith, Miss Mildred Phelps and little Mary Vin ton of Muncie and Mrs. Mary Pitts tord of Denver. Colo. Mrs. Sarah Lee , received word on Tuesday of the death of her son Wil- t Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured by strengthening and build ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi cine is needed. Dr. Miles' Nervine will be f oimd efficacious and satisfac tory. It has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe it will cure you. "We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. My son John had epilepsy for years, and after having him treated br pecialists for over 2 years he stilt continued to have spells. I had al poet riven up in despair, but know In the virtue of Dr. Allies' Anti-Paia Pills for sick headache, I concluded to try the Nervine. During June. 1906, X ve him a teaspoonful three times a T. then In July I save it as directed, and I could see that he was Improving, and ho has not had a spell since Aurust 18, m. and has taken no medicine sine Jaiv-07. I am wrltlns; the ease Just as It Is hoping It will Induoe others to try It." W. R. ALLISON, Mooreaville, N. C - Your druggist sells Dr. Mites' Nerv In, and we authorize him to return prlo f first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind Ham, who died Monday night at Mar ion, Ohio. Mrs. Lee has gone to Mar lon to take charge of the remains. H. H. Peelle and family entertained as guests for a short time this week the following relatives who attended the Peelle reunion at Richmond: Mrs. Harriet S. Keever, Miss Lillie Bogue of Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Holliday Peelle of Marlon, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Peelle and daugh ter Miss Mary of Lynn; Mrs. Maud Linthicum of Richmond. Mrs. Cora Mason and children have returned from a few days visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Bowlan near Pennville. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan of near Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Connery of ""Cambridge City were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Lind ley Morgan. WHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your Life Away Richmond Peo ple Have Learned This Fact. When a healtHt man or woman be gins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depres sed, suffers backache, headache dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of It all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kndney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here Is Richmond testimony to prove it. B. F. Lundsford, living at 314 South Fifteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says, "For some weeks I was troubled with pain in the back and a disordered ac tion of the kidneys. The jar of riding seemed to irritate the trouble, and when I caught cold my kidneys were always unusually weak. It was hard for me to endure the dull, draggy ach ing in my back. I was trying some thing for my trouble when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. I used Doan's Kidney Pills for about ten days when the pains and aches left me, end then I continued the treatment un til cured. From' my experience I am glad to give Doan's Kidney Pills a hearty eniorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16. Dan Houston and sister, Mary, of Arling ton, Ind., and Daniel Ncff of Rushville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roby. Henry Cosgrove met with quite a painful accident Saturday by falling from a hay mow and breaking his arm in two places. Mrs. Will Wagar spent Tuesday In Rlchmonnd. Mrs. Emmons McDaniel of South Fourth street is visiting her parents in New Alban. Helen Hodskins of Mobile, Ala., is here and will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hod skin. Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs spent Sunday in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Graver attend ed the funeral of John Shaffer at Ha gerstown Monday. Miss Mary Bertsch is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Hoover near Ha gerstown. - John E. Gray is quite sick with mal arial fever. Mrs. Oscar Lutz has returned from a visit in Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Boyce Rankin and her sister, Miss Frances Ferguson, spent Tues day in Richmond. Mrs. Howard Elliott of New Cas tle is the guest of relatives In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. O. E. White spent Monday in Richmond. Claud Kitternian made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis attended the re union of the Thirty-sixth Indiana regi ment at Hagerstown today. Mrs. John Herbst was in Richmond Monday. The aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Wesley Carr today. Lee Pitman was In Richmond Tues day. The Helen Hunt club held its first meeting of the year with Mrs. Clay ton Wagner Monday afternoon. Re sponses to roll call were practical sug gestions on housekeeping. Routine business followed. A vote was taken on papers written the past year, and that of Mrs. Walter Boden, "Folk Lore of Shakespeare," was given preference, and will be sent to the reciprocity bu reau. The Helen Hunt club Is one of the oldest of the women's clubs of western Wayne county. A party of young people enjoyed a hay ride to the home of Rudolph Hoo ver Monday evening. Among the num ber were Misses Carlisle Diffenderfer, Shiloh and Jeannette Vanmeter, Hel en Doney, Lena Luddincton, Julia Boyd. Hazel Bertsch, Hazel Stieffel, and Messrs. Frank Wissler, Herbert Taylor, Russel Worl, Roy Kirkwood, Port Enyeart, Ernest Mann, Charles Young and Don Wright. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., Sept. 16. Dill Wad dell left Monday morning for Spring field, Ohio. Mrs, Eva Stevens of Boston, Ind., was the guest of her cousin Dill Wad dell and wife from Sunday morning until Monday evening. Arlle Hood of New Castle visited his grandmother Mrs. Betsy ' Walters Sunday. Mrs. Betsy Walters continues very feeble. Quarterly meeting was held at the ME. church Sunday. Miss Kaylor of Lewlsburg, O., re turned to her home Saturday after a ten days visit with her friends Mrs. Chesliegh Haskett A. A. Roush will leave this week for Ft Wayne. Among those who went to Clncln- nati Tuesday on the excursion were: Mr. and Mrs. Elzer Brittenham and mother, Mrs. Ida Brittenham and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. The Scott reunion will be held Thursday at the home of George H. Scott, south of Straughn. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 16. Wade Canady was In Richmond a short time Monday. Mrs. Luzetta Fenimore went to Mun cie Monday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Toms returned to her home in Richmond Monday. O. L. Hiatt was in Webster looking after stock, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and children have returned from a short visit at Lynn. John Replogle was at Hagerstown Monday. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet has received a letter from Mrs. Celia Greenstreet stating they arrived at Los Angeles, Cal., and will make that city their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnlcutt spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs. James Clevenger and daughter Alma arrived from Richmond Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward Beard were in Richmond Tuesday. Miss Lela Lamb who fell off a windmill ladder Sunday afternoon and broke her arm is reported getting along nicely. John Taylor made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Byram Cole is back from Indiana polis after a week's visit there. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Sept 16. Benjamin Brumfield of Everton is teaching the Hussey school west of Milton. Geo. Rothermel lost a Red Men emblem watch charm, which he great ly prized as it was a gift. Miss Pearl Rothermel Is improving from an illness. Dr. Chas. A. Roark and Park G. Lantz were made Master Masons at Milton Lodge No. 108 Monday even ing. Park G. Lantz went to Greencastle Tuesday for a few days visit with DePauw friends, then will go on to Bloomington to study at Indiana uni versity. Mrs. Henry Dennis who lived here nineteen years ago has been visiting Milton friends. La Veda Hollmeyer of Eaton will at tend school here this year and live with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kuhn. John Hubbell's baby is better and Is expected to get well. Mrs. Burris of the east part of this township is visiting Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Ward and children are at Spiceland visiting relatives. A Milton woman had an unusual request from a tramp Tuesday. He wanted a bar of soap with which to wash his clothing. Emory Wolford is at Indianapolis attending business college. Paul C. Hurst has resumed his studies at DePauw university. Miss Kate Baker of Indianapolis is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James S. Baker. Otto Mason of Wichita, Kan., is- vis iting his uncle Marlon Leverton and Willis Leverton. Mr. Mason lived here when a boy. He went to Wichi ta 17 years ago and has prospered. Mrs. Wm. Filby is visiting in Rich mond. Mrs. O. L. Beeson entertained the Merry-Go-Round club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, of In dianapolis and Mrs. Buntin of Cincin nati were recent guests of Miss Nora Campbell. Thoughtful Drummer. Salesman: "Mr. Osborn, did it ever occur to you how seldom your clerks introduce goods of merit and profit to customers." "Yes, I am aware of it, Mr. Salesman, your remark Is too true. I am constantly instructing them on that particular point. Only this morn ing a lady came In to make her week ly purchases of groceries and among the articles she wanted was a cheap soap. I knew Easy Task was the highest grade goods of its kind on my shelf and sold her a quarter's worth. She will buy It again, everyone does who uses it once." FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and daughter Mary of this place will attend the fifty-seventh re union which will be held at Sheridan, Ind., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis will stop at Marion on their way home and make a visit with his sis ter, Mrs. L. L. Johnson. Martin Davis' sons, Fred and Ever ett Davis of Indianapolis, and Ernest Davis and wife and son Lewis of Rich mond, spent Sunday with them. Mr. Davis and wife also entertained Rev. Bailey, who has been pastor of the M. E. church at Wabash for the last two years. Mr. Bailey will take his old place as pastor of the M. E. church here again for this year. He will be heartily welcomed by all. Miss Nella Lawler of Richmond, who has been visiting Mr. Tom Pegg and family for the last two weeks has re turnel home. Mrs. Moore of Winchester and Mrs. Black of Muncie, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill. Mrs. Wineburg of Richmond is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Home north of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and baby visited over Sunday with relatives and friends in Richmond. Mrs. James Lacey and son Drew spent Sunday in Richmond with, rela tives. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Moore who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Horne north of town. I don't like your cook book It doesn't recommend Gold Medal Flour. Imogkxk. K orl rt1 For Indigestion. WA Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of tho heart. Digests whatroo eai. HARR1MAN FAVORS HIGHER RATES Low Freight Schedules Are Seriously Affecting Small Roads. HE DODGES POLITICS. REFUSES TO GIVE HIS VIEWS ON SITUATION, BUT TAKES CRACK AT THE PRESENT COMMERCE LAWS. New York, Sept 16. After an ab sence of seven weeks, the greater part of which he devoted to an inspec tion of the Union Pacific system and the Southern Pacific railway, E. H. Harriman returned to New York Tues day, denying he contemplated any im mediate financing for the Southern Pacific. "Why have the stocks of Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific been so ex ceedingly strong recently?" he was asked. "Because they were too weak be fore," was Mr. Harriman's quick re ply. Mr. Harriman told with apparent satisfaction of the reductions in oper ating expenses effected by bJ.s lines. "And we hope to do still better," he added. "The reason we are operating at such a low rate Is because of our good physical condition." Mr. Harriman said he favored an increase in freight rates, if only to help the weaker railroads, which are in a low physical state and can not hope to improve their condition un less they get better returns. Cordial Relations Exist. The people, Mr. Harriman said, were getting to feel more favorable to proper railroad management. "The most cordial relations now ex ist out West and the farther west you go the more this feeling is empha sized." he said. Mr. Harriman declined to discuss the political situation, but speaking generally, he said: "Something has got to be done to rouse the people to a sense of their responsibility, whether it be for the one party or the other. "The existing interstate commerce laws are a menace to the railroad de velopment of the country," Mr. Harri man said. "Repeal so much of the Sherman law as applies to the trans portation companies." Regarding the reported decadence of the oriental trade with this country Mr. Harriman said: "There is just as much of that busi ness now as before. The only differ ence is there is more competition, on the water." The question of ship subsidy was in troduced and Mr. Harriman said: "I never had a hand in any legisla tion along these lines." Mr. Harriman justified his pur chases of securities in other roads by saying in this way he had been able to establish closer and more profitable relations for Union Pacific and South ern Pacific. IS AGED 86. Mrs. Harriet Keever Well Known Woman. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 16. Mrs. Harriet S. Keever of Fountain City, was the guest on Tuesday and Wed nesday of her nephews, H. H. Peelle and B. M. Peelle and of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Newbern. Later, Mrs. Keever will visit a few days with rela tives in Richmond before returning to her home. Mrs. Keever attended the Peelle family reunion at Glen Miller Park on last Monday and was the oldest mem ber of the family present, being In her eighty-sixth year, and is the last one of a family of twelve children. Mrs. Keever is a daughter of John Peelle, Sr., and Permlna Pate Peelle, who were pioneers of Wayne county, and residents of Centerville. John Peelle, Sr., and his wife Penina, were always prominent people at the .Old Settlers' meetings at Centerville dur ing the earlier period of that organi zation. "Uncle Johnny," as he was familiarly called, was always a promi nent speaker, appearing in white lin en pantaloons, which he had "swapped" with a young companion j for those he was wearing, this ex change being made In the New Garden meeting house, when they were re turning from a log-rolling. "Uncle Johnny" never failed to tell that his wife, Penina Pate Peelle, was a fam ous beauty of the old home at Beard's Hater Shop in North Carolina, from whence they emigrated to Indiana. CAPE COD. A Nomadic Piece of Land That Is Con stantly Changing. Cap Cod itself is sand and. like ev erything of a desert nature, is nomadic Like the Arab, it is always silently stealing away, so that the appearance of the peninsula constantly changes The prevailing winds in the winter be ins from the north, the sand is blown south; In summer It Is blown t'other way. But. the winter winds beinp stronger, the land is gradually work ing south. Monomoy. at the lower end, used to be an island. Its extremity be ing called Cape Malabar, a name not used now why I cannot say. This Island of Monomoy Is rapidly growing toward Nantucket, it having advanced some fiTe miles In the last fifty years. One of the Rubes told me that his father used to fish where the light is now. Of course yoa can always strain Rube talk and pick out about 60 per cent sediment, but the old charts show that the point Is working south fast. From "Knocking About Cape Cod." by T. F. Daly, in Outing Magazine. TRAMP IU HERO Saves Fast Wabash Flyer FromRunning Over a Burning Bridge. HE LEAVES UNREWARDED. Wabash, Ind., Sept. It. Several hundred passengers on an east bound Wabash limited train were caved from daeth or serious Injury late Tuesday afternoon when an unidentified man, walking on the tracks, discovered the railroad bridge over Helm creek, west of Wabash, In flames and flagged the flyer as it rounded the curve toward the blazing structure. The man was meanly dressed and appeared like a tramp. He donned his coat, with which he had signaled the engineer of danger ahead, and while the train crew and passengers crowded forward to watch the blazing bridge he slipped away unnoticed. The Wabash bridge over Helm creek is principally of wood and is about fifty feet above the water. The fire is believed to have been started early in the afternoon by sparks from a loco motive. When the passenger train was ilagged, almost at the edge of the creek, many of the ties and stringers were blazing. The train crew summoned help, the fire was extinguished and the bridge strengthened to bear the weight of the train. The limited, which is due in Wabash at 4 o'clock in the after noon, was considerably delayed. BLIND TIGER MAY ROAM IN RUSHVILLE Court Has Suspicion Saloons Open on Sunday. Rushville, Ind., Sept. 16 In his in structions to the grand jury Judge Sparks has ordered it to Investigate certain saloons which he says have been keeping open on Sunday. The judge's instructions have caused much comment On Labor day, the day following the one mentioned in the judge's instructions, Alex Palmer, a porter In Frank Porter's saloon, was arrested for being in the saloon. This was the first arrest that had been made for violation of the holiday or Sunday closing law In many months. THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED They No Longer Doubt Testimonials Are Useless. The Root Juice people came to Rich mond to prove the reports that were circulating over the country in rela tion to the many remarkable cures the great remedy was making. Hundreds of people that heard of the remedy, crowded Into A. G. Luken's Drug store and bought some of it and after tak ing it a short while many returned for more and urged their friends to try it. Many local testimonials were pub lished In this paper until it became useless as so many of this city know of many cures It has made and is mak ing. It has certainly proved to be the greatest remedy known for the stom ach, liver, kidneys and blood. It is remarkable the way it heals the stom ach and bowels and gives strength to the liver and kidneys. Out of all of the hundreds that gave the remedy a fair trial at this point not a single one has been heard to condemn it, but on the contrary many who suffered for years with indigestion, chronic con stipation, rheumatism and various kid ney complaints, after taking a few bottles of the Juice claim a positive cure. So the great remedy does not merely patch. IT CURES. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle, six bottles for 35 at A. O. Luken's drug store. Teapots were the invention of either the Hindoos or the Chinese and are of uncertain antiquity. They came to Eu rope with tea In 1610. WANTED We will buy all the sugar corn and to- I matoes brought to t our cannery at $8.00 t per ton. t H. C. BuIIerdick & Son 529 South Filth St. t Moore. &Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Es tate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. High Grade Furniture at the Lowest Prices Call and see Gilbert T. Dunham 627-629 Main St. Seven Human Life Stars Libby Ptuffip. Morri. A Celebrity ia born every day. Who is be? What is his story t How does ho live, work, play t What nbnut tits family, his friends, his fancies? Read HUMAN LIFE, lis exclusive fielJ is iiitirrrstins articles about people. HUMAM LIFE marshals the world's celeb rities of th j lay t-tf thcr and gives thera to you in picture an S story as undi r a field eias. HUMAN LIFE is absolutely onginat. There is no other magaxine dealing with people exclusively. It is filled from cover to cover with stories and pictures of people and will keep the entire family posted as to th. actions and doings of all til. prominent peoplo of the cntiro world. It has tho greatest writer ia this country of vigorous, virile, pungent, forceful, piquant Knfrlish. as it editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry Iyewis.thec-.usticcontributor to the Saturday Kvenintr Host. Cosmopolitan. Success and many other representative periodicals : the nuthor of "The lresidnt." "Tho Boss." " Wolfville." "Andrew Jackson." and other books of stJry and adventure, every one scintillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis' fingers arc upon the public pulse : be knows what the public wants, and he gives them running-over meusure: his knowledge of men and things is n wide as the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original matter from the best authors and best artists, and filled to overflowing with human interest. You will find the great and the almost ft rent, the famous and sometimes infamous, dtscribed in HUMAN LIKE, with a knowl edge of their little humanities that ia ensrrossinsr. " HUMAN' LIFE has a peculiar style and method of its own. which gets the reader into intimate relation with the subject written about. It may be said here, on these pages, you almost meet the people. Yon get them at close range, "off the stage," as it were; you see all their little mannerisms and pecu liarities, and you hear them tell good anec dotes: you laugh with them, you find ort about their homes and bobbies and children and " better halves." WU TING FANG MAY NOWJIGN TREATY Gets Authority From Govern ment in Arbitration Case. Washington, Sept 1C Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, has re ceived authority from hi3 government to sign the proposed arbitration treaty with the United States government. The provisions of the treaty It is un derstood, will be along the same gene ral lines as those negotiated with the great powers of the world. pattt: Uold Medal Flour la very highest quality Lat.xi Wanted -50 Men To try oar GUARANTEED Work f-f Dress or tPXwtW Shoes Notice Our Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St, Richmond, Ind. Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist sssarsis ' lal Bk. New phone 1437. 0 rosy IF WM) SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK 25 STAMPS with one 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c T" T IS b. of Tea at 70c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one VL, i' 45 STAMPS with on lb. of Coffee at 20c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one --STAMPS- 40 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c With OnC 18-OZ b. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with one Can t A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one box A. & P. Jelly Pow- Baking Powder bottle Ammonia at 10c der at 10c a box. j 50ctS.8CaH. tle. 20 STAMPS with one PcrfCCfly PllTC. 10 STAMP8 with one bottle of extracts at &!adC bottle of Blueing at 25c a bottle. 10c a bottle. llhe Great :Cl Pacific 727 Main 5 S i B.Utra NttonM Hassan Among the well known willeis of th day who contribute to HUMAN LIFB arc Charles Rdward Russell. Vance Tfcot&Moa. Upton Sinclair. l.vid Graham PbiUipa, Elbert Hubbard. Brand Whitlork. David BeUsco, Oars Morris, Ada Patterson. Laura Jean Libby, Nanon To bey and many others HUMAN LIFE it unique in that Its bm& cipal aim a to tell truthful, fascinating, live, up-to-date human tales about real hnmaa people rich peopto poor people aood po. pie bad people people who have accom plished things people who are trying to accomplish things people yoa want to know about people that everybody want to know about. HUMAN LIFE gives yon that Intimate knowledge of what such people have done are doingwhat they say how and where, they live and lots of first-hand information that yoa cannot find elsewhere, HUMAN LIFE is a Urge Illustrated Msg asine with colored covers well worth dollar a year. Read the following Introduction offer t Three Months for 10c e Wea't yea this CsaDsa ta-aey T . Hunan Lift Publishing Company, 95 Soutngate Bldg:., Boston, Mass. EaclcwW (m 5 twv end HUMAN UH m with Mas MS P. O. Boa at Stmt . Tows or Oy SEE OUR SPRING LINE 0 mmm GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE J bWWII, KENT W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms t and 3, Wostoott BIk Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST. Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond t e Indian apolii an Intermediate station! at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:0. :25. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30, 8:40. J:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Caetle, 10:00 p. xn. Trains connect at Indianapolis (or Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. SuIUtsa. Purls (Ills.) Tickets sold through. WITH L B. KNOLLENDERG US. 8th St. Atlantic Tea Co. Street New Phono 121SCwJJ