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U - ' n u n v. - : ' k Äeelable Preparalionfor As similating CicroodandBcguIa ling the Stacachs andBowela of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur ness arvd Rest. Con tains neither Ophimforphine norüiiiaL Kot "NAnc otic. t'cujystwzzinust A perfect Remedy for Cons Gpa- Tion, Sour Ston.Diarji)oca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XETW YORK. 11 4t3 i limt- EXACT COPV Of WR A RPEFL OFFICERS CHI NEW RAILWAY ILL COME Encouraging Reports From South Bend About the Long-Promised, Long Looked For and Well-Nigh Given up Interurban Road. The South Bend Tribune of Aug. 16 Las the following about the new interurban railway to Plymouth: At the annual meeting of -the stockholders of the South Bend 4 Lozansport Traet on company, whicl plans an interurban line to Plym outh and Logansport, held yesterday, P. J. Houlihan was elected a member of the board of directors to replace J. l. McCampbell, of Philadelpliia. The" other directors, who wer ß. S Perle v, Thomas P. Moredock. YirHn ins Kicar and E. P. Taylor. The officers are S S. Perley. presrdent; T. P. Moredock. vice president and secretary and Virginias Nicar secre tary. Officials of the company stated that the road would be completed soon. Difficulties which have beset the company for some time are de clared to be well on the way to com plete solution. Grading is don all the way to Plvmouth except a short stretch near Lanaz and Lakeville. It is estimated that within 90 dav? after work is becrun cars will J? run ning to Plvmouth. Rev. Tnornberry in City Rev Mr and Mrs Tc ornerry ar.d son Richard arrived Friday from Hamilton, O. Thev will visit their many friends in this city. Rev Thomberrv was pastor of the Plym outh Presbyterian chuirh for a num ber of years, and will occupy the pulpit there Sunday morning. Ilegro Medical Student is Best. Indianapolls. Ind.. Aug. 18 Ninety nine applicants for medical licenses In Indiana successfully passed the July examinations of the state beard cf 'medical registration and examination It. Aldridge Lewis, a colo ed Interne tt the city hospital, made the high est grade. He received 947 out of a possible 1,000 points. Board Ruling Favors "Wets. Shca!s. Ind.. Aug. 18. In the Hil bert township remonstrances, cas the Jlartln county commissioners ruled that persons signing by power of at torney then moving from ' iowtshlp and afterward returning by sach re moval revoked power of, attorney. This 13 considered In favor of the wets." IDE. COS'S. Barbed VIre fTj at? i vttF.T) to heal without leav hiomish. or MONEY REFUNDED. n onri i no Bizes for fresh wounds. old sores, sore backs and shoulders Arams and bruises. 25c size, for Family Use. DIL COX'S PAINLESS ELISTER is paink-ss and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Splint, puffa, or any enlargement Ci bore or muscle, or money refunded, ifrice 50c. rca SALE DV ' IP II) A U W For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years ö) Jll AVIATORS HURL BOfilBS OF FLOUR Mock Aero-Naval Battle Is Held in Chicago. TARGET DIAGRAM OF WARSHIP Motor Boat Patrol to Aid Aviators In Case They Fail into Lake Re ward for Lost Biplane Fu nerals of Aviators. Chicago, Aug. IS. Chicago had her first opportunity of judging the aero plane s usefulness In war when a mock aero-naval battle was ' given at Grant park. Scaring bich In the air the aviators hurled projectiles at the diagram of a battleship marked out, turrets and al?. upon the ground at the aviation field. The bombs thrown, instead of being filled with explosives, ccnta'ned flour. Striking the ground, they burst in a white cloud that resembled an explo sion and also marked the spot of coa tact In this way the percentage of accuracy which can be attained at va rious heights was gauged. In order to add to the safety of avJ. ators forced to descend to the lake, or who might fall into the water, a motor boat patrol was placed on duty iy Captain J. C. Cantwell of the Unit ed Slates reenie cutter Tu6carora, Captain Cantwell was assigned to pa trol the lake to aid any aviator who might meet' with an accident Fast iower boats from the fleet o! the Columbia Yacht club were placed at his service, and the , stretch be tween the Van Buren street gap and the four-mile.; crib will be carefully guarded. ; J A reward of t"0 was offered by ths meet association for anyone who dis covers the location of Lee Hammond's Baldwin biplane, which plunged Into the- lake and sank on Monday. Ham mond escaped uninjured, but has been unable to find a trace of his missing machine. The meet association will raise it; providing it can be found, and offers the reward in the hope that fishermen and power boat men will be induced to eearth for It A committee composed of Charles E. Bartley, Frank E. Scott and D. B Griffith was appointed by the meet a eociatlon to atterd the funeral of St Croix Johnstone, the aviator who was killed on Tuesday. The -association also sent eleborate floral pieces, and flowers were also sent to Pittsburg. where the funeral of William Badge was held. "WANTED 500 New subscribers at SffiTI TM OTM WMMT. MCW Republican office. GENERAL STRIKE SEEEKDENT Railway Companies and Men in Stern Disputes. ENGLISH SITUATION STRAINED Officials Refute to Meet Men For Conference, on Account of Pre vious Agreement to Refer Moot .. Points to Conciliation Board. London, Aug. 17. Nothing having been accomplished to settle the dispute between the railway men and the rail road companies, it Is the general be lief that the general railroad strike in England is imminent. No information in regard to the conference which was held at th board of trade between the govern ment officers and the railroad man agers is obtainable, tut It Is under stood that the outlojk wa3 not Im proved, as the discussion proceeded. The companies still xeslst the demand of the strikers to meet their repre sentatives on the ground that it would be a violation of tlu ar.angement en tered into between the companies and the employes o refer disputes in the first Instance to the conciliation boards. The laborers in the shipyards on the northwest coast have made a de mand for an immediate advance In wages. If the demand Is refused 5,000 laborers will be affected by the strike which will be declared. The railroad managers have Issued a statement in which they declare that in view of the fact that the govern ment has assured the companies that it would gie ample protection to the railroads to enable them to carry on the service the companies are . pre pared in the event of a strike to give a neffectiw but restricted service. The statement also s'ates that if ttubulent violence continued the policy of the government was to put it down with all force necessary. The government's prepiratiors to ensure the working of the railways include orders fer 23MO men at A d ershot to be in readiness to move a a moment's notice to protect the Hres around London. Thee embrace artillery engineers and comm sary men 3 we'.l as Infantry and cavalry Trains are assembling at Aldeishot where the troops will entrain. In the event of a general stri'e the big sta tions will Le garrisoned permanently while the cavalry will patrol the lines Similar ot iers have be?n promulgated at other midtary centres in the United Kingdom. The Midland railway has offered a bonus of fifty per cent on the amount earned by all men working during the strike. SHOE MACHINERY TRUST United States to Begin Civil Suit to Dissolve Comtination. Washingon. Aug. 17. A civil suit ft.. the dissolution of the United Shoe Machinery company cf Bost' n. will be begun by the deperament of Justice hortly after the grand jury, which Is now conducting an (nvestiga Ion or that concern's roportu, acco:dlng to information obtained here. The gove-nment is now seeking criminal indictments of the official? cf thatcompany before grand jury Id Hoston. The srand jury will probably report In a few days. CRUISERS GOING TO HAWAII Four of Them, With Eight Destroyers, to Return to San Pedro on Nov. 1. t Wash!ngton. Aug. 17. Four armor ed cruisers of the Pacific fleet, tb Colorado, California. Sou h Dako atnd West Virginia, accompanied by eigh destroyers, will cruise frm the "Pa cific coast to Hawaii, -eturning to San Pedro about November 1. for tar get practice. They wilt leave San Francisco about September 15. The war vessels will engage, in tactical exercises and ma neuvers during the cruise. TO HEAR STEPHENSON QUIZ Heyburn Heads Senate Subcommittee to Look Into Wisconsin Case. W-hln?ton. D. C. Aug. 17. Sena tors Heyburn, Sutherland, Bradley. Pay tter and Pomerene were appoint ted a sub-committee to Investigate the election of Senator Stephenson of Wis consin. The appointment was made hy Chaiimai Dillingham of the commit tetee on elections. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Mlrco Peear Arrested on Complaint of Bank at Gary, Ind. . New York, Aug. 17. As be landad from a steamer that had just brought him from Europe, Mlrco Pecar was ar rested here on a charge of embezzling 700 from the First National bank of Gary, Ind.. on March 1, 1910. Pecar was employed In the bank as a clerk. He was held in $2,000 ball for examination next Monday. . Dr. J. A. McGiir Famous Female Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Women try ' " a Sample For sals By ell Drcis pnicn oi-oo Cn on your hom druggist for book and free sample s TAKES LIFE AFTER SPREF James Arbuckle, "Man of Mystery," Commits Suicide at Lowell. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 18. James ArbuckK fifty years old, said to b a scion of the weal hy Arbuckle family, which made lu fortune in the coffee business, committed suicide at Lowell by shooting, himself On his person were found a photograph and letters indicating n love affair with Mary Williams, a Chicago nurse, wl;o is at Lowell visiting her uncle, Jarnos Black, trus'ee of Cedar Crek town ship. She denlps having had any re lations with the man. Arbuckle. who was a bachelor, was a man of myste-y to foweli people, although he had worked on the sur rounding farms for twelve yeais. DIE FROM WOOD ALCOHOL Four Men Are Dead at Whitestown Through Unwise Drinking. Whitestown. Ind.. Aug. IS Robert Hoop, Julius Dodson and VVm. Hoop father of Robert, and Frank James, are dead here as a result ot drinking weod alcohol which Jams bought of a druggist in Indianapolis as grain a, cohol. Ira Ncese also drank of the liquor but will recover. James bought the liquor v. Ith purpose to .Irink it and of fer'd it to the otheis after his return from Indianapolis The lir.st victim. Kobert Hoop, was a consumptive and it was thought, at first this was the rause of death, but wf-n the other? died a physician analyzed the rtui; and found it to be woo J alcohol WILL MAKE FUEL FROM DUST New Company Formed to Utilize Waste From Gary Furnace. Hary. Ind., Aug IS Th Unite States Stfhl corpora'ion h at last I found a use for Its laige accumula tion of "breeze," or cuke o-n C .st A company, called the Middle Wes; Coal Briquette company, has be-n o ganized with a capital' of SMM.OOO. This company will manufacture RO' tons of briquettes daily, using coke and coal' dust and pitch as the Injrre dients. It Is said that the briquette will give better heating (jia Lies than anthracite, and will be sold in the vi ! cinity of Chicago about 2 per cent cheaper than that commodity. WILL CLEAN VICE DISTRICT Gary Police Start In to Improve Mora'. Health of Community. Gary, Ind. Aug. IS A crund against vice of all kinds in I he dis trict known as the "Hla;:k Mir wil be started at once by the Gary po lice. The district has been the cause o! much trouble to the police, as p o prietors of illegal houses are informed by spies of moves of the police, whs. have been unable to make arrests clean-up has beer, ordered by J. D Martin, chief of police MURDERER IS DEAD Man Who Slew Mrs. George Dies of Self-Inflicted Wound. Brazil, Ind.. Aug. 18. Salin Albert b dead as a result of a bullet wound self-inflicted the day he murdered Mrs. Toney George, lie shot Mrs George: five times and then shot him self twice. Mrs. Geori't lingered about a dav before sie died and Albeit was a week. Albert wanted Mrs. George U desert her. husband. Syrian who re cently came here, and elope with him hut she reiused. MISS JULIA MARLOWE Star of Stage Who Married Edward H. SotK.rn. Vx:-.-,-: ' I WILEY INQUIRY NEAR END Committee Is to Hear Secretary Wil son and Conclude Next Week. Washington. Aug. IS. The investi gation, of the Wiley controversy by the house committee, on expenditures in the agricultural department, will be concluded week, with the testi mony of Secretary Wilson. The com hx ttee has finished with Dr. Wiley. In view of the Impressive testimony t'iven by Dr. Wüey in the last two diys concerning the opposition to his fcffo.-ts to enforce rif idly the pure feed law the arreararce of Secretary WII- t,cn on the stand is Le!n awaited with the 1-eenest interest. Dr. Wiley offered at the tearing to correct the evil con ditions and eliminate all friction con cerning the riosecutlon of violators of the food and drug act, if he were given "one tew clerk and a stenogra pher." . . f v -ß tir ' f-y tffiA JAMES M. GRAHAM Whose Committee Wil' Grsn l Controller Cay !nqi-iry in Nov. I j v ' c"Nk r . Copyright, Harris & Ewlng. ALIGHTS IN CORN FIELD Atwcod Lands a Few Miles West of Erie, ?a. Gasoline Gives Cut and He Is Forced to Postpone En trance into Erie. Erie, Pa., Aug. 19. At 7:20 p. m Hariy Atwood, flying from St. Louis to New York, dropped at Swansville. eleven miles west of here, his gasoline tank having become empty. Early re ports said Atwood had teen killed and the machine smashed, and excitement in thit city was mcst intense. The macnine worked well from Cle eland until the aviator passed Fairview, fourteen miles west of this city. Then At wood found that his gasoline tank v. as going low and he made a landing in John StrucKer's corn field, abcut one mile west of Swansville. .He followed the lake shore down from Cleveland, going rucst of t'ie way over the lake, and reports from all along the route stated that ne was flying from fiGG to 800 feet in the air. The machine worked finely all the wa and Atwcod clii ped off the distance between Clevelrnd and Swanville at the rate of nearly a mile a minute. People in the vicinity ot this cit sighted the aviator as he swept iov.r. the lake shore. They saw the ma chine take a fcuduen veer southward and thn dip c'own. With the tecenr accident to Bud Mara fresh m their minds, Erie ieople thought at ouc that the daring bird man had Liet his death. ' He made arrangements at once witl. twe farm boys to guard the machine iluriuk: the nibt and then announced thnt be wou'.d stay at a farm house until 10 o'clock this morning when ne woudl make a start for this city. TURK TO WED ST. PAUL GIRL Secretary of Berlin Embassy Win Young Woman rte Met in Germany. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 13. Richard Edward Placque Hey, first secretary of th3 Turkish embassy " at Berlin, Germany, has arrived in St. Paul. He will ma'rry Miss Josephine Kal man of this city Aug. 24. He met Miss Kaiman In Berlin two years ago. whea she was visiting the family cf Secretary Gustave bcnolle of the American enbassy In Berlin Miss Kaiman is prominent in St. Paul so ciety. TWO DIE IN TORNADO 2C0 Buildings Blown Down in One Ar izona Town. Phoenix, Ari., Aug. 19. Damage o, $200,000 as caused by a cloucli.uis; and tornado that swept oer Winkel man and H.iyden. One woman, wa? killed and her son injured by fallin timbers. The body of a Mexican git. was lound in a wrecked house. At Winkelrran nearly 200 building were blown down. The Mexican quar ters at Hoyden were destroyed ami many are repotted injured there. Trails Slayer Eighteen Months. Portland. Ore., Aug. 19. Trailed across the continent for eighteen months by the brother of his alleged victim, James Sullivan is in jail. The police say he confessed killing 'x nom as Weeks in Kansas City in May, 1910, in self oefense. Herman Weeks, the brother,, recognized Sullivan on the street and caused his arrest. . Chinese to Enter U. S. Schools. Washington, Aug. 19. Sixty-two Chinese students are on the way to the United States to enter America colleges. They will arrive at San Francisco, Sept 3. Thic makes about 200 Chinese to receive education from the boxer fund. Cramps beize Lake Diver.' Warsaw. Ind.. Aug. 19. Ira Crawl. j thirty-four years old, of Warsaw, Ind.f was ciowned m Sliver laKe, ten nines south of Warsaw. With several beys. 1 j i .. j r. ' . -,i I Jie was civ in.; 11 iiu.it biiuguuaiu ouu was seized with cramps. Factory Owner Dies from Burns. Brookston, Ind., Aug. 19. William French, aged forty-eight, proprietor of the largest factory In Brookston, is dead from burns received In an explo f I L Iß sion of gasoline. ARTHUR STONE FALLSjTJ LAKE Bachey's Engine Dies When 3,000 Feet in Air. SENSATIONS AT CHICAGO MEET Howard Hill Falls Rounding "Death Curve" and Auditors Fear Repe tition of Fatalities of Pre vious Day. Chicago, Aug. 17. Several sensa tioas developed on the fifth day of the International aviation meet. Arthur Stone in a Queen mono p!ane, fell into the lake on the over water speed race Lincoln Bachey's engine died on him, when he was 3.000 feet in the air and he volp'anea the distance down, landlug the Curtiss biplane directly In front of the judges' stand. Howard Hill, fell when rounding "death curve," at the north end of the field. His Wright bip!ane tu.n?d completely over but he escaped in Jury. Another aviator fell into "death hole" in the sunken pit in the center of the field, in which William Badger was dashed to death; but both avia'.or and machine escaped Injury. The honors of the day fell to the Cur tiss aeroplane and to Lincoln Beachey. who walked away with the largest money prizes It was a heavy day, with the wind blowing fitfully, and at the three o'clock gun 'he aviators eyeing the sky, shook their Leads. They felt there were aIiol5 air pockets, holes and cross curients, that, would twist and jerk the act cp.anes arouud very quickly and they thought flying would te dangerous in addition there was supressfd dread as the result cf the two fatal avciuents of I he day befo.e. though all of the flyers insisted that tht-ir nerve udd not been affected by the deaths of Badger and St. Croix Johns'one. The contest committee shortly after 3 o'clock no'ified the avi ators that a fieet of motor and tug boats had Lern provided, to pa rol the lake between the shore and the crib during the time when the Overwater race was in piogiess Janus E. Plew's hydroplane motorboat, "Destivyer Y" waa or. CVy, and it wos promised that the Curtiss hydroplane. "Triad." would be flymg along the course at the same time ready to go to the as sistance of any aviator who might fall in the lake. Aiihur Stone, Hying a Queen mono plane, had just s ai ted on the over water race when his engine failed hl:n and he fell into the water abou. a mile off shore, several miics siuth of the fieid. It vas giowins; dark and for some time the report was cn-di'ed that he had drowned. When he was brought in a lir.le after 7 o'clock, h laughingly assured every one, that he had just taVen a bath . His njono plane was injured only slightly. SOTIIEHfJ WEDS JÜLIAMARLOWE Prominent American Stars Aro Married In London. EACH WEDDED OHGE BEFORE Friends In America Are Greatly Sur prised by Announcement, Though There Have Been Many Rumors Heretofore. London. Aue. 19. In the registry office at Knightsbridge, E. H. Sothern, the American actor, and Julia Mar lowe, the actress, with whom he has starred, were married. Friends of tha two players were completely surprised by the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sothern leftjhe Hyde Park hotel, where they were staying, und have gone on a honeymoon to Pevor shire, where they intend to take a house until the autumn. The mar riage v.as witnessed by a New York lawyer whose name Is given as Kole fax. Mr. Sothern ond Miss Marlow hav appeared together in various roles since 1904, when they began their partnership under the management of Charles Frohman. Numerous rumors that the actor and actress were to be married have been circulated at various times since they first appeared together, but each time they were di aled. Sothern and Miss Marlowe sailed for Eurc-pe early in July on different steamers and have been spencMn? their vacation together abroad. When Sothern left on his ship he was asked y reporters whether it wss trie that he was going to marry Miss Marlowe, 4I wish it were true." was his sig nificant reply. He refused to say anything more on the subject. Both Sothern and Miss Marlow have been married befors, and In each case the matrimonial venture termin ated unhappily. Miss Marlowe got, a divorce from her sctor husband, Rob ert Taber, in 1900 and , Virginia Hained was granted a decree against E. H. Sothern last ytar at .Reno after he had made an unsuccessful attempt to have her marriage annulled. Will Marry and Leave Stage. New York, Aug. 19. The engage ment of Miss Ida Conquest, the ac tress, to Cavalier Riccardo Bertelll of Gcnot, Italy, was announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Conquest of Brookline, Mass., and with it came the announce ment that Miss Conquest would retire- frora the Et$ev Republican best for county tavra. DROP IN Our office is always open. "We bar some exceptionally good bargains ia farms and other real estate. Vt will guarantee that YOU WILL NOT GET BUMPED if you make a deal with us. Tha best asset of our Real Estate busi ness is the large nnmber of satisfied customers. For our mutual good wm are anxious to add your name to the list. W. H. ROBERTS, Packard BIk. Gibson-Staley Oficers. At the annual reunion of the Gibson-Staley families held Thursday at Warsaw the following officers were elected for the ensuing1 yearr President, George Staler ofPlym- Ol'tll. Vice-President, Thomas Gibson of Ilanna. Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Parks, of Pourbon. It was decided to hold the next cratherinsr at the homo of Leroy Staley of this city. A lanre number of members of the two families were present, and the usual good, sociable, friendly time was enjoyed bv all in attendance. MRS. FIELD IS NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS DELEGATE Mrs. Martha Field left this mora injr for Rochester. X. Y., to attead the National Conventional of the Womans Relief Corps, as delegate from the lUtli district, Dept. f Indiana. "TV". R. C. INDIANA TJNIOH COMPANY TRACTIOIf Railway Tims Table Time Table Effective Jan. Ist 1911 Leave Logansport 5:00 a. b. 5 :40 a. m. 6:55 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 ' 7:15 p. m, 9:00 p. m. Leave Indianapolis 5:00 a. m. 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m, 11:40 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. nx. 5:40 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9 :00 p. m. Arru Indianapolis 7:55 a. el 9.15 a. cz 9:55 a. nx. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 1:55 p. nx. 3:55 p. m. 5:15 p. nx. 7:15 p. nx, 7:55 p. ex. 9:15 p. m. 10:15 p. nx. 11:55 p. nx. Arrive . Logansport 7:50 a. ra. J :iu a. nx, 10:00 a, m. 11:50 a. nx. 1:10 p. m. 3:10 p. nx. 3:50 p. nx. 5:10 p. nx. 6:00 p. nx. 7:10 p. m. 7:50 p. so. 9:10 p. nx. 10:00 p. nx, 11:50 p. m, Indicates limited trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further information ad dress Traffic Dept. L ü. T. Co. Anderson. Indiana. You Can Not Afford To Miss the Big Cheap Excursion TO HI i Tuesday August 29th Via Pennsylvania Ry, Spec ial Train Train Leaves VjJpiraiso 7K3 a. nx, Train Levc Vanatah 7u4 a. m Train Leaves Hanaa 7:24 a. m Train Leaves Davis 7:32 a. m Train Leaves Hamlet 7:42 a. m Train Leaves Grovrrtown 7:49 a. m Train Leaves Donaldson 7:55 a. m Alulrs 95c Children 6rc." BEAUTirUL