THE CULVER CITIZEN. LAKE. MAXINKUCKEE

VOLUME VI. CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908. NUMBER 287

Pierce. Cleveland, O.; Misses Ed-j CHURCII F.’EWS. ACADEMY na Conyers and Louise Whaley, 1 WHERE THE HIGHWAY CAVED IN PERSONAL Cando, N. I).; Gen. Irving llale, Items Pertaining to the Work of the Denver, Col. Local Organizations, MELANGE .*« & j* Thc third quarterly meeting of POINTERS A recent letter from M. A. Coop­ the Kvangelical church will be held er ’OS at Princeton states that he over next Sunday at Trinity church Brief Mention of Culverites and A Brief Review of the Week’s Do­ has entered the freshman class 5 miles south of Plymouth. The ings in Study and Recrea­ without conditions, having passed services begin on Friday evening. Their Friends Who Have tion at the Big School his entrance examinations in good Rev. *J. O. Mosier of Elkhart dis­ Come and Gone shape, ______trict will preside. Rev. Mosier is The Cox Meeting. an excellent speaker and will satis­ Captain Kennedy is the latest of Miss Olive Hayes has been in Hon. James F. Cox, democratic fy those who attend the services. the faculty to appear before the ca­ Chicago this week. candidate for secretary of state, Everybody invited. dets for a chapel talk. On two G. F. Hacker of Ober was in spoke last Friday night at the Os­ M. E. Sunday school at 10 next mornings of last week he has ex­ Culver Tuesday on business. born hotel in a speech of about an Sunda}'; preaching at 11. The plained the purpose and aims of Mrs. Arthur Morris spent Mon­ hours duration in which the cam­ Christian Brotherhood of tho church the Rifle association, and ended by day and Tuesday in South Bend. paign issues were vigorously dis­ will meet at 2:30. In the evening presenting the cup awarded to the Mrs. Sarah Bortz visited in Lo- cussed. He was briefly introduced at 7:30 Rev. Paul C. Curnick will Culver team by the National Rifle gansport from Friday to Wednes­ by District Chairman IS. N. Ste­ preach, and following the service association for having made the day. FROM A VIEW TAKEN BY KEEK BROS., Cl'LVER the Lord’s supper will be adminis­ highest indoor score in a competi­ vens of Plymouth. Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Dr. Rea went to Bellefon- in response to a general desire on tered. tion among secondary school clubs The sink hole in North Bend township, a short distance north of taine, O., last week for a ten-day the part of the audience spoke Monterey, is now being filled. A foundation of brush, logs, hay, etc., The Ladies’ Christian Union of the I ’nited States last spring. visit. again at greater length after the has been successfully laid and is ready for the surfacing of dirt. Wheth-1 meets this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Church returned Fri­ The academy team, consisting of er the present effort will be permanent, or a failure like previous at- Mrs. J. W. Cromley. conclusion of Mr. Cox’s speech. day evening from a week's visit in ten men. made a score of (J25 out tempts, remains to be seen. The large chasm, shown in fhe view, \v> ihr. Judge Bernetha presented himself Christian of a possible 1000. The shooting opened during the summer. I t was 100 feet long by 60 wide and 20 * . ° /wt Chicago. and spoke a few words iu behalf of Other services as was done under specified regula­ deep. Multitudes of people have visited it and it has been an object]cu 11 ron ounday Mrs. Levi Osborn returned Sat­ his own candidacy. The Culver usual. tions by each club in its own gal­ of interest and curiosity to the entire surrounding country. urday from a two weeks' visit in baud added to the interest of the There will be preaching at the lery and the targets were sent in to Chicago. meeting and entertained the people Reformed church Sunday evening the N. R. A. for the scoring. Printing Company in Trouble. Magnificent Donation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hand have with a generous number of selec­ ** j* ** The Wickizer-McClure company The South Bend Young Men’s been visiting in Quincy, Ind., dur­ On last Wednesday morning the tions. of Argos, running a large printing Christian association on Sunday ing the past week. Old political workers of both LOCAL JOTTINGS battalion listened to a brief talk by shop, is in financial trouble and a last dedicated its new building. D. W. Marks was taken ill Fri­ parties feel like cats in a strange (■fen. II. H. Bandholtz who was receiver has been appointed. The This building, with its entire equip­ —Tuesday tells the tale. day and was bedfast Saturday and garret this year. Heretofore, the visiting his son at the academy. facts have not yet been published ment, costing over a quarter of a —Oliver Crook has dismissec Sunday, but is improving and is people would respond enthusiastic­ General Bandholtz belongs to the in detail, but the following from million dollars, is tho uncondition-1 his suit against the estate of Em again up. ally to a call for a meeting aud ev- Second infantry V. S. A., but is as­ the Plymouth Independent tells a al gift of tho Studebaker Bros, ma Lord. Mrs. Walmer and Mrs. Archie evorybody would turn out. This signed to chief command of the portion of the story: Manufacturing corporation. Dur- —About a dozen Culverites wen Blanchard went to South Bend on year, it is hard work to muster a Philippine constabulary with the Argos has a sensation. Ora Me-1 ing the past 50 years the Young to South Bend to hear Taft las Saturday to see Taft, and remained corporal’s guard. The republicans grade and perquisites of a briga­ Clure, one of the managers of the j Men’s Christian associations of Saturday. over Sunday. and democrats have each held one dier general. 11 was in connection argo printing establishment at this country have accumulated fif- — Most of the railroads will wind Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chadwick ex­ rally, and both were addressed by that place, has left tor parts un- , .... , , M , . with his work with these native known and the business of the con- ty four millions of dollars which up their Sunday excursion busi pect to leave the morning after big men. but the hotel porch held troops that he had come in contact corn is in a chaotic condition. Mr. have been invested in their build- nGSg next Sunday. election for a well-earned vacation practically the whole crowd at each with an old Culver graduate, J. L. McClure has represented the eon- iugs. It is a very remarkable fact —Emanuel Bush is out again af of a month in Iowa. meeting. The fact is, politics does­ Wood '01, now a lieutenant in the corn at an otlice iu Chicago, and a that thirty-three millions of this I ter being laid up for several weeks Letter Qarner ^ zra Hawkins is n't interest the people in this cam- constabulary,and whose work. (Jen- few days ago he wrote for Otto ainount have come to its treasuries with a broken leg enjoying his annual fifteen-day va­ paign. ______Grossman to come to Chicago. r p u n oroKcn ie^. eral Bandholt/. reports, makes him He did so, and just as be was leav- Jithm the past seven p a rt. 1 he __About thirty hoiI8es lmvc been cation. His son and substitute. El­ one of the most reliable anil most Halloween Disturbances. mg. Mr. McClure told him that he Studebaker gift to South Bend is built this scago„ or are in process za, is handling the route. successful young officers in the or­ Halloween is at hand. The expected to leave for the West the largest single gift that has ever L f coustruction jn Plymouth> Schuyler Mow, an evangelist of ganization night of Oct. 31 is the time when within a few days to start lifeover been made to the Young Men s * . ,i . f ,, , , nearly tho Wesleyan Methodist church s v* spooks walk and play the deuce a <'a in Ilie In wnnlrlwould no*not sa>sav wntrewhere Christian association ,by any cor-' —A gentle ram fell nearly al he was going. The stockholders, . , ,, night Friday. It was of consider at Warren, Ind., took dinner with The first issue of “The Vedettev generally. The spooks, in these for the current year camo from the clav8? arc tho son6 and flai]ghters do not know that the condition o f' lKirullon ltl fhe world, able value to the growing wheat. G. W. Davis and family Tuesday. the concern is. but they are great- The South Bend building, while press on Saturday.oaturday. ThisI ins issue —The business men have sub­ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Speyer and of respectable fathers and mothers ly worried. Mr. McClure wrote a ' not as large as some association scribed to a purse to procure West­ their two youngest children, who seems to be largely a “Sell" issue, who permit them to range the letter just before leaving Chicago buildings which havo recently been. ernem T’uionumon bulletins011lll5t„ which will be have been on a vacation trip to two of the longer prose articles, streets performing tricks which re­ to Doc Wlckizcr, his associate m i___ t ouiittu business, and also one to his wife,! ° 01108 ° delivered on election night at Litz- Wabash county, are expected home one bit of verso and the cover de­ flect no credit on their home train­ but did not say what his destina- collIltry. *8, however, one of the enberger S: Green’s, opposite the today. sign being by Cadet Sell. Other ing. It would be a vast improve­ good features are two versions of tion would be. most elegant in its appointments, depot! Myron W. Chase of Polk town­ ment to arrange for indoor parties Tho printing plant will doubtless , One of the features of this build- _T hp novt w. “The Pleasures of Plebedom'’ by ship, republican candidate for com­ on Halloween. There are a hundred come to a standstill for the pres- j„<, |s its dormitories Seventy nix * n o • , , * 3 . etfmg missioner of the 1st district, visited Cadets Hollengberg and Fleet and and one lively games which afford ent, at least. The report is that I AU S a i° t8 «nild wiU bc hdd at Culver Tuesday iu company with a strange story “A Scrap of Paper” physical exercise and spirited en­ the stockholders recently asked' . * n 0 j the home of Mrs. Captain Greiner Mr. McClure to close up his Chi- £ai,co a,K* equipped with every on next Tuesday afternoon, Nov.3. A. L. Porter of Plymouth. by H. W. Claiborne. The regular tertainment, and are cleaner and departments are well filled. E. M. cago office and come home, but as modern convenience, are open to There will be election of officers at Mrs. Hannah L. Stepler will more decent than tipping over peo­ the time approached for him to do i . M. C. A. members at very low this meeting Everitt is editor-in-chief this year break up housekeeping in a couple ple's privies. so lie hadn t the courage to come rentals. The association will con- __on,.* of weeks and will visit among rela­ with Cadets Winslow, Norvell, Ti­ If self-respect, or parental re- and decided to leave for unknown i l i i • i • Culver band has made ar- pastures. I “ uc* a l ™ chx department, which is rangements to receive election re- tives in this vicinity for a while be­ mer, Claiborne and Hendricks tlb straiut is an unknown quantity, The report of his abrupt leaving ! destined to be a very popular feat- turns through both Independent fore going to her son’s in Peru. assistants there is a law which meets the case j* has created a genuine sensation at »re of its work. This building has and u cU telephones The band Mrs. Nelson Geiselman and lit­ and it is as follows: In a game entirely devoid of spe­ Argos and there is much anxiety one of the most modern swimming wi|j give concert and hear re tle girl returned from Chicago cial features the academy team de­ hoever unlawfully enters upon the lands of another, and severs nancially. UeWa8 iUVOlVWl fi- Poo'* - this section of the country. ^faUhe bZLm where the former had been helping feated Benton Harbor college last Tho me is 00x24 feet, it is a two- _ Excupt when prevented by the from the soil any product or fruit The Reflector of last week an­ care for her sister, Altha Peolle, Saturday by a score of 0-0. A good growing thereon, the property of nounces the retirement of F. evel pool and contains 75,000 gal- W6ather half a dozen loams have who was recently operated on for ap­ many substitutes were played iu another, of the value of ten cents Wickizer as editor.».«* andu,.u manageru,uuuger; K ns 0f pure r-J 'rhe bee» engaged during the past week pendicitis. Miss Peelle is recov­ this game in order to save the reg­ or upwards, or shall sever from any and the succe■ssionot E. O Wick- ^ South Bend have leveling the scboo, ground and ering nicely and will soon be able ulars for the two hard games of building, or from any gate, fence or other railing the property of an­ izer to the posit-sition a section of this building for their 8craping the surplus dirt into the o return home.—Knox Repub. Oct 31 and Nov. 7 with St. John's other, or any part thereof, of the n ■ - „ ' own use. Thu section i. equipped the pond gcth of tho Bchoo, howe. Military academy and Morgan like value, upon conviction shall Resigns His Office. with a most elegant iurkish balhl _ It is reported that a Town Improvements. Park. Both sides used the forward be fined in any sum not exceeding Representative Daniel McDon-1 establishment, and contains 165 farmer living about 4 miles west of John W. Cromley will build two 1 pass a great deal and it. was from $ (X), to which may be added im­ aid has filed his resignation as a i full-size steel lockers for their use. tewil wa8 married iast week to a cottages this fall on his lots on one of these that. Culver succeeded prisonment in the county jail for member of the general assembly of The young men and boys of the as- negro girl from Kochester Some South Main street. One is already not more than six months. in scoring. I ndiana from Lhe county of Mar­ sociation havo separate locker of the Culver ^ claim to haye under way. & j * j* A Peculiarity ol the Drouth. shall with Governor Ilanly, and rooms, with 1200 lockers at their I attenficd the h id in g dance last The Vandalia will, in all proba­ Last Thursday Captain llyney. One peculiar thing about the the same has been accepted. His disposal. The gymnasium is mod-1 Saturday night, bility. give Culver a freight depot Secretary Frank Beal and Cadets drouth is that Yellow river is four object in resigning was on account | ern to the last detail. The floor of next spring. That is the assurance Winslow and Pharr left for Colum­ or five inches higher than it has of the fact that at the late demo­ of this gymnasium is attracting a I Matrimonial, jiven out by the superintendent. bus. Ohio, to attend tho big con­ ever been known to be before in cratic state convention he was nom­ great deal of attention. It is made Clara Rollins and Joseph Artis Some of the oflicials are in favor ference on bible study that is being dry weather. This statement was inated as presidential elector for of rock maple aud is laid on end, (colored) were married at 3 o'clock of converting the present passen­ hold there under the auspices of made by Chris Manual and t he ap­ the 13th congressional district, and similar to a bowling alley floor. | last Saturday afternoon at the home ger building into a freight depot the Y. M. C. A. Among the speak­ pearance of the river seems to show as the constitution provides that of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and erecting a large, up-to-date ers to address the conference was it. He states also that the flowing no one can hold two offices of trust Lake Cottage Improvements. George Rollins. About fifty guests passenger station. This is really Colonel Lamed, superintendent at wells are running full as in wet and profit at the same time he was D. W. Marrnon is rebuilding his were present, many of them from the need of the hour. The pres­ West Point. advised to resign as representative cottage on tho East side, convert- South Bend, and some of the bride’s ent station is in every way inade­ & & w* weather, whereas they usually run to save possible complications and ing it into a two-story building, classmates. The ceremony was quate and gives poor accommoda­ The first month of academic work only small streams in a dry time. as his term of office will expire the He has also put down two wells performed by Rev. Mr. Smith of tions for both thc public and the closed last Saturday and the month­ This latter statement, however, next day after the election he would aud constructed a cistern 12 feet South Bend. Music was furnished employes. ly reports are being sent out this is disputed by Daniel McDonald, have no further duties to perform. iu diameter and 13 feet deep. by a South Bend string band, and week. The reports would seem to who says his spring at Lake Max­ —The Culver town football team A. M. Ogle ha6 built a wall along an elaborate supper was served after indicate that both old and new inkuckee and others are running 1 lalloween Entertainment, will go to Elkhart Sunday at 8:11 men have settled down to the work very low and the lake is low. to play the Elkhart Athletic asso­ ...... „ > ...... » the;bho waterfr couraewhich of his't r runs d w:lled through ^ whitetbe ceremony- wool gown. Tho Mr.brijB and ™ Mrs. * that counts. It may be that the dredging of Halloween entertainment and sup­ ciation team—a husky lot of fel­ the property. Artis left for South Bend where j * j* j * Yellow river on both forks has pro­ per on Saturday evening. Oysters, lows who average 100 pounds. Tho duced the peculiar result. More J. P. Ward is building an addi-1 they will make their home. Mr. As a pleasing change from the pumpkin and mince pie, doughnuts Uon t‘0'0ak L<5dge" boys would like to have a good and Mrs. Patrick of Granville, Mo., formal sermon the talk on hymns water is certainly thus brought in­ and coffee will be served. Among crowd of rooters go along. The re­ Interior improvements have been I uncle and aunt of tho bride, were and their significance given last to thc channel from drainage, and the features of the evening will be turn will be ou the 8:19 Sunday made to W. H. Fulton’s Waupaca present at the wedding Sunday by Rev. Charles M. Stuart the dredging may have opened a witch to tell your fortune. Ev­ evening. Hall. of Garrett Institute was thorough­ springs which heretofore have had erybody come. A good time as­ On Long Point, C. W. Traut, Sale of Household Goods. - Now that “Doc’’ Wickizer has ly enjoyed by faculty and cadets. but little or no outlet into tho riv­ sured. Dr...... ^ Webster and C. E. Holbrunner I The undersigned will sell at pub- er.—Plymouth Chronicle. become an editor ho can “come J* You had better attend my sale if are building walls iu front of their I auctl0J1 ^ v- /' household , i0fc goods. Sale begins at 1 o’clock, back'' at the newspaper scribes who Visitors the past week: N. W. —Keen Bros, have opened i you want jewelry at low prices. E. 10L8, ______Terms, cash. Mrs. Hannah Step- roasted his umpiring. We said all Williamson, Atlanta, Ga.; R. S, branch studio in Kewanna. B. Sutherlin. The Citizen prints sale bills. ler. Geo. Sellers, Auc. 29t2 the time that he was a good fellow. THREE WEEKS. Fifteen people lost their lives In the REMARKABLE “SPITE HOUSE." STRIKES AT BREWERS AGAIN. burning of a Detroit & Mackinaw Brought About a Remarkable Change. The Culver Citizen railway relief train which was carry­ Built Around Giant Elm Because Attorney General Attacks Miller, ing Inhabitants of the little village of Neighbor Wouldn't Buy Lot. Schlitz and Pabst Companies. ARTHUR B. HOLT, Publisher. Mrs. A. J. Davis of Murray. Ky., Metz. 23 miles north of Alpena, Mich., says: "When I began using Doan's CULVER. INDIANA. to safety from the forest fires which Dos Moines. la.— Dr. A. G. Field, a Indianapolis.—Three more suits to Kidney Pills, kid­ were sweeping away their homes. The prominent. Des Moines physician, is oust brewing companies from their ney disease was train was ditched by spreading rails completing the most remarkable “spite STATED IN BRIEF charter rights on the ground that they slowly poisoning me. at Nowickl Siding, a few miles south house” in the slate. have violated the privileges granted Dizzy spells almost of Metz, and the the cars were burned, Because his next-door neighbor, them under the charter by the stato TELEGRAPHIC CHRONICLE OF made me fall, sharp 11 women and children and four men Charles E. Walker, a wholesale cigar were filed in superior court by At­ HOOSIER HAPPENINGS. ^ pains like knife perishing. The forest fires In North­ dealer, would not purchase the lot of torney General James Bingham. The 4 thrusts would catch ern Michigan were reported to be Dr. Field the latter is erecting his state of Indiana, on the relation of me in the back, and raging with most disastrous results. new home as near the lot line on Bingham, appears as plaintiff in each RELIEF CORPS IN SESSION finally an attack of Hundreds made homeless by Michi­ Walker's side as possible. And be­ of the three suits. The defendants arc grip left me with a constant agoniz­ gan forest fires need shelter and food cause a giant elm tree stands withiu the Fred Miller Brewing Company of ing backache. Doan s Kidney Pills and Gov. Warner issued an appeal for a few feet of the line and upon the Meeting of District No. 3 Is Attended Milwaukee, the Joseph Schlitz Brew­ helped me quickly and in three weeks’ help. Relief work was started prompt­ by Women from Many Centers— ing Company and the Pabst Brewing time there was not a symptom of ly in Detroit and elsewhere. Other Dispatches of State Company, all of whom maintain agen­ The verified known death list result­ kidney trouble remaining.” Occurrences. cies in the city. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. OF A WEEK ing from the forest fires in Presque There are already five other suits Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Isle and Alpena counties. Michigan, Bloomington. — The annual con­ of the same nature In superior court stands at 41, with several people still vention of District No. 3. Women’s against other brewing companies of reported missing and a growing prob­ FLY YOUTH. Relief Corps, was held in this city the city. The latest complaints de­ ability of severe loss of life in North- j Latest News Told Wednesday. More than 100 delegates mand judgment of ouster against each ern Pulawskl and Krakow townships attended from Salem, Shoals, Browns- of the defendants, excluding them from in Briefest and in Presque Isle county. town, Seymour, Scottsburg, Orleans, exercising their corporate privileges Forest fires driven by high winds Best Form. New Albany and Bedford. in the state, from the holding or con­ were reported to be raging fiercely in veying of real estate for retail saloons the Adirondacks. Erect Cabin to Lincoln. and a temporary injunction restrain­ Sugar Island, Mich., was reported on Wabash.—The memory of Abra­ ing the officers from exercising any PERSONAL. fire from end to end. Near Detour ham Lincoln will be honored next of the corporate privileges. Upon final M. Gaston Thomson, the French several towns were surrounded by for­ year by Wabash county old settlers hearing it is asked that the injunction minister of marine, resigned as a re­ est fires. when his one hundredth birth anni­ be made perpetual. A temporary re­ sult of a vote in the chamber of depu­ Fires in Vincennes, Ind., destroyed versary shall have passed. The Old ceiver is asked for each of the com­ ties deploring the negligence in his the grain elevators of Bartlett, Kuhn Settlers' association has obtained an panies to dissolve the property and department as indicated by the lena & Co. and the plant of the Empire Pa­ The Boss—Where did you work old log cabin, which has long been distribute all assets in surplus of disaster. per Company. last ? in Wabash county. This will he re­ court costs among the creditors. Lieut. Frank T. Evans of the battle­ Boy— On a fly paper. Mrs. Nels Ingvarhorn and her two Dr. Field’s “Spite House." moved and set up In the city park, The Fred Miller Brewing Company ship Louisiana, who recently was children were killed by the explosion The Boss— A fly paper! W hat’s a fly old settlers, dressed in the garb of is charged with having persistently court-martialed on a charge of ab­ of a gasoline stove at Slsseton, S. D. site chosen by the doctor, the latter paper? pioneer days, doing the work. The violated the law for four years, with senting himself from his post while has built his house around the tree. Boy—Wot! Don’t you read the Daily William P. Dillingham and Carroll cabin is to be called “The Centennial." holding $25,000 worth of saloon fix­ officer of tho deck, disrepect to his S. Page were formally elected to rep­ The tree in question if» a giant elm. Balloon? tures and 500 parcels of real estate superior officer, anil intoxication, has resent Vermont in the United States Tt is more than 100 years old and is Injured by Dynamite Cap. operated as retail saloons. The The Square Deal. been found guilty of the two former senate, at a jbint session of the gcner- 1 a landmark in Des Moines. Dr. Field Kokomo.—Ignorant of the dan­ Pabst Brewing Company and the A stout and opulent man dwelling In charges. The sentence pronounced al assembly. ' refused to fell it. But he wanted to ger of a dynamite cap, Joe Fox Schlitz are both charged with owning a suburban town had borne the ex­ provides that Lieut. Evans shall lose John W. Kern. Democratic vice- , be on that lot line if possible. That is and Edward W . Edwards, boys, had $25,000 worth of fixtures, though the pense of the annual Sunday school 150 numbers and shall be publicly presidential candidate, was called why he left a hole through the middle narrow escapes. from death at the complaints state that Pabst has but picnic, and tho superintendent of tho reprimanded. home from his campaign tour by the of his house, causing more talk among Sweigart garage. Young Fox brought Frank L. Couden, a well-known poli­ 50 parcels of real estate, and the school, out of gratitude, asked the serious illness of his little son in Indi­ Des Moines folk in that vicinity than in a bit of wire and the cap unnoticed, tician of Warren county, Ohio, and Schlitz Brewing Company 100 parcels. benefactor to address the children. anapolis. any residence in the entire city. and called to the Edwards boy to get cashier of the federal customs office Both of the latter two companies are The philanthropist was not much of a An incendiary fire destroyed the ele- To construct the house it was nec- a shock. He touched the end of the at Cincinnati, was acquitted by a charged with having been persistent speaker, but he was a master hand at vator of the Hungarian Mills Com- , essary to build a portion of it from connecting wire to a battery and an jury of the charge of manslaughter. violators of the law for seven years. poker. When he found himself gazing pany at Denver, the loss being $450,- scaffolding suspended from the explosion followed, the force of which President Roosevelt will visit Eng­ into the expectant faces of a hundred 000. branches of the old elm. This was fortunately went upward, but inflicted land after his African trip early in Sends Six Men to Prison. and fifty children his embarrassment The timely intervention of a physi­ because Mr. Walker got somewhat lacerations upon the victims. 1910. He will deliver the Romanes Huntington.—Six men were sen­ almost overcame him, but he managed cian who was not satisfied with the spunky himself and threatened to en­ lecture at Oxford and will receive the tenced to prison in six days by the to stammer out: “My dear children, appearance of the body prevented the join Dr. Field s workmen from oven Like to See Horses Run. honorary degree of D. C. L. Huntington circuit court. They are: what I want to impress upon you is burial alive of Mrs. Thomas Chapman, so much as stepping a foot on his Wabash. — Wabash has had Rev. Francis J. McConnell, Ph. D., William Favorite, assault: Thomas that— er— er— it pays to be good. That wife of one of the best-known citizens lot while they were building the large number of useless runs by the pastor of the New York Avenue Meth­ Vance and James Paxton, stealing er--er—er—a man who deals from the of Ellis, Kan. house. He didn’t enjoin them, but he fire department as a result of false odist Episcopal church, 3rooklyn, N. chickens; William Swartz, burglary, bottom of the pack is generally buried A grandstand at Savannah, Mo., was built a high, barbed-wlre fence square­ alarms. To prevent repetitions the city Y., has accepted a call to the presi­ and Fred McGovern, housebreaking at the public expense." blown down by a tornado and 23 high- ly on the line. This cut the carpen­ has offered a reward of $25 for the dency of De Pauw university, Green- and robbery. With the exception of school hoys were injured, one of them ters off from putting on the weather detection of any one turning in a false Favorite all go to the prison at Mich­ Ready, Whatever Happen*. castle, Ind. fatally. hoarding on that side. So they worked alarm. The department has had sev­ "Work as though you were to live Dr. Von Tiedmann, postmaster at igan City. Congress will he asked to make an for days on the suspended scaffolding. eral long runs from people who de­ forever; live as though you were to Cortez. Nev.. was arrested and appropriation of $35,000,000 for carry­ While they were thus engaged thou­ sired to see the run. die to-night.” says an old writer. It is charged with embezzling $4,400 of the Awarded $5,000 Insurance. ing on the work on the isthmian canal sands of people gathered in front of counsel that fits many, though the funds of that office. Franklin. — The suit of Mrs. Ida during 1910. the, residence and gossiped about it; Man and Wife Die in Fire. man whose life is well Insured may Clerk James McKenny of the United Jones against the State Life In­ By the terms of the will of Gregory also about Dr. Field and his strange Shirley.— Twenty buildings were claim some exemption. He has no States supreme court celebrated the surance Company to collect $5,000 Koerlng. filed in probate court at St. method of getting even with a non­ burned Saturday and two people need of working as though death were fiftieth anniversary of his entering Paul, Minn., $19,000 is left in trust to purchaser of his property. lost their lives in a $50,000 fire at Shir which she asserts was held by a for­ ready to come, for he has already an­ tho clerk's office in Washington. mer husband. Eli F. Reeves, which pay for masses to be held In the Walker made another threat. He ley. E. V. M. Prior and wife attempt- ticipated and guarded his dependents has been on trial here, was given to Catholic church. said he would cut off every single I ed to return to the burning building against the monetary distress that so BULGARIAN SITUATION. the jury and a verdict was returned The steamer New York of the Al­ branch of the big elm tree that hung and suffocated. The town has no fire often trails in the grim visitor's wake. A special dispatch to Paris from awarding the plaintiff the full $5,000 bany ]jno was burned at her pier in over his land, even down to tho protection and help was sent from As for the rest of the advice, his poli­ Constantinople says that negotiations New York and f°nr colored waiters fraction of an inch. But his wife outside. There were many narrow and $000 additional. cies are tangible evidence of his noble between Austria Hungary and Turkey were believed to have perished. talked him out. of that because she escapes. forethought and readiness to dio, if have been definitely broken off, the A ban* ai nurst. III., was robbed of said she liked the shade. Crump Refused New Trial. need bo, to-night. Columbus.—Judge Marshall Hacker porte refusing to accept the annexa­ $1,500 by safe-hlowers. Neighbors are now whispering that Rainbow Singers Stranded. tion of Bosnia and. Herzegovina as an Bloomington.—Stranded here, with overruled the motion for a new Sidney C. Tapp of Atlanta. Ga.. Walker is planning to erect a board The Bride’* Look. accomplished fact. the manager gone and miles from trial filed by Charles F. Crump nominated for president of the United fence 20 feet high on his lot line, A girl about to he married worries The latest phase of the Balkan diffi­ home, the "Chasing the Rainbow" after Thomas Chambers had secured a States at a convention of the Liberal which will completely shut out the so much she begins to look like an culty points to the possibility of the musical comedy company is in a judgment against Crump for $2,000 in party held at Chattanooga. Tenn., was light from that side of the Field old married woman. In addition to most serious issues being settled by sorry plight. The show appeared Lis suit for $20,000 damages, alleging notified at Chicago. house. Just what Dr. Field will do iu worrying about her clothes and coax­ direct negotiation before the proposed at the local theater, coming here that Crump had alienated the affec­ Servians were enraged because an that contingency Is a matter of spec­ ing her folks to give her a new outfit, international congrcss meets, leaving from Washington. Members of the tions of his former wife, Mrs. Harriet envoy from Montenegro to Belgrade ulation. she sits up too late with her young to the congress the work merely of chorus telegraphed home for money. Chambers. was arrested by Austrlans at Agram. Dr. Field’s residence, while it is of man. and the result is an anxious, ratifying and legalizing the arrange­ searched and detained for many hours. the bungalow design, is no cheap af­ Suicide’s Widow Gets Money. careworn look a week before the ments already made. About three thousand persons lost Fire Sweeps Scottsburg. fair. The doctor has spared no ex­ Newcastle.—An echo of the sui­ Scottsburg.—A large portion wedding that cannot be told from the Quick work by French diplomats in­ their lives in the recent typhoon on pense in fitting it up. He is now liv­ cide of Frank Litzenbergor, a busi­ the business section of this place look on the face of a woman who has duced Turkey and Bulgaria to suspend the China coast. ing in a brick mansion on Forest ness and lodge man of Middletown, been married a year or two. Ix>ok at their mobilization orders and averted Four men were killed by the burst­ was burned, entailing a loss of more avenue, in the fashionable district of was heard In a suit in the circuit court the next girl you meet who is soon to war for the time at least. ing of a steam pipe on a barge near than $50,000. As the town is without The Bulgarian cabinet decided to re­ tho city. But when the new house is In which Judge Jackson ordered the fire protection, only heroic work by be married, and you will remark that Manistee. Mich. completed in a fortnight he will move she has “aged rapidly."—Atchison ject the proposal emanating from Lon insurance company to pay to the residents who formed a bucket bri­ The Kentucky racing commission re­ Into it and convert his brick residence Globe. don for the payment of indemnity to widow $5,000. the amount for which gade saved the Scott County bank and voked the license of the Latonia Into a private sanitarium. Turkey as a condition of recognizing Lltzcnborger had his life insured. many residences from destruction. Willing to Help Him. Jockey club, because the club violated The tree stands in a chute running Bulgaria's independence. the rules of tho commission. He had gone to the dry goods store up through the northeast corner of the Richmond Girl Elopes. Mount Vernon Elks Plan Home. The remains of a prehistoric animal with a bit of dress material which his long living room, which faces the Richmond.—Declaring many times Mount Vernon.—The Elks will GENERAL NEWS. 40 feet long and 22 feet in height have wife had bidden him to match. "I street. From the living room, just to her parents and friends that purchase the old Rosenbaum home­ The officers of the American battle­ been found iu the bad lands south of am very sorry, sir," said the salesman, south of the tree, a window opens Into she would not get married unless she stead. at the corner of Fourth ships were entertained at a fine dinner "but I have nothing exactly like this. Glasgow. Mont., by Barnum Brown of ; tho ghaft wMch houses the massive eloped. Miss Jennie Wine, aged 17, and Walnut streets, and convert thq and hall by Premier Katsura at his The very last remnant was sold this New York, connected with the Ameri- trunk. The window permits the en- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledger Wine, house into an Elks home. This build residence in Tokyo. can Museum of Natural History. morning.” trance of air, but no light. carried out her romantic idea and ing is centrally located and is a brick Col. Zachary Taylor escaped from Four homesteaders were killed near “But I must have it!” exclaimed the with W. P. Marshall, aged 24. went to structure. The price paid for tho the mob that murdered Capt. Quentin Clayton. N. M., as the result of a tor- husband. "Otherwise, how can I face MAY REPRESENT THE KAISER. Newport, Ky., and was married. building was $7,000. Rankin at Reelfoot lake. Tenn., by a nado aud cloudburst. Twenty other my wife?” hold dash in a rain of bullets. He was persons were injured and many build­ Fire at Wabash College. "If you will permit mo, sir,” said Possible Appointee as German Ambas­ Names W. C. T. U. Delegates. the salesman, “I would venture to sug­ unhurt. ings in the city were destroyed. Se­ Crawfordsville. — The students of Connersville.—Mrs. William S. Graff sador to United States. gest that you invite a friend home to The Carnegie Hero Fund Commis­ vere storms did much damage at W abash college were fire fighters represented the W. C. T. U. oi when a blaze started along the dinner with you.” sion awarded medals to 4S persons for Sharon Springs, Kan., and Lamar, Washington.—Count Mumm von this district at the national conven­ acts of bravery and gave about $10,000 Col. fracks of the Big Four and threatened Schwartzenstein, who may be appoint* tion, held at Denver. Col. The coun< NOT A MIRACLE. cash to some of them. Edward McDonald of New York shot to fire the campus. The fence sur­ ties in this district are: Batholomew, Belated reports at Manila indicate and killed himself and his fiancee. rounding the Ingalls field, the athletic Decatur, Rush, Shelby. Henry, Han­ Just Plain Cause and Effect. that the storm of October 12 in the Nellie Waldon, attempted to drown grounds, was burned. The college sus­ cock, Jackson, Johnson and Fayette. Cagayan valley was the worst and herself. tained a loss of about $100. There are some quite remarkable most destructive within the memory The reception accorded the Ameri­ Farm Houses Threatened. things happening every day, which of living inhabitants of the valley. It can Atlantic fleet by the government Wind Spreads Field Fire. Bourbon.—A hundred farmhouse? seem almost miraculous. Shelbyville.—A hand on the Jef­ is believed 300 lives were lost. and people of Japan is conceded by along the Pennsylvania railroad Some persons would not believe that As a result of ptomaine poisoning the American naval officers to be the ferson Eberhardt farm, in Jackson near here were endangered from a man could suffer from coffee drink­ three children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank heartiest and most perfectly carried township, set fire to a pile of trash grass fires started by engine sparks. ing so severely as to cause spells of Hackert of Schenectady, N. Y., are out of the many receptions received by and the wind blew the sparks to sev­ People turned out to save the Fribley unconsciousness. And to find complete dead, the father is critically ill, otic the fleet since it sailed from Hampton eral large straw stacks, which burned tile and brick factory. A few persona relief in changing from coffee to Pos- son and three daughters are less seri­ Roads. to the ground. The flames also spread were slightly burned. tum is well worth recording. over the fields. The blaze was extin­ ously affected. Deputy Warden C. B. Peyton and “I used to be a great coffee drinker, guished after a hard fight. A grand jury at. Coalgate, Okla., four Flathead Indians are dead as a re­ Armstrong Buildings Burned. I so much so that it was killing me by Armstrong. — Fire destroyed the inches. My heart became so weak I exonerated the officials of the Bank of sult of a pitched battle between Pey­ Child Sleeps with Hogs. general store and residence of Wil­ would fall and lie unconscious for an Coalgate and recommended the remov­ ton, his assistants aud a band of In­ Wavnetown.—It was announced liam Kneer at Armstrong, togeth­ hour at a time. Tho spells caught al of II. H. Smock, the examiner who dians near Hollands Prairie, Mont. that the four-year-old son of Mr. er with the post office building and me sometimes two or three times a had closed the bank. It is feared there will be an out- I Barnett was lost in the woods. An Cumberland telephone exchange. The day. Frank C. Marrin. formerly a well- break of the Sioux Indians at Fort j alarm was sounded and persons 100 loss is $15,000. The origin of the fire “My friends, and even the doctor, known Brooklyn lawyer who was con­ Yates, S. I)., if tho government order ; began a search for the child. The boy is unknown. told mo it was drinking coffee that victed of swindling: Mrs. Caroline providing for the removal of the In- i emerged from the woods. He had caused the trouble. 1 would not be­ Barry, a widow, out of $80,000, was dian graves in the military cemetery slept all night under a tree with 75 Checks Cause Man’s Arrest. lieve It. and still drank coffee until I sentenced to from 15 to 20 years in there be carried out. Columbus.—W. D. Long has filed hogs. could not leave my room. state's prison. Judge David B. Howell of Newark, ! an affidavit against J. W. Taylor “Then my doctor, who drinks Pos- Three burglars blew the safe of the N. J., committed suicide by shooting. • Victim of Shooting Dies. charging him with forgery. He alleges tum himself, persuaded me to stop cof­ post office at Mayville. Mich., but were Tho Union National bank of Sum- ■ Richmond.—William Thornton, col­ Taylor gave,him a check for $18, fee and try Postum. After much hesi­ driven away empty-handed by citi­ merville. Pa., was closed by the bank Count Mum von Schwartzenstein. ored. who was shot by Sherman Kellar, which was indorsed by James C. tation I concluded to try it. That was zens. examiner. also colored, died at Reid hospital. Laughlin. James Howard Allport, reputed to ed ambassador from Germany to the eight months ago. Since then I have OBITUARY. United States, is now German minister had but few of those spells, none for be a millionaire of Liverpool. England, Fire Endangers Nortonburg. Mrs. A exander Martin Dead. , morf. than four m(>nths. at Tokyo. He has served in tho and Miss Ray Bucy, an English girl of .Tames Farish Creighton, who was Nortonburg. — Exery building in Greencastle. Mrs. Alexander Mar- fee, better s] orient since 1900. when he was ap­ sleep better and am 22 years, were held at Ellis island for under sentence of death for the mur­ Nortonburg was endangered when fin. widow of the late Preai-1 ^ t!er every way. x now drink noth. pointed minister from his country to deportation to England. der of his wife and stepdaughter, died Henry L. Lambert's barn and dent Martin of D- Pauw university. | ,nB Postum an„ ,ouch no coffee_ China, and in 1899 negotiated the par­ The battleships Alabama and Maine in the jail at Owen Sound, Ont. stock shed burned to the ground, died at the home of her son. Charles [ and as , am sercaty years age alI arrived from their round-the-world Charles Eliot Norton, philanthropist cels post treaty between the United causing $5,000 damage. It was cov­ Martin, in this city. Mrs. Martin was my friends think the Improvement cruise. and for many years member of the States and Germany. For a time ho ered by $2,500 insurance. a native of Virginia and was 77 years quite remarkable.” W. L. Culbertson, for 35 years the Harvard faculty, is dead. served at the German embassy in this old. “There’s a Reason.” president of the First National bank Brig. Gen. John Elmer Mulford, U. city and was a social favorite, being Deer Creek Bridge Breaks. young, handsome and wealthy. The Name given by Postum Co., Battle of Carroll, la., committed suicide by S. A., retired, through whose efforts as Delphi.—A score of persons were Weather Endangers Wheat. count married an American, Miss Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- Shooting. an agent for the exchange of prisoners imperiled when a suspension foot­ Lebanon.—Wheat in this section Maude Le Vinsen of New York, who ville,” in pkgs. The drought which prevailed in Kan­ during the civil war more than 12.- bridge over Deer creek collapsed, is having a struggle for life. was one of the belles of Washington Ever read the above letter? A new sas and Missouri for nearly two 000 union soldiers were restored to throwing several pedestrians in the The weather is adverse for good and whose maternal grandmother was one appears from time to time. They months was broken by drenching their homes, died at Montour Falla, water, while others clung to supports wheat. Unless there is a change soon are qenuine, true, and full of human Lazy S. A better house had risen from & little—"if It hadn't been for Jim, The Culver Citizen the ashes of the homestead laid waste Black would have killed me. I A SANITARY WATER by the cattle rustlers. Affairs were . thought I could do it. I meant to HARRY A. GARFIELD ARTHUR B. HOLT, Publisher. well with George Williston now that have you. Jim said it was all the tho hand of no man was against him. same—his doing it in my stead. I SUPPLY FOR FARM CULVER, INDIANA. He prospered. camo to-night to ask you if It is the SON OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT Louise stepped to the door. I same. Is it, Mary?" HEADS WILLIAMS COLLEGE. “I am in despair. Mary," she said She did not answer for a little Use Care In Locating the W ell—By B. M. Bolton, M. D. whimsically. “Mrs. White l as ordered while. How still a night it was! me out of the kitchen. What do you Lights twinkled from the windows of Installed as Successor cf Recently De­ think of that?' “It is the same," she said at last, The importance of a sanitary water by a fence or otherwise. The shaft of “Louise! Did you really have the brokenly. supply both for drinking aud ior pur­ the well should he thoroughly tight, ceased Prof. Henry Hopkins— LANGFORD hardihood to presume to encroach on Her eyes were heavy with unshed poses of cleanliness has long been and for this reason the use of terra­ Turned from Law and Poli­ Mother White's preserves—you— a tears. "But I never meant it, Paul. I recognized, and the improvement in cotta tiles or metal pipe for the shaft tics to Teaching. mere bride of five months' standing? was wild that night, but I never meant the health of communities which has is preferable to walling up with bricks o f t h e You should be grateful she didn't lake that you or—Jim should take life or followed the introduction of abundant and mortar. Ill any event (he space Boston.—For the exercises allend­ the broom to you.” —or—give yours. I never meant it!" supplies of pure water bears testimony immediately around the shaft proper ing the induction into office of Harry “She can cook,” said Louise laugh­ His heart leaped, but he did not the the importance of every precaution should be puddled with clay or ce­ Augustus Garfield as president of Wil­ ing. “I admit that. I only offered to touch her. 1 tt this direction. While the value of ment. or, as advised by Koch, have the liams college, which took place a few THREE peel potatoes. When one stops to con­ “Do you love me?" he asked. a sanitary water supply for cities and upper part packed with sand. The days ago, the pleasant little town of sider that the whole county is coming She turned restlessly toward tho towns has thus been demonstrated, use of open wells, or even the use of Williamstown, in western Massachu­ to the “house-warming” of the Lazy house. too little consideration has been given chain pumps, is not to be recom­ setts, entertained the largest crowd BARS3) S, one can't help being worried about “My father will bo wanting me,” she to the water supplies for farms. Con­ mended, since they are decidedly un­ in its history. Presidents of nearly potatoes and such minor things.’ said. “1 must go.” taminated water used in connection sanitary. four-score universities or colleges and "Do you think the whole county is “You shall not go until you havo with farm products may affect not Every precaution should be taken a great number of prominent educa* " B y coming, Louise?” asked Mary. told n:e," he said. "You must tell me. only the fanner himself and his im­ to prevent the contents of a cesspool tors, clergmen and statesmen, as “Of course,” said Louise Gordon, You never have, you know. Do you mediate family, but all of those who from soaking into the soil, for even if well as the alumni generally were KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLES present. positively, slipping away again. She love m e?” u*e his products. All the products of the cesspool is at a distance from the was a welcome guest at the ranch, and “You have not told me. either.” she Williams college has become famous “1 through two great names. Hopkins and lCop.} rj«l>t by A . C VlcClurx A. C o., 1X7.) her heart was in the success of to­ resisted. “You are not fair.” Garfield, in its 117 years of activity. SYNOPSIS. night's party. He laughed under his breath, then Mary had dressed early. As hostess, bent his sunny head— close. Mark Hopkins, who was president of she had laid aside her short skirt, “Havo you forgotten so soon?” ho the college for 3 Langford, who determines to rid and white shirt-waist. Her hair was ly. “I love you, my girl, do you hear? country of thieves. Jesse Black heads out­ sons to the college. Harry Augustus coiled in thick braids about her well­ There is no one but you iu all the laws. Langford Calls in love with W illis­ Garfield is the oldest son. the others ton's daughter, but does not tell her so. shaped head, lending her a moat be­ world.” Lonlse I'ale. court stenographer, and graduated being James Rudolph Gar­ coming stateliness. The fair head bent closer and closer, niece cf Judge Dale, visits Kemah at re­ field. the secretary of the interior; quest of county attorney, Gordon, to take Would Paul Langford come? Ho had then he kissed her—the little man- testimony in preliminary hearing. (Jordon Irvin McDowell Garfield and Abram been bidden. Her father could not coated figure in his arms. falls in Jove with her. After preliminary Garfield. examination Williston's homo is attacked know that, he would not care to come. . “I love you,” he said. and defended by his daughter and hlm- Until James A. Garfield became a Her father did not know that she had She trembled in his embrace. Ho self. Outlaws fire building just as Lang­ candidate for the presidency. Williams, ford and his cowboys arrive. Outlaws sent Langford away that long-ago kissed her again. carry oft: W illiston but Dang ford rescues though well known in New England, night in December and that he had “I love you,” ho repeated. the daughter. W ithout Williston evidence was hardly known nationally. Opened ogauist Black is meager, and case seems not come back— at least, to her. Natur­ She hid her face on bis breast. He to be going against the state. Gordon as a school of higher learning in 1791, ally, he had been bidden first to lifted it gently. takvs a night ride and finds Williston. it was for many decades a modest in­ who has escaped from captors. The George Williston's “house-warming.” “I tell you—I love you,” he said. courthouse at Kemah burns at night. stitution. obscured among New Eng­ The men of the Three Bars and of the He placed her arms around his neck. Williston holds a tea party in his room land colleges by the fame of Harvard following court hr»us- tire, and Mary Wil- Lazy S were tried friends—but he She pressed her lips to his, once, soft- llston and Ixuiise Dale atten.:. Court con­ would n.)t care to come. and Yale, but winning notice from the venes in tin* church, aud Williston’s tes­ ly. educational world by its graduates and timony :s introduced by Cordon. Black, Listen! Some one was coming, it “I love you,” she whispered. Geological Formation Showing Manner in Which Water Is Secured from seeing his case lost, makes break for lib­ especially by its life under Mark Hop­ was much too soon for guests. The “My girl, my girl!” he said in an­ Wells of Varying Depths. erty. and escapes. Louise from her hotel kins as president. The attention room in the night sees a man '.n the act. early October twilight was only now swer. The confession was far sweeter brought to it by Garfield's nomination of shooting Gordon through the window creeping softly over the landscape. It. the farm which are washed before well the ground between may eventu­ of his room across the street. She arouses than he had ever dreamed. He held for president, his election and his Mary who shoots at the would-be assas­ was a still evening. She heard dis­ her check pressed close to his for a sending to market and till vessels and ally become saturated and fail to act sin. but too lute, for Gordon Is seriously tinctly the rhythmical pound of hoof- containers for food may be made dan­ as a filter. As already stated, the wounded. Whilo thov are attending Gor­ long moment. don it is learned tl ..t Williston has also hcats on the hardened trail. Would “The Three Bars is waiting for its gerous to health by being washed in presence of an impervious stratum be­ been shot Suimm-r has come and Jesse the rider go on to Kemah, or would polluted water. tween the wall and the cesspool is a Black is Still a fugitive from Justice. Paul mistress," he said at last, exultantly. Langford -earns that the outlaw has been he turn in at the Lazy S? "A mistress and a new foreman all at There is perhaps no one source of good protection, but where such a hiding on *he island all the time, lie se­ “Hello, the house!” hailed the horse­ cures a b*neh warrant from Judge Dale once—the boys will have to step live­ danger so great as that arising from stratum does not exist the cesspool and head!? * brave posse to capture Black. man, cherrily, drawing rein at the ly." the use of polluted water for washing should be made water-tight. The crude The posse fords the river and routs the very door. "Hello, within!” and rinsing the vessels used for milk. methods of sewage disposal still quite outlaw from his shanty. “A now foreman?" asked Mary in The visitor threw wido the door, surprise. “I did not know you had a It should be borne in mind that bac-' commonly in vogue in the country are CHAPTER XXI.—Continued. and Williston’s voice called cordially: new foreman.” teria of various sorts flourish in milk, a continual menace to the water sup­ Jim slowly and thoughtfully slipped “Come in. come in, Langford! I am “I shall have one in a month,” he and that bacteria are the cause of ply. his revolver into its holster and dis­ glad you came early." said, smilingly. “By that time George many diseases. M ilk is one of the best One of our illustrations shows a mounted. Langford, too, sprang light­ “Will you send Mary out, Willis­ Williston will have sold the Lazy S well which is imperfectly guarded ly from his saddle. ton? I need your chore boy to help for good money, invested tho proceeds against pollution and with very slo­ Black had boon waiting for this. His me water Sade here.” iu cattle, turned the whole bunch in to venly surroundings. The situation of trained oar had no sooner caught the The voice was merry, but there was range with the Three Bars herds, and the well in this case is good. It stands soft rubbing sound of tho pistol slip­ a vibrant tone in it that made the ou Nov. 1 ho will take charge of tho at a considerably higher level than ping into its leathern case than he listening girl tremble a little. Lang­ wordly a flairs of one Paul Langford the barnyard, which is below and at leaped to his feet and stretched out ford never waited for opportunities. and his wife of tbe Three Bars.” the left, and is separated from tho the crumpled arm with Its deadly He made them. “Really, Paul?” The brown eyes well by a ledge of rock, while the do­ Mary came to the door with quiet weapon pointing straight at. the heart shone with pleasure. mestic sources of pollution lie to the self-cmposurc. She had known from of Langford of the Three Bars. “Really, Mary.” right and are several hundred feet tho first thc stranger was Langford. “Now, damn you, we’re quits!” ho “Has my father consented?" away. The well is only about seven cried, hoarsely. “No, but he will when he finds I feet deep, but it is bored into the There was not time for Jim to draw, cannot do without him and when—I solid rock, and in spite of its want of Harry A. Garfield, but, agile as a cat, he threw himself marry his daughter.” depth there would appear no good reason why it should not be made to against Black’s arm ami the bullet Hoof-beats on the sod! The guests tragic death, identified the college in went wild. For a moment the advant­ were coming at last. The beats rang fulfill the requirements of a sanitary the popular mind with the assassin­ age was his, and he wrested the 1 nearer and nearer. From Kemah, supply, yet when it was inspected it ated president henceforth. was found to have a loose coping and weapon from Black's hand. It fell to from the Three Bars trail, from across Harry Augustus Garfield succeeds the ground. The two men grappled. country, they were coming. All the there was no provision against pollu­ President Henry Hopkins, who died a tion due si ray animals. The struggle was short and fierce. neighborhood ranchmen and home­ 10 nponth ago. Graduated from W ill lams Each strove with all the strength of steaders with their families and all One of our illustrations shows a well 23 years ago. Mr. Garfield is now 45 bored into solid rock, and although it liis concentrated hate to keep the lhe available cowboys had been bidden years old. is only 1G feet deep it would appear other’s hand from his belt. to the frolic. The stableyard was A Well with Good Natural Location, Born in Hiram, O., Harry Augustus to be well protected from any source When the feet of tho wrestlers left filling. Hearty greetings, loud talking But with Slovenly Surroundings, Garfield returned to his native state of contamination. Besides the protec­ the fallen weapon free. Langford, who and laughter floated out on the still Not Properly Guarded Against Pol- as soon as his legal education was lution. tion afforded by the natural rock, the had been waiting for this opportunity, air. finished. After his graduation from curb and cover arc tight and, more­ sprang forward aud seized it with a Laughing like children caught In a Williams he was master for one year media for the growth of bacteria, and over. the cover has a slant so as to thrill of satisfaction. Command of the prank the two at the spring clasped cf St. Paul’s school, Concord. N. II., one drop of polluted water contains shed water. situation was once more his. But the hands and ran swiftly to the house. where he was prepared for college, enough bacteria for the contamination Where there is no spring and where revolver was empty, and he turned to Breathless but radiant, Mary came then he studied law for a year in of almost any amount of milk. for any reason it is not feasible to throw himself into the struggle empty- forward to greet her guests while Columbia law school and in the office The three factors necessary for a sink a well it becomes necessary to handed. Jim would thus be given a Langford slipped away to put up Sade. of Bangs. Stetson, Tracey & Mac- sanitary water supply are purity, resort to cisterns, and if these are chance to draw. The revel was at its niguest. Mary Veagh. The following year he con­ abundance and convenience. The most properly constructed and operated At that moment Black twisted his and Louise were distributing good tinued his law studies at. the Inns of arm free and his hand dropped like a important of these factors and that they may he made to fulfill all sani­ things to eat. and drink to the hungry Court, in London, and at Oxford uni­ which has received most consideration tary requirements. The walls should flash to his belt, where there was a cowmen. The rooms were so crowded versity. devoting much attention to revolver that was loaded. Jim hugged as a rule is purity. People naturally be water-tight, of course, both to pre­ tm'// />/ / fti' many stood without looking in at the ' the courses in political science. Upon ■him closely, but it was of no use. The prefer clean, pure water, and they are j vent water leaking out and to guard w m ^ ! i y doors and windows. The fragrance of his return to the United States in the bullet tore Its cruel way through his hot. coffee drifted in from the kitchen. spring of ISSS he was admitted to the side. His arms relaxed their hold he “I Love You. Langford stood up. A sudden quiet bar in Ohio. slipped—slowly—down—down. Black IIow like the scene of a summer’s fell upon the people. In June. 1888, he married Miss shook himself from of him impatiently day more than a year past; but how "Friends and neighbors,” he said, Belle II. Mason of Cleveland, daughter and wheeled to meet his great enemy. far sweeter the maid—how much "shall we drir.k to the prosperity of ; of a leading railroad lawyer. After “Quits at last!” he said, with an more it meant to the man now than the Lazy S, the health and happiness ! his marriage he formed a partnership ugly smile. then! of its master and its mistress?” with his brother James and began the Quits indeed! For Jim, raising him­ “Father, show Mr. Langford in." The health was drunk with cheers practice of law in Cleveland. They self slightly, was able to draw at. last: she said, smiling a welcome. "I shall and noisy congratulations. Conversa­ soon developed a large practice. and even as he spoke, the outlaw fell. be glad to take Sade to the spring.” tion began again, but Langford stiil Harry Garfield took a keen interest "Jim, my boy,” said Langford, huski­ She took hold of the bridle rein stood. in politics and was the organizer of ly. He was kneeling, Jim's head in his trailing to the ground. Langford "Friends and neighbors.” he said the Municipal association, which de­ arms. leaped lightly from his saddle. again. His voice was grave. “Let us feated and broke up the notorious Me- “Well, doss,” said Jim, trying to "1 said ‘help me,’ ” he corrected. drink to one— not w ith us to-night— a Kisson gang, then controlling city poli­ smile. IBs eyes were clear. “The spring is down there," she di­ brave man—" in spite of himself his ties. Until 1003 ITarrv Garfield served "it was my affair. Jim. you ought rected. “1 think you know lhe way." voice broke— "let us drink to the mem­ this association as president and in not to have done it,” said Langford, She turned to enter the house. ory of Jim Munson.” 1898 he was president also of the broken!]', For nn instant, Langford hesitated. Silently all rose and drank. They Cleveland chamber of commerce. “It's all right—boss—don't you wor­ A shadow fell across his face. were rough men and women, most of In 1903 he retired from the practice ry—I saw you—in the hall that night. “I want you to come. Mary," he them, but they were a people who held of law to accept lhe chair of politics You are— the boss. Tell Mary so. Tell said, simply. "It is only hospitable, personal bravery among the virtues. at Princeton university. Here he made her I was—glad—to go—so you could you know.” Many stood with dimmed eyes, pictur­ a record for learning and ability hv go to her—and it would be—all right. "Oh. if you put it in that way—." ing that final scene on tlie island in his lectures bn colonial government She—loves you— boss— you needn't he she started gayly down the path. which a brave man's life had closed. and government by party. afraid.” He followed her more slowly. A Few there would soon forget Jim A Well with Surroundings Protecting It from Pollution. The selection of Mr. Garfield for the “Jim. I cannot bear it; I must go in young moon hung in the western Munson, cow-puncher of the Three presidency of Williams college is an­ your stead.” generally educated up to the dangers sky. The air was crisp with the com Bars. against pollution from without. The other example of the tendency of New “To Mary—ves.” Ills voice sank arising from polluted water as a possi­ ing frost. The path was strewn with There was yet another toast Lang­ best cisterns are those constructed England institutions of learning to se« lower aud lower. An added paleness ble source of infection. Hygienic ex­ dead cottonwood leaves which rustled ford was to propose to-night. Now with two chambers separated by a por­ lect for their heads men of a difforen*. stole over his face, but his eyes looked aminations of water supplies often be­ dryly under their feet. was the opportune time. Jim would ous brick partition through which the type from the college presidents or Into Langford’s serenely, almost hap­ gin and end with a determination of At the spring, shadowed by the have wished it so. Tt was fitting that water is filtered. The water from the former years, who were uniformly pily. bacteriological or chemical contamina­ biggest cottonwood, she waited for this toast follow' Jim ’s— it was Jim roof is made to run into one chamber, clergymen, of little or no experience “Go— to Mary in my stead— boss,” tion to the neglect of questions regard­ him. who had made it possihle that it be and is pumped out of tho other after with the world outside of college wall?. he whispered. “Tell her Jim gave his ing proper location, abundance and "I wish my father would cut down given. lie turned to Mary and touched passing through the partition. The President Eliot of Harvard was t\ boss—to her—when he had to go—I convenience—factors which cannot that tree." she said, shivering. her lightly on the shoulder. rain pipe from the roof should be pro­ chemist. President Hadley of Yale waft used to think ir was 'Mouse-hair'— I bo safely ignored. “You are cold." he said. His voice “Will you come. Mary?” he said. vided with an arrangement for pre­ an economist and President Luther of am glad It is—Mary— tell her good-bye To guard against the pollution of was not quite steady, lie took off his She went with him. wonderingly. lie venting the first water which falls in Trinity college (Hartford) was a —tell her the Three Bars wouldn't be wells the location is of importance. coat and wrapped it around her. led her to the centur of the room, time of rain from running into the cis­ mathematician. Outside of New Eng­ the same to Jim with a woman in it Where it is possible lhe ground should despite her protests. He wanted to ilis arm fell gently over her shoul­ tern, since the first water after dry land the tendency has been more pro­ anyway—tell her--- ” slope away naturally wn all sides and hold her then, but he did not. though ders. Her cheeks flushed with the weather may become polluted with nounced. And with a sigh .Tim died. the pump shou'd be on top of a mound the touch of her sent the blood bound sudden knowledge of what was com­ dust or bird droppings on the roof. The college draws students from which should be well sodded or ce­ ing riotously through his veins. ing. but she looked at him with per­ The roof from which the water is every state in the union, as well as CHAPTER XXII. mented all around. Sources of domes­ “You shall wear the coat. 1—do not fect trust and unquestioning love. caught should be preferably of slate. from several foreign countries. Alum­ tic or other pollution should be sepa­ The Party at the Lazy S. want you to go in yet.’ "Friends and neighbors.” his voice Water from wooden shingles is often ni associations of the college are to rated from the well by an impervious tainted. Mary stared thoughtfully into the “Hut Sade has finished, and people rang out so that all might hear, "I be found in all the large cities of tho layer below ground to avoid the mirror. It was a better one than the will be coming soon.” :;:k you to drink to the health and United States. W illiam s has been danger of pollution from seepage. Get Rid of Her.—The scrub cow* ie sliver into which she had looked more "1 will not keep you long. I wan: r.ppiness of the future mistress of the called "the cradle of foreign missions,” Tim ground immediately around the than a year before, when Paul Lang- you to—Mary, my girl, I trod to kill : hiee Lais!" the most expensive thins ou the dairy and its name is mentioned with rh« Give Bill Bryan and Bill Taft for a Time and let your thoughts ling’er on your “COAL BILL” and how much you will save buying' a “MALLEABLE” STEEL RANGE during our demonstration this weeK. THE “MALLEABLE” is the strongest, -afest, best; the range that maKes home “sweet home;” maKes good cooKing a surety. Burns the least fuel and produces ie? t results. Made of steel plates and malleable iron—unbreaKable—can’t burn out. Don’t forget the special inducements \vi f every stove in the house for this weeK only. A Demonstration All This WeeK at Ufce Culver Cash Hardware

THE CULVER CITIZEN THE SPARROW PEST. ARTHUR H. HOLT. Publisher. As a Destroyer of Corn the Bird is a SUBSCRIPTION RATES Foe to the Farmer. On© Yoar, in advance...... $1.00 Six Months, in ailvauce...... r>0 A Hock of English sparrows will Three Months,;iu advance...... 25 do far more damage to a corn field You want of the food you need ADVERTISING Rates for homo and foreign advertising made than an equal number of crows or Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys known on application. Kodol will digest it. Le«al advertising a t tho rates fixed by law. any other bird, is generally conced­ ed by farmers who are victims of C u l v e r , I nd., O c t o i i k r 2(.*, 190S. this feathered pest. When spar­ You need a sufficient amount of O u r Guarantee rows attack an ear of corn there is pood wholesome food and more than You may be sure of more The two Mishawaka sports who this you need to fully digest it. G oto your druggist today, and started out to burn up tho road in no letup until the ear is half de­ Else you can’t gain strength, nor purchase a doll: r !>•' t :> , : \ if you than good quality in buying a record-breaking auto run from stroyed. The plundering of the can you st rengthen your stomach if can honestly say, that you ni l v t Chicago to Detroit met with a de­ tield by this bold and persistent it is weak. receive any btnefits from it, after robber begins when the corn is in You must eat in order to live and using the entire bottle, tlie drug­ here. It’s something to be cisive and humiliating failure. gist will refund your money to you the milk and continues until long maintain strength. Somewhere along the route they You must not diet, because the without question or jwmi.uuuff on the commission. row on Indiana farms, and partic­ Epidcmic Among horses. ularly those near the larger cities, It is estimated that farmers in have been more baleful than for­ Pulaski and Starke counties and merly. This condition may bo at­ the southwestern part of Laporte tributed to several causes. Ener- county have lost 1,500 horses since lish sparrows possess a remarkable early last summer from a disease fecundity and the tribe is rapidly THE BEST AND PUREST of unknown origin. The horses, increasing. Indifference and un­ as a rule, when attacked by the concern on the part of legislators malady, droop as if consumptive to pass laws for the extermination and finally die. Tn a few instances of the pest, and the virtual protec­ M. R. CLIN E they recover, but when they do tion afforded by its sentimental Contractor and Uuildcr friends, coupled with the fact that RcsiicBce— MaxlRliac'cc. they are mere wrecks and have to Y TRAOOOn be killed. One man killed four the bird can exist under the most CLOTHES FOR HOYS that survived the attack of tho dis­ adverse circumstances, tend to per­ Edcrhcimcr, Stein & (Jo., Makers ease. An examination revealed the petuate his kind indefinitely. HAND’S GROCERY fact that the liver and other organs The English sparrow, it is de­ Hinshaw, r of the dead animals were infected clared. is a relentless and persist­ Jl JL Doys over* with long worms, no larger than a ent enemy of all native species of coat for which hair, and it is the popular belief birds beneficial to agriculture, and most parents have that the worms are bred inside the as a consequence many of these indicated a p refer­ horses from minute eggs taken with valuable helpers in successful crop the grass of pasture lands. The production and fruit growing have ence. It’s the newest loss of horses iu the affected dis­ disappeared from their usual haunts. style; a m ighty sensi­ trict has discouraged the farmers. Indianapolis Star. ble coat; best protec­ D E A L E R S IN Many of them have lost every horse Do not let anyone toll yon that something tion from the cold. they had and it is unsafe for them else is jn-t as good as DeWitt'.- Kidney aud fresh & smefccii Meal Madder pills because there isn’t anything just to buy any more to do their fall us Kood. Sold hy T. K. Slattery. You’ll find the ones we Cannel Goods, iresii plowing. Out of seventeen horses are selling have the Xtra- Long Suffering Bill. gooD label; only store in ogsfers, sic. orie Laporte county farmer has six town representing this make. A correspondent sends the fol­ WE STUDY TO PLEASE left and some of the six are unfit It’s standard everywhere. lowing to a remote rural organ of Telephone L for use. If you fail to get it you’ll the people: probably have occasion to Adrian W. C. T. U. Meeting. “Our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. wish you had. W e’ve a good A fine audience listened to a most William K. Puckleton, has had sev­ assortment of this style in eral new ‘No Trespassing’ signs the best patterns for ages interesting program given by the erected on his place. We have had 7 to 16. Other styles if McLANE £. CO W. C. T. U. at the M. E. church the pleasure of perusing Ihe one you prefer. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elnora facing the Hedgeville Pike. It Smith gave an interesting and ap­ reads: — Ittcrj— preciative report of thc state con­ “Notis— Trespasers will be per- MITCHELL & vention which she attended as a sekuted to the full exten of 2 mean Feed art sale mungrel dogs wich ain’t never ben delegate, and the other numbers on STABENOW Fence overly soshibl with strangers an 1 — Sa&ie — the program as published last week dubbel barl shotgun wich ain’t Outfitters for Men, Boys and Children Special attention given to {.ravel­ were thoroughly enjoyed. loaded with no sofy pillers dam if ing men. Terms reasonable. Best and Most Satisfactory You take Kodol just for a lint In while when 1 ain't getting tired of this helrais- yon have 'light attacks of Indigestion, and you in on my property. Yours respect­ take il just a I i 1 1 1»* longer in order lo get. relief Barn Slast of the Post of Tice 7rom severo attacks of Indigestion or Nervous ful B ill Puckletox.” Farm Fence on the Market Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold hy T. E. S l a t t e r y . ______Death of an Infant. S. C. SHI l.l.l N( To Taxpayers. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith lost Tin and Graniteware, Eclipse Stoves President You may pay your taxes at the their three-months old son, William and Ranges. Prices Right. Exchange Bank by asking them to Bryan, on Sunday last from an ill­ JOHN S. GAST Phone 42-K order your receipts. ness which extended through two Solicits Your Patronage All receipts not taken up Nov. 2 months. The funeral was held at Trustee’s Notice, will be returned to the treasurer. the residence on Monday at 2 Proiccted agalnsl Durqiarij and Holdup Aftor April 1st. my weekly otlice days, for the Chicago rxchange ut ReasoiiaWc Rales — i t — transaction of township hu>inc8&. w ill be as fol- !.,i^ n’r.lnn.k Rov N TT. Clnvln. conduct. i m ----.i ...... • r . . j r t . ^century «5 ha|j Women Vote?” and “Shall Men Cook?”

\ ZOLk3 i 3 \ j * i ^ >3 These are debabatable Questions and there exists a great diversity o f opinion regarding them. The public is united, however, in proclaming T H E “ M A L L E A B L E ” S T E E L R A N G E . the Greatest of Household Conveniences

iFREE i % i—. choice everyfptu,rcAaser, of $/.50 set off of riny*“\*3n% Cooking Utensils, in or the a 56-piece™use” wnwili Dinner T, S e t ______ah THIS week 'B h e Culver Cash H ar d w a r e ^

THE CULVER CITIZEN TH£ COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT AUTULIt !•'. HOLT. Publisher. THE SMALL SCHOOLS. We Will Furnish Entered at the postollico nt Culver, ladiuuti, County Superintendent Steiubachs annual report is as follows: ns second-class irmiI matter. Bad No. of schools in county with 12 pupils or less...... 2 Your Home Complete C u i.v e r , I n d ., O c t o b e k 29, 1908. No. with 15 pupils or less...... 10 No. with 20 pupils or less...... 25 Backache You have no idea how cheap aud on what liberal terms we can do this unless you call and see what Be Fair to the Teacher. SCHOOLS ABANDONKD. Such agonies as some women suffer, every month, from back­ we have and get our prices. If you need a carpet The teacher expects, and has a No. of all schools abandoned prior to Sept. 1,1907...... 14 No. abandoned between Sept. 1, 1907 and Oct. 1, 190S...... 9 ache! or rug we can show you a complete line. right to expect co-operation on the Total number abandoned in county...... 23 Is it necessary? No. It can Prices of Carpets, 86 to 70 cents per yard. part of parents. She has a right be prevented and relieved, when Prices of Rugs, from $12 to $45. OONSOLTDATED SCIIOOLS. to believe that when the child is caused by female trouble, by tak­ No. of pupils transferred to other district schools...... 19 Docs your kitchen need linoleum? We have the sent to school it is sent there for ing a medicine with specific, cura­ No. consolidated graded schools made up of two district schools... 12 tive action, on the female organs old reliable brand (Cook's), guaranteed to give sat­ the purpose of being instructed, No. consolidated district schools made up of three district schools.. 2 and functions, which acts by re­ isfaction. Two widths 2 and 4 yards. which carries with it the necessary No. consolidated graded schools made up of four district schools... 1 lieving the congestion, stopping Remember we carry a line of window shades, cur­ No. consolidated schools providing one year high school work...... 2 admonitions and petty punish­ the pain and building the organs tain poles, portieres, sewing machines, etc. No. consolidated schools providing two years high school work...... I ments for misconduct and lack of and functions up to a proper state No. consolidated schools providing three years high school work.... I We also carry a full line of stoves, base burners, application. In tho3o things she of health. Try. TRANSPORTATION IN COl’NTRV. soft coal and wood heaters, hot blast aud air-tight wants to be unhampered by the heaters, ranges, etc. No. children transported...... 279 parents, and has a right to be so No. wagons used in transporting children unhampered. If there is anything Cost por waKOn per day...... ‘...... $ CULVER DEPARTMENT STORE the parents want to know about Total cost of all wagons per day OF No. pupils transported in private conveyances CARDUI the child, this information should ...... WOMAN’S RELIEF be obtained lirst hand and not CHILDREN TRANSFERRED FOR SCHOOL PUIPOSES. “I suffered for IS years,” writes through an erring child, who calls No. transferred for grade work in cities and towns...... J il Mrs. Aialinda A. Akers, of Rasham, in two or three more reckless chil­ No. transferred for high school work in cities and towns. Yn., “wilh various female troubles. I had such a backache that it rsaax.icrcj ’oanxamamm j KanraSHKaHBfmKnGWtmg dren to prove the allegation. Tt is Total number transferred...... 205 drew me over, so 1 could not stand : n £A~'.-31USr«CEj Plymouth Chronicle. straight. The doctors could not * not right to take the word of a lit­ help me, so I tock Cardul, and tle, irresponsible child as against now I feel like a new woman.” that of a mature and careful teach­ C SELF EVIDENT. r~< DIDN’T NEED IT. At All Druggists FOUNTAIN PENS er when issues arise. At least it IN ALL, STYLES, SIZES, FINISHES What the Man Wanted When Ho Got is not right to form opinions and W hy a Scotch Farmer Refused a Par- WRITE FOR FREB ADVICE, In the Barber's Chair. tion of Dessert. stating ngre and describing symp­ The Pen That Inks to base judgments upon the idle Tho baldheadcd man with four days’ toms, k> Ladies A dvisory Dent., 2 Could the .unny sayings and inci­ The Chattanooga Medicine ( stories which it is natural for a growth of beard on his chin entered dents at tlie tenants’ dinners i:i Scot­ Chattanooj.'a, Tenn. K tin* barber's shop and sat down iu one the Point child to carry home. Co-operation land be collect :■;) they would make an of the operating chairs. unriv: 1 book of hum or. Mistakes of on tho part of the parent with the “Shave, sir?” amusing and sometimes embarrassing teacher will not only make a wiser “N or growled the man in the eliair. nature occur frequently at such func­ and a better pupil of the child, but “I want to bo measured for a suit of tions. One story is told of a guest at clothes.” u Scottish tena::ts: dinner who tasted it will make a more sensible and a “This isn't a tailor shop, sir.” Ice cream for the first time on that oc­ justor person of the parent. Ex. “W hat is it?” casion. lie pushed a large spoonful of iPPl “It’s a barber shop.” the frozen mixture into bis mouth and m m PLEASANT VIKYV. “What work do you do iu this shop?” jumped from his chair with agony ex­ PARKER J. W. 11! i she was fond of. The j q u ic k ly it relieves the pain and and Mrs. Ethel Wallace of Kewan- “Yes, sir,” replied the man as lie be- farmer was surprised. b :t answered • soreness. Price 25c; large size, 50c. na are visiting their father, Joseph ff:in ° lat-her the customer’s face in a politely. “I'm muckle obleeged to your dazed sort of way. And he never even gracc, but I diuna’ need ir.” Atha this week. asked him if he wanted brilliantine on when the operation was performed. FOR* MOUNT HOPE MAGNETS. FINDINGS MOT KEEPINGS. W M . A . FOSS Miss Kill el Rdgingtou. Cor respondeat. Real Estate Exchange Preaching at this place next EPICURES STUDY HOTELS. Lest Articles Are Always Crying Out For Their Owners. Farrv.s. Merchandise and Town Property for fIRSTCLA&S BAKERY LUNCH Sunday morning. Then They Go One Place or Another, W hen one is on the public thorough- Salt* a I Exchange. Correspondence Solicited as Fancy Dictates. 0\6acIN ANY STYLE Jacob Hartle and wife took din­ | fare or in the street car or train or . CULVER, INDIANA. ner at Frank Wallace’s near Argos Epicures accustomed to dining in ho­ boat and picks up an object that is . tels and restaurants study the policy valuable, is it his? Sunday. of each fashionable place and readily True, he may find something which ESTABLISHED 1893 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wagoner and tell just why they go to one place or is too small aud trilling to warrant ■ family spent Sunday with Mrs. avoid another. They have their likes searching to find ihe owner, such as a and dislikes, aside from actual eating, handkerchief, a pair of gloves, etc. W. S. EASTERDAY n l Lydia Conghenour. regarding the waiters, the music, the B ut when he finds something of value PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Wm. Starkey, wife and daughter ventilation and a hundred and one it is not his tniiil he has done every­ funeral Director arc visiting the former’s parents, : other things a casual visitor would thing in his power to find the owner. i fall to appreciate. The street railways and trains arc Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Starkey. For instance, at one restaurant only so systematized today that if. whei and Embaimer R. t E. PARKER AR. O. A. REA Jesse Crabbe and wife of Culver single portions are served for one per­ one finds an object of value, ho re­ D Physician and Surgeon Piigsldan and sirgeon visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and son. A t another, where tho cooking is turns Ii to the company's representa­ Spocial attention given t<> Obstetrics and equally good, half portions, nearly 01* tive it is almost sure to catch up with PRIVATE AMBULANCE diseases of Women. Ollice over Culver Ollice West SMe Wain Sireet. firstdoor Mrs. Jacob Hartle, last week. Exchange Bank. Office hours, 8 to 10 t». north of new bank building. quite as large as the single portions of Its owner. Every person of intelli- QUICK SERVICE m.. 2 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. Phonos: OiJiee, 7; Residence. 37-J. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell other places, arc served for one per- genet* knows that the first place to and baby Robert are visiting Fred son. There was a little dispute a t a inquire for it is at the lost and found All Day or Night Calls Receive well known hotel over a mistake in an department. Prompt Attention Meiser's family for a few days. order of trout and chicken that made When, however, one is on the street DR. NORMAN S. NORRIS jR. W. S. WISEMAN, V,. D. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon a difference of several dollars on a aud finds something which, if he lost DENTIST Piiysiclan and Surgeon check for a rather simple dinner for it. himself, he would very much like to were the guests of the latter’s Office—Over ihe Exchange Bank. Ollice in rear of the P‘>--toffice. Odice two. Tt was settled “out of court,” as have returned, there are the columns Telephone No. .vJ r. hours. 2 t*> i and i ; o 8 p.m . brother, Noah Wagoner, Friday. it were, and quite agreeably, but hotel of a newspaper in which to advertise. BROS. Dentist for Culver .Military Academy Telephone No. 32 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartle of managers regret and try to avoid these If he fails to find the owner after Culver Real tsiale Exchange South Dakota are visiting tho for­ mistakes, especially when the customer this, then he can rightfully call it his is a regular visitor, for they know he own and have a clear conscience, but A good list of farms to pick from. mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred never forgets the details of his eating if he avoids looking over the lost nnd Houses and lots in Culver and lake Hartle. aud is siow to forgive an error. found columns and fails to do his part front properly for sale. See what HENRY PECI1ER Blonda Wilfong and Myrtle Edg­ Another peculiarity of diners is as to toward finding the owner ho is almost we have to offer. Phone 49. the location of tables. Some persons as dishonest as if he took the goods.— D. B. Y oung ington of Kochcster spent Sunday cling to one table and feel aggrieved Chicago Rccord-Iierald. T IN N E R Cg1 when they find another in their favor­ with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and His Right Hand. ite scat Restaurant proprietors have WILLIAM GRUBB ROOFER Mrs. Isaac Edgington. “My husband,” said the fair bride, S t tried to understand this peculiarity of “says I am his right hand.” Charles Richard, George Stur­ their patrons, but have to admit they PLUMBER New Shop on Main Street, South “I hope," rejoined her mother, “that geon and wife and Mrs. Nora Good­ fail to explain it.—St. Louis Republic. he isn’t like that man who never lets Ail Worh Guaranteed to be Sanitary of the Surprise : Phone 78 man attended*quarterly meeting at his right hand kuow what his left snop al Resllence—PHone 7fi-2 His Choice of Weapons. hand does.”—Chicago News. CULVER, IND. MACHINIST (Sl Walnut Saturday and Sunday. M. Victor Xolr, an illiterate bully of the time of the second empire, for Cash for Poultry and Eggs. BOILER MAKER Easy to Suit. One View of Woman. no real reason whatever sent a French Cash will be paid for poultry Mrs. Eastern!—You'll not find me dif­ Woman is a miracle of divine con­ statesman a challenge to fight a duel. All kinds of Tin Work and Repair­ tradictions.—Anonymous. ficult. to suit, Kora. Nora (I he new and egirs brought to Aubeenaubee Repairing of Gasoline and Noir was a densely Ignorant man, maid)—I’m sure not, ma’am; I saw ing and Hooting skillfully and nearly every word in the challenge Park on Wednesdays and Satur­ Klectric Vehicles, Launches, Caacasweet.tho well known remedy for babies your husband ns I came In, ma’am.— done at fair prices etc., a specialty. Prompt at­ aud chil<(ren. will quiet the little,one in a short was misspelled. The statesman re­ Pittsburg Observer. days. Parties desiring to sell poul­ time. The ingredients are printed <>u tin? Ixit- sponded with the following letter: tention given to all orders. tie. Contains uo opiates. Sold byT. E.Slattery. try or eggs here on other days “Dear Sir—You have called me out My goods are of the best value without any good reasons. I have Mohammedan meals begin with salt please telephone No. 50. nnd.end with vinegar. The salt defends Your Trade Respectfully solicited and the lowest priccs anyone ever therefore the choice of weapons. I Colored blotting paper, five beau- — nel! long Distance Telephone choose the spelling book, and you are the believer from seventy diseases; the sold at. Come this week. E. B. trlnAirflr noanraa hint lnnt.ooo^j til'ii! iVinrlnC fnv h>rli«o‘ f

Dear Bunch: Say, Bunch, I don’t drew cards, but judged solely on her Tokyo.—The capital of Japan wit­ think women have any business play­ skill as a pokerine she is what tho nessed Thursday night the most ex­ ing poker, anyway—that Is most ancient Greeks would call a Patricia traordinary evidence of the spirit of women. Bolivar. the new Japan. After having an audi­ There are a few cheerful exceptions, Well, anyway, Bunch, to make a ence of the ollicers of the American of course. Ions story lose its cunning, Peaches battleship licet on Tuesday, the em­ Take Monday evening for example. waved farewell after losing four dol­ peror issued an order directing the George Riggaby dealt, and I being lars. which was all in the family any­ peoole to increase in every way pos­ next, passed. way; but Mrs. Lorrenz bit her lip and sible the enjoyment and pleasure of Then we waited while Maude said trailed. the American visitors, who came, he to Peaches. "Oh! yes, I think a Yes, sir, she trailed with all the said, as historic friends of the Japan­ bodice trimmed with moire antique danger signals set until she had sent ese nation. The response to this im­ and with white chiffon over the cor­ seven of her good dollars to tho Bad perial mandate was seen and heard sage is perfectly stunning, but I want Lands, then she called me. Thursday night. to get a house dross of green silk with When I laid down four typewriters Originally a torchlight procession of JLYDIA. E. P IN K H A M lace insertion— oh, did you see Mrs. she called me again—but I'd hate to 1.r..0(Ki people was planned as part of W ilson’s new automobile coat? If she tell you what. tiie proryram, but rhis feature went far No other medicine has been so isn't a perfect fright; well, I hope—” Never before. Bunch, in the history beyond expectations and developed successful in relieving the suffering "Pass! Pass! Pass!" I yelled. of the game did one woman get mad one of the greatest popular demonstra­ of women or received so many gen­ Then Mrs. Lorrenz, paying no at­ in so many different places at the tions and outpourings of an enthusias­ uine testimonials as has Lydia E. tention to us. unburdened herself to same time. tic people ever witnessed in any coun­ Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. Peaches: “And do you know, our new You see, Bunch, she had four deuces try. Japan’s war celebrations after In every community you will find cook lost one of my handsome silver all the time, and after the first bet peace with Russia, London’s "Mafe- women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg­ spoons that’s been in our family for she began to buy a new dress. T HE sketch on the left shows a simple but charming dress in white silk voile ksng Night," and even New York’s generations, and I didn’t dare say any­ figured with mauve. The full skirt is high-waisted, and has p four-inch etable Compound. Almost every After tho second bet she selected election night revel would seem al­ o:ie you meet has either been bene­ thing to her about it. because she'd the trimmings. band of mauve silk at the foot. Bretelles of lace, edged with silk, are taken most insignificant compared with over each shoulder, a few small tucks arc made to give fullness in the center fited by it, or has friends who have. leave, and 1 know what trouble I had After the third bet she changed tho Tokyo’s celebration. last time finding a cook. But a hand­ of front, and are set under a little round yoke of lace. The sleeve is set In tlie Pinkham Laboratory at material and took something moro ex­ It would he impossible to estimate Lynn, Mass^ any woman any day may some silver spoon—” pensive. into a turned-back silk cuff, and lias a filet lace cuff coming from underneath. the number of people who took part “What do you do?” I shrieked at The silk waist band is arranged in a bow at the back. see the tiles containing over one mil­ After the fourth bet she decided to in tho parade and the myriads of spec­ lion one hundred thousand letters Peachcs, who sat next to me. pick out an imported dressmaker on Hat of white crinoline, bound with mauve, and trimmed with mauve mar­ tators. Mile after mile, through mad­ guerites, chiffon and an aigrette. from women seeking health, and “What do I do? What do you ly cheering people, the great proces­ mean? What do I do!" For the pretty design shown on the right, pastel-blue face clolh is chos­ here are the letters in which they sion wound its way. Representatives openly slate over their own signa­ "Do you pass, or do you open it?" en. One wide box-plait is formed down center of front of skirt, and with of various guilds, universities, schools the exception of where ihe plait falls, filet insertion is put round as trimming. tures that they were cured by Lydia “Oh! I pass. You needn’t yell so. of every class for boys and other or­ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I'm sure. Do you know. Mrs. Lorrenz, Silk, to match the material, is used for the yoke: the filet lace is taken over ganizations took part in the parade, the shoulder, and folds of material on either side of it; on the < uter side, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable the same thing happened to us, only each individual carrying a lighted lan­ Compound has saved many women ours was a fork; yes, a silver fork, they form the sleeve, which is finished by a band of lace. tern hold high on a long polo with Blue straw hat, with a puffed silk crown, and blue ribbon bows. from surgical operations. one of a set that Aunt Martha gave us American and Japanese Huge inter­ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable for a wedding present, and don’t you twined Compound is made from roots and know, when—” Admiral Sperry and the other chief SIMPLE STYLE IS POPULAR. BLOUSE OF CREPE-DE CHINE. herbs, without drugs, and is whole­ Then all of a sudden Maude yelled, olflcers of the American fieet. viewed some and harmless. "Oh, 1 open it. No, I don't—1 thought I the procession from a special grand­ All Trimming Eliminated from the Charming Costume Embodying the The reason why Lydia E. Pink- had an ace—darnaluck!" stand. standing with bared heads Long, Clinging Skirt. Latest Ideas in Stye. ham’s Vegetable Compound is so Whereupon Mrs. Lorrenz laid her above the sea of waving lanterns, the successful is because it contains in­ hand down and began to count her deafening roar of cheers and the clash Among the pretty, simple gowns This is indeed a charming blouse; gredients which act directly uj>on chips, declaring that a white ono was of the music of scores of bands which now worn, but none the less high- sky-blue crepe-de-chine has been the feminine organism, restoring it missing. played the American national hymn priced on that account, is this youth­ to a healthy normal condition. After looking over the table and un­ chosen for il. White chiffon is used continuously So dense became tho ful genre—varied in many ways by the for lhe little yoke, which ?s tucked "Women who are suflering from der the table and on the mantelpiece crowds around the stand where the changing of colors and fabrics. It con­ horizontally. A square of lace out­ those distressing ills peculiar to their and all around the room, she finally American officers stood that the entire She Called Me Again—But I'd Hata sists of :t long clinging skirt of any of sex should not lose sight of these found tho white chip under the hand lines the yoke: the material is then procession was blocked until Admiral facts or doubt the ability of Lydia to Tell You What. the lovely crepes, liberty saiins or the finely tucked and set to yoke bo- she had laid down. Sperry was forced to leave in order to E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound silks as sheer as mousselines. If there When peace was restored George Fifth avenue, and after the fifth bet neatli the lace. The lace used for tho keep an engagement at. the dinner to restore their health. is any bottom trimming to the skirt, deep square is the same pattern as Riggaby said. "I'D open it for ten!" she felt wealthy enough to go there given by Minister of Foreign Affairs it. is more in the way of a fiat finish Whereupon Mrs. Lorrenz screamed, in a cab. Komura. CONSIDERATION. and nothing else. A short-waisted “No. you won’t. I'll open it for five!” Soon came the awful awakening, bodice, half low, with a V-shaped WARSHIPS FOR ABRUZZI. “But you said you passed.” and she had to put the dress back in opening, back and front, has the “! MW tho store. I don't think Mrs. Lorrenz will ever sleeves in one piece, so that there is Two Will Escort Him and His Bride “Pardon, me, I thought you did !" quite recover from the shock. no fulness at all over the shoulder and to Italy. “Pardon, me, I thought I didn’t!” She will be a saddened woman all top of the arm—only a slight drapery “Cards?” asked George, resignedly. her life unless a rich relative dies under the arm. The bodice material Rome.— The Malian cruiser Flera- “Gi'rne three.” 1 said. somewhere and leaves her seven dol­ chosen is always a figured net, lace n-osca has been ordered to await tho "Three.” said Teaches. "No, two, lars. or mousseline. so that the lace or net duke of the Abruzzi at New York, no, three— wait a minute! Gi'me one of lhe high waist and long ruitten whither the cruiser Etruria also will And to make matters moro like a — no. wait; that's a diamond. C«ive me sleeves is worn under this bodice in he dispatched. It is understood that two— no, no; give me three cards!" life insurance investigation, about ten the two warships will escort the duke minutes later George Riggaby stung order to produce its true effect. There "That's the way with me," said is a very high filled sash silk drapery, and his briae to Italy. Maude to Peaches; “I get so confused Uncle Gregory for $5.75. which caused The statement is made also that no with foundation well boned, from hip The Workman—Hey, what’s that? sometimes. 1 remember one evening uncle to go up in the air. member of 'lie Elkins family will at- to under bust line, and having a knot The Kid—I sez. any time you gits we were all playing over at our house, After bouncing bc-tween the floor tend the official ceremony of the tran­ or rosette for heading to both sash tired I’ll take de job fer two cents a and the baby—" and the ceiling for five minutes he scription of the marriage deed in had an internal fit, which nearly be­ ends, with fringe for their bottom fin­ hour.—Philadelphia Ledger. "Cards?" screamed George. ish, while the sash ends drop down on Rome, and that when Senator Elkins Maude gave him a withering glance, came epidemic all over his system. the left side. A ribbon run through visits Italy later he will be given the Humorously Worded Rebuke. and Mrs. Lorrenz said. “One card, And thus it happened, Bunch, that the hair across the front is the only title of chevalier of Annunciade. Theodore P. Roberts had a fluent please!" these two members in good standing coiffure needed. A necklace the only command of language, both iu speak* George gave his mother-in-law the in the ancient order of the Com­ BOLD CRIME IN NEW YORK. bit of jewelry worn. Therein lies the ing and writing, and was well liked card, took three himself and laid the panions of the Cold Feet had to sit whole chic, while the toilet’s charm is by everybody. He could secure the deck down. • there all evening and play them close, Jeweler Is Robbed of Diamonds and that all trimming has been eliminated, attention of a negligent publisher if "Well, I'd like to know where my trying to get their money back, which Fatally Shot. the long, graceful figure lies more ac- need be. To one such, who was re­ two cards are?" inquired Maude they didn't. cented. The hair is well dressed, but miss about sending vouchers, he once scathingly. The mills of the gods grind slowly. : New York.—An audacious robbery, free from all fussiness. closed up a long letter with tho sen­ “Well, I thought you stood pat," Bunch, but once in a whilo they grind and probably murder, occurred hero out something worth while. Thursday night. Maurice Tannenholz, tence: "And, finally, my dear sir, said George. T o Line the New Gown. permit me to say that it would bo "Stood pat; the idea!” snapped Play poker if you must, Bunch, but The fashions of the season must not a Lexington avenue jeweler, was shot that used round the yoke, only about easier for a camel to ride into tho always keep your rubbers on. bo passed over without some men- \ twice as wide. Narrow tucks about bv an unknown man who had posed kingdom of heaven on a velocipede This goes for the neck as well as tion <>f the linings used in the gowns. two inches long are made on the out­ as "a friend” of Constant A. Andrews, the feet. president of the United States Savings than for anyone to find a late copy of Taffeta has hold its place alone as a side of arm; the sleeve is then set your paper in the city of Now York." Yours to the finish, lining silk, but now for some dresses into an insertion band at the elbow. bank of this city, and had stolen two JOHN. it must give way to a softer material. The deep mitten cuff is of tucked . diamond earrings. (C opyright, IMS, by G. W . D illin g h a m Co.) The robber escaped in a taxicab and Crazy with the Heat. Satin evening wraps are lined with chiffon to match yoke. "Can you tell me what steam is?" satin, tho ideal lining material, for it. Materials required: One and three- the jeweler was removed dying to a BILL SAW HIS CHANCE. asked the examiner. clings to the figure and in no way in­ quarters yard crepe-de-chine 40 inches hospital. He has three bullet wounds in the abdomen. “Why, sure, sir,’’ replied Patrick, terferes with the grace of the dress. wide, two yards wide and one yard confidently. "Steam is— why— er— it's W illing to Pay Three Dollars to Get A house gown of satin or crepe de | narrow insertion, one yard tucked Rid of "Old Woman.” KING'S MESSENGER DIES. wather thot's gone crazy wid the chine may be lined to perfection with I chiffon. heat.”—Everybody’s Magazine. white habulai or china silk. Evening [ Bill, who was employed in the ca­ One-Button Gloves. Lieut. Jcphson. Who Married Califor­ gowns are frequently lined with a soit Lewis" Single Binder cigar -richest, mo3t pacity of ostler at a wayside inn. was One-button gloves are worn with nia Heiress. Passes Away. crepe de chine. satisfying smoke on the market. Your standing at the yard gates with the As a rule, a gown built upon the the very long transparent tulle dealer or Lewis" Factory, Peoria, 1)1. inevitable bit of straw in his mouth, London. — Lieut. Arthur Jenny lining and sewn to it has a t'ar more sleeves if ono is very particular as to wondering if life was worth living. Mounteney Jephson, who had been Debtors usually havo bettor memo­ clinging effect that if made separately ihe nicety of each detail, for the edge king’s messenger since 1901, an(* prior ries than creditors. Before leaving home in the morn­ and worn over a lining slip. If a petti­ of ’.he glove must not be seen through "Pass! Pass! Pass!” I Yelled. ing he had engaged in a wordy war­ the tulle above tho ruelio that hems to that queen's messenger since 1895, coat is worn under the gown it may be died Thursday. Lieut. Jcphson com­ fare with his wife, and had decidedly of crepe de chine or stockinet in il. Even with linen and white flannel Maude. “I never did such a thing in conic off second best. or serge gowns for the shore and coun­ manded a detachment in the Emin white. my life. I'd like two cards, please.” In the midst of his meditation a try. the odd little garment to match Pasha relief expedition under Henry "It’s too late now." I butted in. break, filled with ladies on their way Earrings in Favcr. the skirt is so often sleeveless that M. Stanley in 1887-90. In 1901 be "You'll have to play your hand or drop to a well-known resort, pulled up to It is interesting that the style in the arm is still bare to thc shoulder married Miss Anna Head, the wealthy daughter of the late Addison 1*1 Head out.” allow the driver to bait his horses. earrings has not changed. It is as pro­ under ils fine tulle or mull sleeve. “Drop out, indeed. Well, I guess After seeing to thc animals, Bill and nounced as ever. The largo baroque Every sort of collar mounts as high oi San Francisco. not! George Riggaby, you give me thc driver adjourned inside to refresh pearls are worn against the ear and as possible about chin, ears and hair Prefers Death to Trial. two 'f I had to play hen poker very "Do us a favor, mate, and wait ten dainty for those days that bring a different black furs. Broughton Branderburg Arrested. Both edges, top and bottom, are box often. Bunch, I’d have a roller rink in minutes while I go home and fetch crispness to the air. These foulard Dayton, O.—As he was boarding a my pot story. the old woman and I’ll give yer three waists are to be found in plain colors, plaited and a wide band of satin rib­ train for New York city here Thurs­ AN UNSURPASSED bon is drawn tightly around the center. A little later on that evening I dollars, if you burn ’em good."— stripes, dots and disks and in the ma­ day afternoon, Broughton Branden­ R E M E D Y I opened a jackpot, and everybody jority of cases are buttoned in thc burg was arrested by local detectives PUo’i Cute i» an unwtpawd re­ Rehoboth Sunday Herald. New Neckwear. medy (of cough*. coidi, brondutia. dropped cut except Mrs. Lorrenz and front with fancy buttons and narrow : on the charge of wgery and grand asthma. hoarseness and throat and A new jabot is formed of batisle Peaches. frills on each side for ornamentation. ! larceny. A telegram from New York lung affection*. It direct to labs with crocheted edging, each tab the test cf the trouble and ser.eraLy You know, Bunch, I like Peaches. Practical Illustration. i city police department advised tho trimmea with three batiste-covered restates healthy conditions. Mothers She's the only wife I vere had, and Stubb—Who is that in the next yard, Braid on NeL local department, to hold Brandenburg, can give their children • Cure Wide panels of filet not covered buttons. A fine knife-plaited ruffle of with perfect cco&dence in iucurarive the only one I ever wish to have, and Martha? lie is alleged to have sold the New powers and freedom from Valenciennes falls under-the tabs, and so 1 say it from my heart that she Mrs. Stubb—Why, that is Brown and with arabesques of soutache braid are York Times a letter which he repre- r amo-JI for half a century. at the right, are double rnfnes ot A t « » druggists’, 25 cU. plays poker like a Welsh rabbit, his young wife beating thc carpet In used to trim afternoon and evening s< used to have been written by Grover costumes. The braid is used as a knife-plaited batiste edged with Valen­ which is without form and full of dark unison. Cleveland, in which tjk* dead states­ ciennes aud an insertion of Valen­ surprises. Mr. Stubb—Ah, I see. Two hearts scalloped finish and the net is cut man predicted the election of W. IL ciennes. Valencieunea bow.— Vogue. From a social point of view that beat as one, eh?— Chicago Daily away from beneath. Taf;. Peaches is thc bust fellow that ever News. been in this very village, staying at “Henery didn’t answer ’im. Not !>i* SICK MAN WANTED CHANGE. this 'ere very Cauliflower, whose beer cause ’e didn’t want to. mind you, but we're drinking now. In the night, because he couldn't. More Than Willing to Make Transfer when everybody was asleep, he got up '“ Come along, Henery.' ses Bill with Physician. and went quiet like and burled a bag Chambers, bursting, ‘come and get For a of 517 sovereigns and one half-sov­ something to take tho taste out of A Syracuse business man who, be­ Light ereign in one of the cottage gardens your mouth.’ sides being extremely active and am­ till ‘e could come for it again. “ ‘I ’m sorry I can't offer you a llowt-r bitious, has much sense of humor, Lameness ‘“ And wot I'm to do about it, Bill/ for your button-’ole.' ses Boh. perlite- was taken sick with a slight attack of he ses. 'I don’t know. All the direc­ ly, 'but it's getting so near the flower pneumonia. His physician, aware that tions he gives is, that ’e thinks it. was show now I can't afford it. If you It would be a task to keep his high- in Horses the tenth cottage on the right-'and chaps only knew wot pleasure was to strung patient in bed, sought to im­ side of the road, coming down from be "ad sitting among your innercent press on him the seriousness of tho B y the Cauliflower. He thinks it’s the flowers, you wouldn’t want to go to ailment and the necessity of absolute tenth, but ’e’s not quite sure. Do you the public house so often.’ rest; all of which the sick man lis­ Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. W, W. JACOBS think I'd better make it known and "Bill Chambers did a bit o' thinking tened to in a bored manner. Never­ See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s offer a reward of ten shillings, say, as they walked up the road, and by theless he consented to obey the doc­ Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. to any one who finds it?" and by ’e turns to Joe Gubbins and tor. I t ’s wonderfully penetrating—goes right to the spot— relieves A Garden Plot “ ‘No.’ ses Bill, shaking ’is ’ead. 'e ses: But this enforced Inactivity rankled “Bill swore he wouldn’t tell a soul, “ 'Seen anything o’ George English In him; and each succeeding day thc soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the musclcs and ’e went off ’ome and 'ad his sup­ lately, Joe?’ found the patient importuning the clastic and pliant. per. and then 'e walked up the road “ ‘Yes,’ ses .Toe. *i»,Iu» outside the winder o’ the forge instead bag." digestion and Too Hearty o' being one side as it now is; and as “ 'The ninth 'ouse, you mean,’ ses E a t in ?. A perfect rein* for the shop winder—it’s twicc the Henery Walker, sharply. CURE AT CITY MISSION. edy for Divines*. Nau* “ 'Second 'ouse in M ill Bane, you sea, JirowsinexH, l$nogxI i c 34.C3u i 4 { 5 .CO t/Ut E<*/;e Eh:** cannot “Of course some of ’em used to U it any prl:*. \V. L. Doagln $2.00 Uld pened to be true, that ’e was busy in ’is own beer under the firm belief that to understand that you employ dis­ $3.00 ilnxi tJi» b«rt In tiin wcrld make fun of it, and Bob Pretty was the the garden, it being a light night. She it. was Joe's. Vast Color Eyelrt* Vani EsoluriveXtt. honest people to work for you, even *Sr TwKe !*«» N uhttK ulf. W. L. Uuuglss worst of ’em all. He was always a turned over and went to sleep again, “ ‘I shall take care that Mrs. Paw­ after their rascalities are known?” "Of ivy tile user. From every imiIV.IoJ v ew. the troublo all began, and it came up it will effect a complete cure of economical as well as sanitary,11is by io n / ud dsth* downstairs as fast as she could go. about it,’ ses Sam; ‘where's your hint me. and now she is always two or best that hascver been put before t he public. Tho about in a very eggstrordinary way. "'Have you gone mad?’ she ses. dree notes ahead.” the very worst, cases: "Mix one-half ■■Hygienic” possesses every good quality that is pos­ sense. Henery?’ sible to be pul if; :i towel. I t Is o l strong. massive George English, a quiet man getting half crying. “ 'We should be the larfing stock pint of good whiskey with one ounce khikI) texture, assuring g< •.■J wear, li is porous, tim l absorbs moisture quickly, drying tlio body with into years, who used when 'e was “Bill just stopped to throw a lump for miles round.’ ses Bill Chambers. Deafness Cannot Be Cured of Toris Compound and add one ounce hardly any effort. 1*. i.s a rapid absorber of water and itremain.s entirely odorless. It Ism ad e in lour size*: younger to fuller the sea, and whose of mould at her, and then went on 'If anybody wants to know. I dug my hy local applications. as they cannot reach the Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take only inisfortin was that ’e was a eascd portion of tin- ear. There is only one way to in tablespoonful doses before each 15x30 lOeapieee. 18x40 m e apiece- diggir.tr till Henery Walker, who also garden up to enrich the soil for next cure nearness. and that is by constitutional remedies. 20x-14 30c apiece. “ 1x50 35c apiece. thought 'e ’ad gone mad, and didn't year, and also to give some other chap Deafness w caused by an inilamt’d condition o' the meal and at bedtime.” The ingre­ Send for one or a pair tor sample. Money returned If raucous lining of tin- Kitstachl&n Tube. When lUto not satisfactory, w'r.tedirectiy to Mills us we are want to stop ’im too soon, put 'is ’ead a chance of the prize.' tube in in lift mod you have a rumbling sound or im­ dients can be procured at any drug thc manufacturers. TIIK H YtilK N IC M ILLS, over the ’edge and asked ’im the perfect hearing. and when )t is entirely cloned. Doaf- store and easily mixed at home. Vork and Howard Streets. Philadelphia. Pa. “Mrs. Pawlett and the parson came tu-ss Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be same thing. 'ome next day, an' ’er voice got that taken out and tills tnhe restored to It* normal condi­ tion. Hearing will be destroyed forever nine cast* jap Immigrants for Brazil. “ ‘Ask no questions and you’ll ’ear squeaky with surprise it was painful out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing hut an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Brazil has received Its first batch of no lies,' ses Bill. to listen to her. All the chaps stuck of this paper de- We will Blvc One Hundred Dollars for any Case of Japanese immigrants—781—under the “By tea time Bill was dead beat, and to the tale that they’d dug their gar­ Deafness (raused by catarrh) that cannot h>- cured siring to buy by Hall’s Catarrh ( tin-. Send Tor circulars, free arrangement concluded about nine that stilt' ho could 'ardlv raise 'is bread den up to give tho others a chance, F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Readers anything adver­ and butter to his mouth. and Henery Walker, ’e went further Sold by Drucsilsts. 7.1c. months ago between the Japanese and tised in its column* shoula insist upon Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. Brazilian governments. Within two "Afore people 'ad done talking about and said it was owing to a sermon on having what they usk lor, refusing n il days all were at work on the coffee substitutes or imitation*. Bill, I’m blest if Peter Smith didn’t unselfishness wot the curate ’ati “The Law.” plantations. Other shiploads will ar­ go and cultivate 'is garden in exactly preached three weeks afore. He ’ad Parents of Wayne, a suburb of Phil­ rive regularly. the same way. The parson and ’is a nice little red-covered 'ymn-book adelphia, are required to report wife was away on their 'oliday, and the next day with 'From a Friend’ promptly any case of contagious dis­ Important to M o th e rs. nobody could say a word. wrote in it. Examine carefully every bottle of ease. in compliance with the regula­ AHERE 300 ACKP. PA ISKM joiuijik'A a llnivliiKSNAP low n Iu “When Joe Gubbins started digging “All the gardens but one was worse tions of tho local board of health. CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for the coal, oil and fras belt of Ka&tem Kansas. There! infants and children, and see that it are fourteen acres in orchard with peaches, pears, up 'is garden people began to think than Bob's The only better garden In accordance with this order, apples and plurus. A line vineyard. Various Kinds they were all howltched, and I went was Ralph Thomson's, who lived nert of berries. A nine room house, larjfc barn, crib, Health Officer Leary received tills Bears the granary, chicken bouse, etc. It i-- fenced and cross round to see Ilenery Walker to tell door to 'im. but two nights afore the fenced. The soil Is n black loam. Tlic land lay* post card recently: Signature of i gent!) rolling. Price 852.n0 peracre. Teruisone-tli'.rd ’im wot a fine chance ’e’d got, and to flower show ’is pig got walking in Its cash, balance on easy payments. K- r particular* "Dear Sir: This is to notify you In Use For Over 3 0 Years. addre&S, -J.. II. M t'I.llA l.i- Sioux City, Iowa. remind 'ini that I'd put another nine- sleep. Ralph said it was a mystery that my boy Ephraim is down bad The Kind You Have Always Bought ponce on ’im the night before. All 'e to 'im 'ow the pig could ha’ got out» with the measles as required by the said was: ‘More fool you.’ and went CALIFORNIA LANDS it must ha’ put its foot through a new law."—Harper's Weekly. The Search for Wisdom. N o C rop F a i l u r e s on Irrigated Lands on digging a 'ole in his garden big hole too small for it, and turned the llest deciduousfniits, vegetables and dairying lnea* In seeking wisdom, thou art wise; tion; steam and elenric t r.msportat ion: cheap : rriciv- enough to put a ’ouse in. button of its door, and then climbed Demand for Artificial Flowers. In Imagining that thou hast found it, tlon. Easy terms: wr.tc for fr.-e printed matter. Irrik-aU-2 Lin d Co., 3-1-} I'ru rttr Midi;., Sue, F rund xo, i'ai. “ In a fortnight's time there wasn't over a four-foot fence. He told Bob Makers of artificial flowers in New thou art a fool.— Confucius. a garden worth looking at in the ’e wished the pig could speak, but Bob York city are receiving an unusual ? IT a lftrpe list of fine lows. place, and it was quite clear thered said that that was sinful and unchris­ number of orders from all parts of V V r i3 V P farms from -»u lo 1000 T V £. l a V acres, ranging in price he no flower show that year, and of tian of ’im. the country for the fall and winter from $-10 to $100 per acre. Write us kind of farm all the silly, bad-tempered men in tho "There was quite a crowd on ilower trade. Most, of the supply for the na­ and location you want. We can furnish It. place them as 'ad dug up their pretty show day following the judges. First tion comes from New York, where ru Corn Belt Land & Loan Comcmnr. Or* Moines, la. gardens was the wust. of all, to Bill Chambers’ astonlflh- more money is spent for the manu­ OLONIZATION TKACTS from Jive to six- "Ir was just a few days before the C teen thousand acres, partly improved. Sweet ment and surprise, they went to is facture of imitation flowers than In surface wilier; light to hluck sandy foam with clay day fixed for the flower show, and 1 place and stood on the 'caps in ’Is any other city in the world. subsoil: offers a line localioii for lounsite on rail* mad: ten to twelve dollars per acre. This section it was walking up the road when 1 see garden judging ’em. while Bill peeped famous for early fruits and vegetable.v. Add rest, ^ElixtrrfSenna A.T. Wood house. Kay inoiid vllle, Texas. Joe and Ilenery Walker and one or at ’em through the kitchen winder They Did. two more leaning over Bob Pretty's ’arf crazy. They went to every gar­ Uncle Henry—Nellie. I hope they acts Neatlyj/pt prompt­ C l A 0 0 starts yon in business by selling our automatic Mimic Leaf Turner, which turn* LO fence and talking to ’iin. den in the place, until one of the observe the Sabbath at that lake re­ both wa/s. Quickly attaches to piano without mar­ '“ Going in for the flower show, young ladies got tired of it, and asked sort where you spent your vacation. ly on the bowels, cl ring. Was successfully exhibited at Illinois State “ Not Bad News, I ’Ope, Says Bill.” Fair. Musical experience unnecessary. Canvasser'* Bob?' ses Henery, with a wink at us. Mrs. Pawlett whether they was there Pretty Niece—Indeed they do, uncle. com net arid oulfn sent uteuaid. S10. Address. Shuler Music Leaf Turner Co.. 01W Wood lawn Ave.. Chicago* brother-in-law o’ Bob Pretty's, his " 'O' course I am,’ ses Bob, ’olding to judge cottage gardens or earth­ On Sundays they always serve a regu­ sister marrying Bob while ’e was at 'Is 'ead up; ‘mv marigolds ought to quakes. lar four course dinner. IL'ANTKI) —Young men for telegraph operators} sea and knowing nothing about it. 'ad “Everybody ’eld their breaths tlfttt ” popular new niothod: three months at home aud pull me through.’ he ses. or.iv two months in school: living expenses made; a letter conic from a mate of his who “ 'It's the best-kep’ garden in the evening in the schoolroom when Mrs. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c ci^ar. eight hours work. IM) to 876 per month; r.il'.mad faro ’ad gone to Australia to live. He’d Made of extra quality tobacco. \our habitual constipation free from any state. Write us today for calalnKae. place,’ ses Bob. 'I ain't afraid o' your Pawlett got up on the platform aad dealer or Lewis’ factory, Peoria, 111. lam a School of Telegraphy, lt^.v Lima. Ohio. ’ad letters from Australia before, as new way o’ cultivating flowers. Bill took a slip of paper from one of tbe we all knew from Miss Wicks at the judges. Then .Mrs. Pawlett put 'er permanently. get its Wanfo/I 10.000 Bullwtiy Mall Clerks: Cltr Chambers. Old-fashioned ways suit And many a man attribute his fail­ 10 ” alucu Carriers, l’ostofflce Clerks appointed postofllce, but this one upset him al­ me best; I learnt 'ow to grow flowers glasses on her nose and just read ouf., yearly. Salary fGJO to 81CU). M any exam I nations com* ure to his inability to start at the top. ing. Common education sufficient, V& free scholar* together. He didn't seem like to know from my father.’ short and sweet, that the prize of oenejicial e je c ts buy ShTpS. Krinllln Institute, Dipl. W .X., KiHkttltr, ,\. V. what to do about it. “ 'You ain’t ’ad the cheek to give three sovereigns and a metal teapot Allen's Foot-KiiMv.ii l’owder For swollen, sweating feet. Gives I aslant relief. Tho A LE SM E N : llere'sa winner. Practicalartdln* "While he was wondering Bill your name in, Bob?’ ses Sam Jones, for the best-kept cottage garden ’ad original powder for the feet. 2&c at all I>ruKic''Sts. the genuine. Smachine f I. W ill do the work. I.-.ghtningscllcr*. 150% profit. Secure Countv rights HliUtb Supply Co, Chambers passed. Ho always did pass staring. been won by Mr. Robert Pretty. Manujuctured by the Los Angeles. California, t'll. George’s ’ouse about that time in the ’“ Admiring my geraniums, Henery?’ “You would ’ardly think that Bob A man Isn't necessarily a fisherman evening, it being on 'is way 'ome. and ' ses Ocb, at last. 'ud have the cheek to stand up there Just because he is a liar. Wntnon E.Colcmnn.WMh la g ton. D.C. Hooks free. Ulicb. he saw George standing at Ms gate ‘“ Whero'd you set 'em?’ ses Ilenery, and make a speech, but ’e did. Ho PATENTSCat reXerenucb. B ee t rwauUa. Mr*. W inslow's Soothing: Syrnp. with a letter in ’is 'and looking very , ’ardly able lo speak. said that if ’e told 'em all 'e'd done to For children teething, softens the gums, reduces in­ flammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2sc» bottle, tt 2 ^ 1 ('!in make money for you. Have you S2Sor puzzled. “ ‘My florist’s,' ses Bob, in a off­ make sure o’ the prize they’d be sur­ J i g S x r u p Co . &£*** more? (let particulars, fine business. “ 'N'ot bad news. I 'ope?' ses Bill, hand manner. prised. He said that ’e’d been like SOLD BTLEADING DRUGGISTS-501 ^BOTTIL 11. J. (Jcrman, *00 Hank Bldg.. A.letdown. Pa. It Isn’t necessary for a married man noticing 'is manner, and thinking it ‘“ About two days arter 1 threw Ralph Thomson's pig, up early and _ f ^ L 7 Good pay. W rite llod Cross was strange. : rrine over my back fence,' ses Henery late. to know his mind. A. N. K.— A (1908— 13) 2253. IT S i l t 3 JOD. Chemists.Specialty Co.,Chicago. “It was more like a story-book than Walker, speaking very slowly. “He finished ’is remarks by saying a letter. George's mate. John Biggs "■Ho,’ s rn n fr/\ lii* 'u/| t Vi i ii I'A" *• * t'tirnn !«ll friends " Barment withoul ripping apart. Write lor fro® boonlet—How to Dye. Bleach and M u Colors. MOMROE DRUQ DO.. Quine*. Ilihtnn^ Personal Notice. JORDAN JO TTIN G S. BURR OAK BRIEFLETS. New Arrivals. G. A.Maxoy,Corrospondout. Bom, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 will be in Culver Nov. 3, (.‘lec­ A good many from Argos attend­ tion day. Any persons having bills ed the; Taft speech at South Bend Work on the new church is pro- Owen Doyle, a girl, against me will please mail them Saturday. grossing rapidly and soon it will be 1 enclosed. Nov. 2)o29w2 Old newspapers at Citizen ollice. Word was received from Minot, Keathel -Marshman is still work­ N. I-)., saying the weather was ing in Plymouth. warm and pleasant. J ohn Gabby called on J imMarsh- Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Loser and man Sunday evening. ! daughter visited (I. A. Maxey and Home Made Bread, h i m Jim Marsh man is suffering with family last Saturday. a very sore-hand, the result of Chas. Hill has quit, work on tin* R.ol!s, Pies, Cakes bruising it while husking corn. the railroad and will move north COMPMff Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen and Mr. of Plymouth in a short time. and Cookies and Mrs. Bragunicr took dinner at ( has. Hatton has commenced = = A T = = Brack Martin’s Sunday. work on the section at Burr ( >ak COUNTY LINE LINGO. | and will move his family here soon. Mrs. Iona llnymrs, (.Wri'.-ixmilcnl.. _ . j Maude Maxey returned to her RAY’S .Mary I4ear took dinner . unday }louu, at S;m Pierre after nearly with Mae Haynes. two weeks' vacation on account of Wm. Lopp has moved into the j the school house being painted. RESTAURANT Oliver Jordan property. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilfret spent| DELONG DOINGS. 1 have made arrangements Sunday at Ed I losimers. Mi'- x,i“' VanKirk. is an 8-room Saturday. home on Main street, new and elfort, and only sixty days was con­ Drisoo, the little son of Francis cheap at. price asked. No. I i is a j sumed from start to finish. There- Children's Two-Piece Suits, ages 3 to 8 years, worth $2.50, Krieghbaum, was quite sick for a 10-room house right in the busi-j fore the patrons should appreciate few days this week. ness part of town and is suitable for $3.00 and $3.50, your choice of 10 different | H £ the interest manifested for the wel­ Eugene Benedict attended quar­ a boarding house. No. 52 is a 90- j fare of their children to have the terly meeting services at Walnut acre farm near Argos, fine improve­ styles and colors; per s u i t ...... *• / ^ ments. good roads and good soil. school occupying the rooms before Saturday and Sunday. Land nearby and no bettor sells at 100 Boys’ Two and Three-Piece Knee Pants Suits; ages 8 cold weather has come. FI la Barr of Argos was the guest *l(X) an acre. This farm will be The size of tho building overall of her sister, M rs. Kd Loser, from sold at a sacrifice. Price £7.'> an Saturday until Tuesday. to 15 years; worth $3.50, $4-00, $4-50 and *2 A A is 4-1x31, with a 14-foot story, fin­ acre. If you desire to purchase Grandma Fish burn went to Cul­ property of any kind call and see $5.00;* s n n . yourvnnr choice,rhniro norper suit ished with clear yellow pine var­ ver Saturday to remain awhile with nished. How careful and proud our large list. We can suit you. her sons Morris and Arthur. M e r e d it h & K o o n t z , Culver. 125 Young Men’s Suits, ages 14 to 20; worth should the children who attend Mrs. W ill Lowry of Hibbard Phono 21. school therein bo not to mar or spent several days with relatives at $6.50, $7.50 and $10; your choice, per suit, 4-98 scratch the clean new seats, white this place the first of the week. plastering or casings. With Mr. Mrs. Herschel Berlin returned FINAL NOTICE. Thornburg and Miss Wiseman as to her home near Lapaz Monday On account of the death of Don’t miss these Bargains—they are good for every day and school after visiting her parents, Mr. and M ftpninaip nil nersm is in- service, and the price will save you one-half o/ their actual price tho teachers it. is believed every­ Mrs. A. A. South. Mrs. South V . . re p lo g le all persons in thing will be kept in the best of went home with her daughter for a debted to the firm of Goss WE HAVE BETTER CLOTHES UP TO $1G IF YOU WANT THEM order and the property will be well short visit. & Replogle, known as the cared for. Mrs. Philip Pontius and daugh­ Culver Cash Hardware Co., The township advisory board ters Blanche and Naomi spent are requested to call and set­ T H E TELEPHONE 25 and Trustee Parker should be com­ Wednesday of last week at the tle by Nov. 1. Bills are pay- SURPRISE home of the former's parents, -Mr. Q T c su rv ivin g plimented for their efforts in estab­ and Mrs J. L. Mosher, helping to aD1® 10 U* WSS surviving lishing ono more good up-to-date celebrate the G7th birthday of M rs.! partner. . George F. Mllten- ischool buildinzin l uion township. M os her. • * 1 berger, Administrator. o o