The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 3

COUNTY NEWS Cariba je 1 Mrs. Frank Coffin, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. S. Phelps Miss Nelle Oassadv and Miss Rnby Amos, of Rnshvitle and Mr Robert M.

Henley, of Richmond, were the gnests of Miss Florence "Hunt, Sunday. Sam Hill of Minneapolis, camo Sunday to visit his consins, Edgar N. Hill and sisters. Mr. Hill is a son-in-law of James J.

Hill. Mrs. Susan Bin ford, of Straugtnis has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hilbert.

Miss Winifred Truoblood, who was here from Karl ham to attend the conference was the guest of Miss Lillian Henley. The last meeting of the W. L. C. for this year will be held with Mrs.

8. L. Newsom, Wednesday. Decoration Day will be very quietly observed here. Mr.

Pace, of El wood, aud Mr Clarence Weaver, of Indianapolis, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henley, of Cincinnati, are guests of their brother aud sister, Mr. 'and Mrs.

W. P. Henley. Rev. and Mrs.

Alphens Trneblood, of Marion, were the gnests of Jared Binford and wife and William Boudy aud wife daring the conference. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Moon, of, Knighfcstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Neweom. Rev. Wilson Doan, of Danville, visited his cousin, R.

H. Hill and wife while attending the C. E. Convention. Mrs.

Mary S. J. Ballard aud Mrs. Clarence Hadley, of Richmond, was the gnests of Mrg. Ann H.

Hunt and daughter. Miss Jessie Kurtz, of Knightstowu, was the guest and Mrg. Levi Binford. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Case, of Richmond, were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Hill.

Rev. Elbert Russell ancf Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, were of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Henley. Rev. Daisy Barr was the guest of Dr. F. W.

Cregor and L. R. Wooten. Ret. Chas.

E. Hiatt and Rev. Lewis E. Stont were entertained at T. B.

Rev. Enos Harvey was the guest of Samuel B. Hill and wife. Mrs. Pearson, who had charge of the music for the convention, was with Dr.

Cause and wife. Lillian K. Hays, of Dunreith, was with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitts.

W. R. Zion ife and daughter, of Kuightntown were with Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Hubbard. Rev. Fred Williams was entertained by Mrs. E.

S. Phelps. Gurney Binford and wife, ot Nito, Japan, and Raymond Binford, of Guilford College, were with relatives and friends from Friday till Mon lay. Miss Dorothy Luther, of Fainnonnt, was with Mrs. M.

E. Conoway and Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens had for their convention gnests their friends, PHOTO PARLORS All the latest popular styles at popular prices.

Photos from $1.50 per dozen upwards All work guaranteed satisfactory. Call and see our work. OLD RELIABLE STUDIO" 0. E. MARTS RUSHVILLE, IND, The Postoffice is Opposite Me.

r- i Take a Timely Tip. Awake yourself from'the stupor and sound, solid sense When you need money, this is the place to get it. Why court the refusal and jeers of your friends when your finances are low, when we are willing to accommodate you with the amount you need at the lowest rate of interest and on the most convenient terms. We will loan you lrotn 5.00 to $200 on your furniture, pianos, teams, and you can pay us weekly, monthly or quarterly. If you are in need of money, fill out the following blank, mail it to us and our agent will be in Kushville every Tuesday and will call on you.

If you need money, fill out this mail it to us. Our agent will be in Rushville every Tuesday and will call on All communications are strictly confidential. Date You full full Address, St. and Amount Kind of security you Miss Beeman and Miss Harold, of Knightstowu, and a young lady from Wabash. The Iudiana yearly mooting G.

E. Con ventiou opened at the church Friday night and was 'carried through to program. The Cai tinge Hotel was used for headquarters. Hot coffee was served over R. E.

store at hoars Saturday and Sunday. There were a many delegates and visitors and yet not the crowd that was expected. Rev. Charles E. Hiatt preached at tl chnrch Snuday morning and Rev.

Lewis Stont was at the same place Sunday night. The male quartette sang at almost every session and Mrs Pearson sang solos at two sessions Mrs. Pearson has a high soprano voice aud sang classical selections. She sang (lHear Ye, Sunday night. Rev.

Rcqua preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning aud Rev. Chas. E.

Hiatt and Mrs. Daisy Barr were at the church Sunday night. Mrs. Clarence Hardley, of Richmond, sang Sat urday afteruoou aud also Sumlay morning. The Junior services at the Sunday afternoon was a special feature.

Rev. and Mrs. Gurney Binford talked daring the Sunday school hour and all were glad to hear them. Good was heard from many present. Glenwood.

The children of Mrs. Mary Holloway met at her home Monday and 'celebra ted her birthday. James Anderson and family spent Sunday at Groves, the guests of Mrs. sister, Mrs. R.

M. Short. The band boys played'at Bentonville Sunday for decoration services. M. H.

Fielding and wife, and Otto Cameron and family; took dinner at Joseph Sunday. William Bunzendahl and wife wrere Sunday guests of W. H. Bangs and wife at Morristown. Stella McConnell jspent Monday and Tuesday with her brother, John Wolfe, of.near Hawkinsville.

Mrs. Laura Reas ami daughter. Miss Ruby, are visiting relativs at Morristown. Chas. Stamm has returned after a visit at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lizzie Murphy spent Sunday with her mother at Connersville. lose any of your keys to the Money Box. Yon might have the right one. Juue 7 th the lust day to try them.

23 MULNO GUFFIN All communications held strictly confidential. Address, RICHMOND LOAN Richmond, Ind. Room 8 Colonial Bldg, Established in 1805 Home Phone 445 Cornet Main and Seventh Streets, Richmond, Ind. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtr Knightstown. An alarm of fire was sent in from Zion Woodwards saw mill on Sun day at 9 a.

m. Owing to the delay in reaching'central telephone station the entire mill was in flames before the alarm was sonnded. The mill was a total loss with only insurance. A second alarm was sent in at p. the fire having broken out again, but was extinguished without much trouble.

On the occasion of Ascension day, H. W. Kellogg, of the Central M. K. church, add rowed the Knights Templar here.

It was a mas terly effort and was well received. Many were here from Greenfield ami other places. Rev. E. 8.

Conner, pastor of the Christian church here preached the memorial sermon at his church hero to the members of the G. A. It. and the Relief Corps. Although he was born during the last year of the war he handled his subject well.

G. P. McCARTY. PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISH STAINS. FINE VARNISHES.

YVe are headquarters for the very best paints ever put on the market. Our stock is now replete with anything you may want in the paint line. We are not ashamed to carry in stock nor are we afraid to have you investigate the merits of our goods. WE CARRY NO CHEAP GOODS BUT WILL SELL YOU HIGH GRADE GOODS CHEAP. We also put guaranteed high grade goods on your house if we paint it; nothing else is used.

If others tell you our goods are cheap call on us and see for yourself. We guarantee fully all our work and material, and propose to fully protect our customers. Quality considered we guarantee to SAVK YOU MONEY on every deal made with us. Try us and be assured of honest fair dealing. We cary in stock and have exclusive agency of most of the following high grade goods Detroit Pure White ead and Colors.

Barron Boyle Paints Eckstein Hill White Lead Lowe Bros. Paints Carter Pure White Lead Kinloch Paints Berry Bros. High Grade Varnish and Liquid Granite for Floors and Stairs We have the most complete line of fine varnishes, varnish and oil stains, floor stains and family paints to be found in the city. Our prices are right. We want your trade and solicit it on the of RIGHT PRICES and FAIR DEALING.

Only careful, experienced men employed and personal attention given to all work. G. P. McCARTY, 329 Main Street Telephone 672 Capt, Lee O. Harris, one of the visiting K.

of Greenfield, called oa his cousin, Mrs. T. M. Hoston Sunday. Mrs.

Duncan, of Greenfield, visited Mrs. Charles Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Greenfield, visited Charles Whitesell and family Sunday and attended tiieM.

E. church services. Kev. Radcliffe aand wife leave Knightstown Monday to visit in the East a few days before sailing for Halifax, England, the 3d of June, where they will visit their parents for four months. Rev.

Bills, of Lewisville, will supply the M. E. church in the fabsence of Rev. Radcliff. 1 Mrs.

Fannie Bender aud daughter Stella are visiting friends in Lancaster, Ohio. Mr. John James is very sick. Twenty-four ladies of the foreign missionary society went to lis last held a meeting with Mrs. HatfiehFa member of tiie society.

Mrs. T. M. Huston Yisitcd her son, Frank C. Huston in Irvington last week and also Capt.

G. Harris and family in Greenfield. George Williams Co. have commenced to rebuild their store rooms which was destroyed by fire. They are doing Ffine in their crowded quarters, but Knightstown people will be more than glad to see them back in their own corner they have occupied so long.

Manilla. Our town was well represented at the which was held at Morristown last Sunday. We understand that this is the last annual meeting of the old class of singers. Mrs. Phoobe Cotton, of this place, is a member of the class.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Yater entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. W.

C. Whi.sman. The Christian Sunday school is progressing nicely in the preparation of the program for Day, which will be given at tlie church next Sunday evening. All are invited to this service and asked to help swell the offering of the children for Foreign Christian missionaries Frank Martyn and his men are at work repairing and remodeling the farm residence of Dr. J.

H. Green, near New Salem this week. Listen: can almost hear those wedding bells. but the June bride is lovelv. Justice of peace, James Smart has replaced the old roof on his shop aud court house with a bran new shingle roof.

Mr. Desoto F. Hill who has been in health for two years was able to be up town 'on the street, the first time since last November. Dr. Barnum lias improved the front veranda of his beautiful home by the addition of two new awnings.

think that because you never was lucky that you got the key to Box. There is only one key that will unlock it so bring yours in aud try them. MrLNO uffin 23d tt. Sells Chapel. Mr.

eye which was hurt with a wire, is still very painful. Russel Johnson is suffering from a style on his eye which is quite painful. A number from this place attended the old folks singing at Morristown Sunday. Frank Barringer and wife went to Greenfield Saturday to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, John Weed. They remained over Snuday.

Silvie Hodge and family spent Sunday with Henry and wife. Elmer Brannan and family visited at Claud Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Canady is entertain ing a sister from Indianapolis this week. Lee Will and family visited at ma Sunday.

Freemans. Fanners are busy. Hay harvest will soon be here. Some farmers have their corn plowed over while others have just finished planting. J.

the oil man, began drilling at Buena Saturday. Roecoe Linville and Miss Cora Lewis were the guests of Erma Linville and wife, of near Rushville, Sunday. Miss Nora Davison, of the Chapel neighborhood, made a business trip to Clarksburg recently. Mrs. Georgia 11 na Griner, of near Bnena, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Luella Linville, Friday. Les Crawley says he is planting about seven acres of beans on the Rhodes farm. Jim Moore, of Clarksburg, has begun work on the R. P. Hamilton barn hero, raising the roof and other repairing.

Ricketts is building a new barn 011 his farm. Chris Mosburg is doing the carpenter work. Mrs. Rhodes is in a serious condition and not expected to live. Paralysis is the cause.

A party of young folks are going on a pleasure trip to pond Wednesday. Jltft. Otis Freeman and wife will start for Oregon in July, where they will stay several weeks for health aud pleasure. Where Disease Germs Breed No Need to Fear if the Stomach Be Healthy. The ideal breeding place for disease erms is a weak stomach and digestive sysiem.

The food, instt aJ of being assimilated, turns into a sour, slimy, fer- mentiug mass, causing gases, distress after eating, bloatiug, nausea and flatulency. The poisouous germs that are given off from this undigested food enter the blood and pimples, boils and blotched skin is the nsnlt. Nervousness and sleeplessness come more often from weakened digestiou than from any other one cause. Rheumatism and gout are directly caused by an condition of the stomach. No ordinary food digestive can give lasting relief.

It is absolutely necessary, if one wishes to be well to use Mi- oua, the only known remedy that soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the stomach and digestive tract, stimulates the solar-plexus aud strengthens the nerves of the stomach. This remarkable remedy puts the whole digestion system in so healthy, clean aud sweet a staterthat fermentation of the food cannot exist, any disease germs the stomach will be destroyed, ami all food will be so well assimilated that a rapid and healthy in weight will quickly result. Mi-o-ua is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stoiuach, excepting cancer, a guarantee being given by F. B. Johnson Go.

with every package they sell, agreeing to icfand the money should the remedy not give perfect satisfaction. "The isa great oratorio. See it Monday night next. 29tf Locust Grove. Miss Florence Matlock returned Friday from a visit with Misses Grace and Laverne Crist, of Liberty.

Miss Maggie Noolev returned to home in Oxford. Ohio, after a several stay with hef sister, Mrs. Frank Cameron. The corn that is planted seems to be doing nicely. Harry land worked for Ben Bacon Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. 8 K. Bankert and son Ralph. Mr. Walter Stant, of Fairview and Mr.

Wm. Stant, of Indianapolis, called on Mr. Fred Cameron and family Friday evening. Mr. Chas Dear wester and family pent Sumlay with Mr.

and Mrs. Forsythe. a number from here attended Obituary. Wilbur F. Maclilau was born November 4, 1854, died May 24.

1905. aged 50 years, 6 months, and 19 days. He was married to Julia A. White, of Whites in 187fi. This union was blessed with four children, Ehtel Fay, William Claude aud Mabel; Ethel Fay having preceeded him six years ago.

He leaves a wife, three children, one grandson, three sisters and one brother to mourn the irretrievable loss of a devoted husband, a loving father and a kind ami affectionate brother and also a large number of other relatives anti friends, who shall ever love and cherjsh his memory. Several years ago he and his wife united with the Milroy M. E. church, he being an ardent worker. He was a lover of music1, both vocal aud instrumental.

of which he was a teacher. He also taught in the public schools in Rush county a few years ago where he was well and favorably known. The deceased had been in poor health for several years; through all his suffering he still retained his pleasant way and a kind word for all. He was the company of his family and especial interest in the welfare of his two sons thus a useful life has gone out, one worthy of imitation in mauy things. Thy will, not mine, be done.

Milroy. Mrs. F. M. esthafer spent Wednesday and Thursday Mrs.

Jennie Power. Mrs. Lizzie Overleeso and sou Harlen, Hollis Howell and Waldo Mc- Gnire attended the commencement at Rushville Friday night. Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Mrs L.

R. Hndelson spent Friday with friouds in Greensburg. Miss Isuia Darnell left Saturday for a two visit in White county. Her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Weaver, wdll accompany her.

Miss Floy Foster, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends near here. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Livonia Anderson at Richland Sunday. Rev. Coy filled his appointment at Hurricane Sunday anti baptised two members Saturday afternoon.

Ira Spurgeon transacted business in Rnshvillq, Saturday afternoon. Goldie Carr, of St. Paul, visited his parents, southeast of town, over Sunday Dr. Lampion's are remodeling their house 011 Main street. Association exacts every body to hear "The 29tf Old at Morristow Sunday.

Misses Malissa and Myrtle Aldridge were the gnests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Aldridge Fjidav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall attended tlie funeral of Mrs.

Laramie Anderson Sumlav. DURHAM SURRENDERS May Now in Control of Situation. Philadelphia, May Insurance Commissioner Israel W. Durham, lea dor of the Republican organization in Philadelphia for the last ten years. and whose influence far into the interior of Pennsylvania, has un- conditionally surrendered to Maypr John Weaver, who opened the war on the organization last Tuesday.

Mr. Durham sent for some of the ward D.W. Tucker, BAR-BEN NERVE FOOD I Builds up the Body, Brtin and Nerves. mtw as 4 la Hnf laWithr auuur wfcldk mof tum 4 ntainy of aa4 wem Ia Bar arm fcotfc part- ttu ar entity to mart fceaUfc mad tfc to fctokaa iTttoa. If fom irrukta rati eel baart imm; yon eaaiot MMttfctw tttt mini oar work, at aiffct; mo it om- Bar-Baa.

it trill atffct; ha S6w oar m4 wuhta a rayala tfcat 1 ai vitality which yon tfcoeyht waa Bar tua rt MAYOR JOHN WEAVKll OF PHILADELPHIA. leaders, and after a conference, released them from their pledges to stand by him. and made the following announcement: have advised my friends not to oppose the confirmation of A. Lincoln Acker as director of public works and Colonel Sheldon Potter as director of public safety, if their names are sent to select council by the The mayor is now practically In control of municipal affairs. Diplomats Get Buzzy.

Washington. May to realize the far-reaching effect of Admiral disastrous defeat in the Korean straits and in keeping with his promise announced a long time ago to do all in his power bring the belligerents in the far East to direct negotiations at the proper time. President Roosevelt last night received by special appointment Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, and a conference followed for the greater part of the evening Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, who is just hack from London, where he was received by the king May 18, will lunch with the president Wednesday, when the whole situation will be thoroughly discussed. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, says that he expects to see the president before the week is over, and Baron Sternberg, the German ambassador, is constantly In touch with the president.

PRESIDENT Ft. Wayne Sanitorium 221 W. WAYNE St. Port Wayne, Indiana. Will be at the WINDSOR HOTEL Friday, JUNE 2d.

And Every 4 Weeks Thereafter Tokio Is Jubilant. Tokio. May celebrated great naval victory fast night The main thoroughfares, streets and leading government buildings iff the capital were thronged with joyous, cheering crowds. Plans are afoot for an organized formal celebration of victory. I Cure When Others Fail I never diaapiioiut my patients.

I fulfill evers promise and never hold out hopes. I CURE Nervous Debility, Mental Depression, Sexual Weakness, Dis charges of every kind, Ulcers 01 Sores on any part of the Body, Stricture, Rheumatism Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, or any Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Special or Private Diseases. I Cure cele to stay cured. Favorite Wins Race. The Lizard, Eng May 30 Atlantic passed the line south of The Lizard lighthouse at 9:15 last night when a gun was fired from the German cruiser Pfeil.

the stake boat, rockets being sent up from Lloyds signal station and fog-horns blown at the lighthouse. Captain Barr said the Atlantic had made an average speed of knots since leaving Sandy Hook. Not another vessel df the competing fleet was in sight when the Atlantic crossed the line. Immense Interests Affected. Washington.

May validity of the special franchise tax law of 1899 of the state of New York, under which the franchises of many public utilities are subjected to ad valorem taxes, has been sustained by the supreme court of the United States. The decision affects immense interests, and it is that over $24,000.000 of unpaid taxes in Greater New York are made payable by this decision. tm wm Amum, miMlNi 0 trrnm fttfM, mm of atxwm or -omrt raw Bar Iwefc Iwtltfc. i nft wMfctr Bar Hrtt rom mm- Ihm ymm vfil Bring in yonr keys to the Money Box, Mnlno Guffin. A MM ot pvfM.

Wot ttoo 4 4 Bar Bin Rsmwfiss Cttvotand, 0 ror by J. L. What do the people say They say they will hear "The next Monday night at the Christian Church. They say it will be a festival in itself and besides they want to hear the De repeated and that the price 25c tfl hi pIiprd What yon want is honest treatimm by an exjiertaaoed specialist- no expen uientiug or guesswork. Quick and manent enres.

KIDNEY AND hack, pain in abdomen, bladder, in urine, brick lust or white. Frequent and painful urination. disease of the bladder. orhoea, Infiamation, Discharges, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varicocele ami kindred troubles quickly restored. LOST MANHOOD and all its attending ailments, young, middle age aud men.

The awful eJFwts of early indiscretions, producing night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, loss of energy and weakness of both body and brain. RECTAL DISEASES. PILES, FISTULA, FISUKE or IRRITABLE ULCERS, CONSTIPATION and CANCER. I want every man and woman in Rush county that is afflicted with any chronic to call and see me at the Windsor Hotel Friday, June 2 ami I will explain to them my method of curing chronic My counsel will cost you nothing and I will treat you as I would like to be treated it I were in your place. No Incurable Cases taken for Treatment.

AU cases Guaranteed. Examination and Consultation Free. Address all couimnnieations DR. D. W.

TUCKER, Fort Wayne, Ind..