Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 January 1906 — Page 7

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. .' " . . ... i " "Sk T-fifltliiTti miiiM i? in ji'ii'M rinnirn T'i i- . -;' '" VI -si- HWwfrt un.w,, rswi -Mfe HI '.f lrli,t THE MORNING PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906. PAGE SEVER.

RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE. you can have the best beer brewed if you will only insist that it started from the Minck brewery. All kinds of beer bid for public favor. Honestly did you ever taste a better brew than the R..ET Don't know it f Well, you're excused. But taste it once and you'll be proud that you're posted. Th3 MinckBrcwinCo

Cheap

"4 tvt fen tit3 icTifvTV

OMtlhiwesl!:

Jan. 2 and 16 Feb. 6 and 20

Watch for these

Both one-way and roundtrip tickets at about half in many cases less than half of regular fare.

dales

There are money-makinff and homegetting opportunist Southwest that you'd not miss for anything, if you knew about them. Take a trip and inform yourselfsee the country.

F. POWERS, DUt. Pa. Agent,

I Claypool Building, INDIANAPOLIS. IND

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rt..iLiii.t.i.......'i..M,.,.'..t,iJ.....,.ii. J Leonard fktt's Vow

lOriginaLl Leonard Hutt ivaa a very cousciontious 'young man. Had be been born 200 years r.go he woul.l have been ca anchorite of the most austere type. Leonard lived in a small villa witb Ms Vvido'.ved motlier, to whom he'vras

tlevotc-d. havhiz little or notIi:ii"r to io !

with the softer sex. Since Le was i fine looking fellow and had the reputation of being intellectual and a strong character, Lis seclusion wa3 very annoying to the girls of the place, most

j of whom would have been very glad of

his slightest attention. Daring the shooting season Hutt went off into the wool- to fe'et a bird for his mother, whose health and appetite were delicate. lie came back without the bird, but with a very distressed mind. What had happened no one knew, but the news was soon spread over the village that Leonard Hutt was doing some sort of penance. He had sworn to taste nothing but bread and water, not to attend any sort of amusement and not to speak. How long this self imposed deprivation was to last was not known. Now, If Mr. Hutt had only known it the real penance he had taken upon himself was of far greater moment than the one he had intended. There were not less than ten unmarried girls in the village, and every girl was at once seized with a desire to compel the penitentiary to speak to her. Not one of them but would have regarded the effort of any other to make him break his vow as an unpardonable sin. Each considered that in her own case there were exceptional reasons except Rebecca Gordon, who had no conscience in the matter and who began laying traps from the moment he heard of the vow. One afternoon Leonard was walking along a road when he was startled by a cry anil a short distance before hi::i saw a woman lying on the gro.ind. lie hunlcd up to her and saw Keoecca Goi'il-n helplos.s with a sprained auule. "Oh. Mr. Iiutt," she w ailed, "what shall I do":" Hutt .-tsked with his eyes as expressively as ptosis, ie what was the metier. "I've either broken or sprained my ankle," she said. Leonard looked very nr.ieh embarrassed and put his linger;; to l.i- H. to

indicate mat iney were seaiea. ulvh

rv.q1.il,l,tl..ltu..J..M,H..MM...,l.,. J J.

a Trrr fi FARMS THAT PAY 25o TO 50o

J WliUWI C t In southeastern Kansas. 113 miles south of Kansas City, onlj SO miles west of Mlssonri,ln tne rich

jr'ft'l'in,i.,mm ,'m.wt,.t'tHH", j vr ouZl. x. -rxuxiTO GrH.Orv& J1

1 5 fih r ""' I ca"s pretense not to unJerstand hi.; ! k. I g ? niotion was all the more embarrassing J vs J mJ J; y ' to him, but he held to his silence and at (tot? riiiz-K.-rn- - - ! h:.st by pantomime indicated that he

h E2J- A "i i

if. -;j',ii.rwTi

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. S Through electric lighted train less tan three days Chicago to the Pacific Coast everMlay in the year. aI Direct connections with stcamsjymes to H&araS, Australia and the Orient. A n New Route to Southern CferiU via SaUiSke City and the newly opened Salt Latee i&tite. Extent service, fast schedules and stgver afe. t'ake JS0 make this a charmingf route i& tourisfUrWel. Solendid ncsr eruirkM ChicaS San Francisco and

Portland, of PuUmalRtiEaV drawing room and private she said ruefully. "You compartment sleepirtf carr froithe shops and provided f" wouidn t be at h?n

Willi till r.fcxy&

and compartmeAen' suite; unusually large

and oKrWtion carsvCBooklover's Library).

pupcro oimng service THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

Akk AOCNTS 8CLL TlCHKT Via CmICAOO, UNION

NO nOSTH-WtlTISN URI

A. H. Waggener T. A, 215 Jackson Blrd Chicago.

out a I

OonlV Pisice DDI DClllinniODllCl

Where you will find a full line cf EDISON PHONOGRAPHS! mh

The G?m. Stancard, H? j riumph, the tv;o latter woods

being equippea "Wiiii ltpeatu auacnnieuis Aire r t;r hnz of Horns, Horn Cns; is, Record Cases, Record Cabinet-? ,i -d other supplies Wc; c rry in stock 5.000 Gold Moulded

would carry her homo in his arms. To

this she objected for awlnle. hoping by complicating matters to Ln-ee him to speak. But at last she gave in, he took her up and carried her home. He had no sooner turned his back on the house than she danced to the window, shook her fist at him and declared that she would yet break down his resolution. No sooner had another of the girls, Alice Waters, heard of the young man's vow than she began assiduously to cultivate his mother with a view to effecting an entrance to the house and laying siege to hun. When Leouard reached home after his adventure with Miss Gordon he went into his library and, tired and fretted, threw himself on a lounge. A cough admonished him that some one was in the room, and, looking about him, he saw Miss Waters sitting by a window. She had been sewing, but had dropped her work and looked painfully embarrassed. "I didn't menu to intrude. Mr. Hutt,"

our mother said

me for another

for a moment

to get the light through this window."

Hutt stood looking so much embar-

i rassed that he could not say anything,

pleasant, while the girl waited. Then she began to pout. "I didn't suppose," she said, "that you would mind." A happy thought occurred to the persecuted man. He went for his mother, who did his talking for him, and Miss Waters retired discomfited. For two months Leonard Hutt walked into pitfalls set for him by a lot of girls, none of whom confessed to an other what she was ching. Rebecca Gordon followed up her attack with the most perslstance. - She tried every salve known to druggists for her pretended sprained ankle and sent for Hutt to ask his opinion of each one of them. "Mr. Hutt," she said at one of these visits she was lying on a couch dressed In a becoming wrapper "if you'll tell me why you made your vow 1'Jl never ask you another question." Hutt groaned and said nothing. "Tell me." she pleaded with her red lips as well as her eloquent ej es. IT-it's eyes were on a clock that stood on the mantel. In a few minutes the clock struck 12. Hutt heaved a long drawn sigh of relief.

My time is up," he said. "Two

s ago I was shooting in th?

Seeing a movement in th

icidlsoif Headquarters.

Harm Walferman, Prop.

Try A' .. .Want-Ad For

but lies I fired and was shocked to hc-vi

a huu.au cry. Tluwluguown Liy r.u. I ran to the spji . uu i- t- I I;::.' wounded a young g'.rl. I carried he-:

: to her home and called a doctor, wh,. said that sL" would recover, but tau I remain in bed for two months. I i! 1 r rrKl jrr A C not consider it right thrt one who sv.S COr.'6inanCl50. A MS. fered by my fault should suffer d.io

I made a vow to last while J-.he wu? laid up." Miss Cordon threw off an afgl an an ! stood on her feet. "And you're going to irrrry this wounded girl," she said ax-jrr'Iy. "How did you know thai?" asii 1 Hutt, astonished Nth at her rhmg aL " the knowledge Rfc fho-wt-d. Without reply ?.he marched out of th room. EUNICE WES' SOU.

Original. Eva and I had been treading the pleasant road of newly engaged people a week when we encountered our first stumbling block. I called "Wedues

' day and Saturday evenings to arrive 1 not before b, to leave not after 11. I

I the hour of meeting and departed-

well, I . stayed as long after 11 as 1 dared. On the sevemh day after cur engagement I was on time and was ushered into the green drawing room, which, it had been stipulated, should be reserved for our exclusive use. Eva advanced as usual to meet me, and I was proceeding to greet her with the usual kiss when she stopped me. My heart sank. I had had a hard struggle to get her away from a rival, and it occurred to me that she had, after all, discovered she loved him and didn't love me. However, I withheld any expression of trepidation and sank on to the sofa where I usually sat But tonight instead of sitting so close to Eva that a sheet of paper could not be thrust between us I sat on one end of the sofa, while Eva sat on the other. It was plain by her expression that something of importance weighed on her mind. I dreaded to hear her speak the word that should undo all that had been so delightfully done. She had taken me up into the "delectable mountains," and now she was about to cast me into a "bottomless pit." "Harry," she began, "something has been on my mind ever since we've been engaged." "What Is it?" I faltered. "You know I've always said I wouldn't marry any but a perfectly pure man." "I know it. I see it all. You're going to break our engagement because I'm not good enough." "Don't go so fast. Often when you have kissed me I have wondered if you have ever kissed any one else. I've thought that it would be better to

i ask you and get the matter oit my

mind." "Hut supposing I have." "Sn)iirisi!u vim b.ive well, sunnos-

ing you have." A touch of feminine curiosity came into her eye.-; aud voice. "In tli.it case it would depend upon whom you have kissed." "I never kiss and tell." "It's not felling; it's confessing." "I.ut v, iKit right would 1 have to tel! that I had kissed a girlV" "You h ive only the right to tell me. No one else, cf course." "Do you think the girl who has been kissed would assent to that?" "She has nothing to do with the matter." "Humph:" This to me was a roductio ad absurdum, but to Eva a valid argument on her side. Our relations were becoming strained. "Do you remember the autumn we all went nutting'" Eva asked. "Perfectly." "And how you and Daisy Langdon wandered away and sat under the bridge?" "Did we?" "Of course you did. You remember it well enough. ! You put your arm around her waist and kissed her." "How did you know all this?" "I happened to be walking toward the bridge and saw you." There was a pause, during which we sat studying on the important problem that had come up between us. "Well," I said at last, "since you won't marry a man impure enough to kiss a pure girl I don't see but that" ;

"I'm not immaculate," she said, hanging her head. "Then why do you expect an immaculate lover?" "I have long had a confession on my

mind."

"Make it." "At that same nutting party" "Well?" "At the moment I came upon you and Daisy" "Well?" "I was walking with with a friend." "You're sure he wasn't a lover?" "A friend who might or might not be a lover. When we saw you go away from under the bridge we went there ourselves and sat down. Then, be kissed me." All this came hard, but It all came at last, and I felt that I was safe from farther molestation as to my own peccadillos. I was a trifle Irritated at haying had to go through so much for so little and, rising, said coldly: ''So I suppose your - knowledge a knowledge you have had for more than a year that I am not perfectly pure ends all between us." "I have confessed to an equal sin. If you will forgive me, I will forgive you." "Oh, I see it all now. Having a sin on your conscience, you first bring up an equal one on my part." "I think you are very unkind."

"There is one thing I donit like about j

this matter, one thing in which you have had the advantage of me. You

Prices lower than for fertile Improved farms anywhere In the corn belt, where every tome srrass

frrows rank. The treat rremlam Corn rrows nr. bkkutok rKii s " ?"

U, 80, 1U0. ISO and lancer.

THOS. 1. IltUBAHU, Klnball, K.n.

PEOPLE'S COLUMN

WANTED 50 men and -10 ladies to call at the stage entrance of the Gennett Theatre at (5:43 Friday evening January 5th, to take part in the production of "Checkers" which is to be presented at the theatre that evening.

WANTED Sweeping and dusting to do by an experienced house man. Home phone 995. 12-30-5t WANTED A good girl for general housework. Small family, 52 S. 13th street.

WANTED A good boy to work in the Railroad restaurant.

WANTED By young colored man, any kind of inclpor work. Reliable and sober. Phone 295.

WANTED Washings South Fifth street.

at No. 4 12-20-5t

E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. SPECIALIST. JB"Y"3U IE .IR AN i) Glasses Fitted 24 North nth St.

WANTED Representative in own community. $500.00 capital required. Good salary to right party. Bona-fide real estate proposition.

Address New Martinsville Improvement company, Steelton, W. Va. Diet. S. 29-tf

WANTED There Nvill be an opening soon at the Business College for a boy to work for his tuition. Call at once, phone 635 or 240. Itfl-tf FOR RENT Five or six rooms in good location. Call phone 1111. 3-Gt. FOR RENT Blacksmith shop vvith tools complete; also a paint shop. 9 S. Gth street; 24-5t

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Dayton & Western

Dayton and Return, - - $1.00 Eaton and Return, - - - .60 Tickets at above ptice will be told every Sunday until farther notice.

p mm as the nuhltfl lit, h auU. i

tlMOIIIOINU SOHOC - la . SuooradoMa rywhr. ippiow by tmr uai Uw ooU(M. Btte Collaf Law Court asd BcMBwf Law Couna. Literal Ta, I aclal OJhrHtw. Calalagu FijJ Spragutt CcTCrndnJ School of Law 133 Majestic Bids.. DetrITM

ft A A A

vr:4, 60 YEARS

shop

FOR RENT Desk bench or

room, with power at 1024 Main street, Richmond Anto Station, tf FOR RENT Nice furnished nm for gentleman, 120 South Seventh.

in vmm uu. ",tmum

asrl 1 1 wJ

Trace Marks

Designs C0PYRIGHT3 SuC.

Anrono ending a fkotrh and deacrlptUm uiut luk'kly afu'wi am ur opinion frotj whether nil invent inn is (irntmMy palentJibln. mrmiiilc. tinnnRtriet;ytoiitkicnti:il. on PiXcuts Bout fpe. M8t ttpeiirr for msourliiir iii(enls. I'iiieiits 'aken 'ttirouirh ilumi A Co. receive eperiul iwtlce, wit hout chnrgc. tu tho Scientific Emsrican.

FOB. SALE. A handaomeJy Illustrated wpeklr. iMreont clrculation f anr BCietit iBo Journal. 'i'priiiB, $3 Richmond property a specialty, i Yitm ro ntha u sbjaii newsdeaiorj.

Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 329 l)Um & L0.dt)luroaawa'f' HBW lOfK

tf.

BraucU OtUce. 625 F SU Wasbtngton. D. C

FOR SALE A new guitar cheap at

215 S. 11th street.

31-2t

FOR SALE Favorite baseburner at 47 S. 12th St. 20-2t FOR SALE A first-class pawnbrokers business. The only one in a town of 20,000 people. Good reasons for selling. Address box number 7, Palladium". 2-eoJ-2v LOST At the Gennett Theatre a blue silk scarf. Return to 201 N. 12th street and receive reward. LOST Lady's umbrella with pearl

and gold handle with letter "S" engraved. Finder please leave same at 47 N. Sth or 215 S. 11th. 31-5t.

II,

ajata ir. fmi-a,,.

Evory IVoman

uuuerewea ana aiuiua kbow about the wonderfaT

MARVEL Whirling pri The nw Tartaal Bjrimr, InJrc

turn ana auction. nai

Mt M oat C onviMiletil

II Uiumi lataaU

Ak yemr UnnrKl.t fa It. It he cannot auDiilr tba

iillVKL, ac-eit no other, bat aead ataino for

t;matratd book itglTea full tarticu!ara and direutiona in.

.valuable to ladle. MAtVKli CO.,

ran vw. new ism.

LOST Yarn mitten. Address 402 N. 14th street.

LOST Blue silk erepe in the Gennett theatre Saturday afternoon. Finder please return same to 201 N. 12th. Reward. 31-5t LOST A pair of steel rim glasses, return to this office or Miller's harness . store. 30-3t. .

I 4? cke3. la 1 U a 4ara I r-J Onarantced R4aaT sat ta atrtoturt.

vA omciiiATi.ori

MEN AflDWOUEd.

Daa Bin O for unnatural

diacbargea.inflanunationi, lrritatioD or ulceration of mucosa membrane.

Praate Caataalaa. Palnleaa. and not aalrln

IrNEEVJUISDlEMICAlCO. gent or poiaonoua.

old by DraffrfaU,

or ant in plain wrapper, br expreaa, prepaid, for

91 M. or I bottle 92.1a

ctrcour nb( on

LOST A blue saddle cloth on the . New Paris pike. Return to Taylor's livery barn. - LOST A string of coral beads. Ad-. dress 1224 Main street. Reward.

24-5t. m 'SfMaaMBaaawaaaHaaaBHa LOST Volume I of Fiske's Discovery of America. Kindly return to Monisson-Reeves Library.

LOST Silk umbrella about Thanks-;

giving, with name on handle, supposed to have been left in some store on Main street. Finder please return , same to Palladium office or call new phone 1403 and receive liberal reward. !2-21-5t,

LL A D

i Dr. LcFranci

Safe. Quick. Reliable Regulate. Superior to otbor rowndlai void at blab prlw. Cnro ptrHtaal luuiiajTullr a by orar SOJ.fte Waajiem rfoo.sS Oowtat dta Rlata or by malLTaottmon lola and booklot fro.

IlEISKELL'S OlOTCEnT cures Sores. Barn. Scalds, Ulcers, Itta. worms, Tt r, Krvsapeias, Hcald Head, Itsk , Pi m plea, Blotcfaas, loflamod B7M, PUes. and all 8krn KrupUraa. MaJbea tbe akin beautifully fair and tooth. At all drug. Elsta. fidR. Rend for booklet. '

ttfcBrtaa, Bouawar St Ce.. PMlaclpta. Jy

know the girl I kissed; I don't know the i , ' ,. , , man who kissed yon." ' : D' gentleman's brown golf

gIov. Owner ; may have same by calling at 1100 Butler street.

you

"Is it necessary that I should oonfe-ij that? No one expect-, . :'.!r.g of a t

man. "But you have expected something of me." , Eva patted her fooc on the carpet. WI only icten.'Tcd to confess my part in tho matter," she said. "It has not Leen necessary that you should confess anything. You did it to eas; your conscience, not at any request from me." Here occurred the only effective argument in this mild blow on a mill pond, a tear that I saw g"sten!nr In Eva's CT& The episode was closed.. . - (. That night I overstayed my limit an

F. A. MITCnSX.

Fhone 17

00.

3-5t.

FOUND A black yam mitten. Call at this office. 2S-3t.

' Vzpa -ids. in the PaHa jam Pay Try on.

Dr.-KENNEDY'S

REMEDY

l?lcaas?5t to take, lov-rMi! to Cure, Au.i VfK-onieiu

every I2orie

yb f every iiorte tm& KIDHEY and UVtBccre.

r"ti ' Dr. Ketmr lT'f Favorite Remedy Is arlapted to all a?ef and both t-jt-n, arromintr .'-r-manent relief in ail cam's mim-d by Jnpwrlty f tho t.lood. such aa. Kidney. Biad'ier and Liver Complaint. Cmwtfpmioii, and wcako'-ovn peculiar to r.-'vrwn. KieeeKf. 1 1 for veara. Prepared br DR. I. RKKriVJ teOlV'K, Rondoat. X. V. fl.C0 all druggists. Six bottles fOXft

ctnxm a cmmlb jb oar -rr

Tsirarfy Btbsba Ontnlm n.kia. a

EflHYROYAL PILLS v

KiVtW . Original and Only Oeaalaa.

,Mt. aiwararanania l.a1(M, af Druail

tor CHICHKSTEU'H KNOIOSU , In Ki:i an4 Void matallic In, acalas

wnn uiim r-.DDon. i alien etker. Kcreaa Ilaiavwaui Knh.lltntiMi. sad I

tlaaa. Baj of jvnr OrugfiM, ar Mad 4a. la 1 """ftor FarUrnlara, TeatlManlata "l::ir for LidiM,") Mur, b) r turn Mall. 1 A.OOO Tcaiimoaiala. flold b

Trufjl.t. ( blrhaatr t'haaalaal Oa-

6 A i