Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 86, 11 April 1906 — Page 7

The. Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, April 11, 1SOo

Hay I A WOMAN'S ORDEAL

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getable Preptirationrof Assimilating the Food andRegulaling thcStoinachs and Bowels of Promotes Digeslion.CheerfuIness and Rest.Contains neither Opkim,Morphine norrliitera!. Not Narcotic. . J pi Mr.&mui . .. , BmlulUSJX-hGutiym-rhnmt A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stotnach.Diarrnoa Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COST OP WRAPPER. j. LEADS' 'EM ALL Is the Choice of Richmond , People for Chautauqua Speaker. THE RESULT OF BALLOT. FREE SILVER MAN NOT POPULAR AT ELECTION TIME BUT CHAUTAUQUA MEMBERS ARE HIS ADMIRER8. Zonular in Richmond as a politician. mujiB a Chautauqua attraction he has Picked everybody else "off the boards" and is the choice of Richmond Chautauqua members for the leading shaker at this season's Assembly. The count of the ballots was completed yesterday and the result follows: Prominertt Speakers. Frst ChotceWilllam J. Bryan. Second Choice Maude Balllngton Booth. Third Choice Dr. F. W. Gunsaulos. Fourth Choice Gov.. F. W. Folk. Fifth Choice Capt. Richmond P.-Hob-i Bn. . Sixth CholceHon. Geo. R. Wendllng. Other Speakers. First Chdce Hon. J. Adam Beede. Second Choice Lou. J. Beauchamp. Third Choice Dr. Stahler Krebs. Fourth Choice Prest. Richard C&rroll. ' Entertainers First Choice Alton Packard. Second ChoieeJ. B. Ratto. Third Choice K. Moromoto. Music. First Choice Jubilee Singers. Second Choice Male Quartet. Third Choice Kaffir Boys Choir, Lectures in Courses. First Choice Domestic Science. Second Choice Miss Mather. The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Vltuui uaiui, uocu lit an aiuiuuci, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe It as a God-send, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing purifying elements of the solid form, and It never falls to cure. Sold by all druggists for 75c, Including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. CENTERVILLE. Palladium Ppccial.J Centerville, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alhertus Horner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, at Knlghtstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staats, north of Centerville, entertained a party of relatives at dinner on Sunday. Richard Martlndell, and Fred Davis, liverymen have dissolved partnership The business will be conducted by Mr. Martlndell. Prof. Beam, of the Centerville schools, spent Sunday with relatives at Osslan, Ind. Mrs. O. M. Hurst has gone to Arba. Lewis Walker of Indianapolis, and Frank Land and family of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker, on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Noble, and Mrs. George Staats of Irvlngton, were guests of Mrs. John Rohe, on Monday. Mrs. JCT.'Olger and son Robert,' of Connersvllle, were entertained at supj' n Saturday, by Mrs. Alice Russeil. irs. Ollle Snyder of Mount Comfort, Ind., left for home Monday. Tne iiome uuaras oi me woman s " Home Missionary Society, will give a social at the M. E. church on Friday evening

I II H For Infants and Children.

iThe Kind You Have

Always Bought v Bears the Signatui4 Use For Over Thirty Years 6) TMI OCKTAUH IMHDt. NIK MM OITT. 1L GREENSFQRK. Greensfork, Ind., April 10. Miss Blanche Kerr left Monday for Valparaiso. Mrs. George Davis who has been in a serious condition for the past few weeks is somewhat improved. Miss Stella Mustard of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Stella Hunt. Harry Bunton of Richmond was here Sunday. Mrs. Neff and daughters Flossie and Louise went to Fountain City and Bethel Saturday. Dr. Kerr went to Richmond Monday. Miss Minnie Chamberlain is on the sick list Miss Alice Sharp has opened a subscription school of six weeks duration. Miss Nellie Lamb will enter the state Normal at Tenia Hante, on next Monday. Lon Farmer of near Economy was In town Monday on business. Geo. Mosey went to Cincinnati Sunday, to purchase his stock of spring goods. Several of the young people attended ( the commencement at Williamsburg last Wednesday evening. Walter Brooks of Indianapolis has been spending a few days with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs, John Brooks. ' Oliver Gaylor has been suffering with lumbago for a few days. Henderson Oler attended the M. E. conference Sunday. Mrs. Jane Ham has returned home, to spend the summer. Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medical profession. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist ofr them. 23 cents a box. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was wor nout and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn. WEBSTER. Palladium Special. Webster, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charley King of Centerville and Miss Cary Chessman of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther King, at Centerville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King were at Centerville, Sunday. A. O. Halsley planted an acre of lotatoes last week. He is the earliest lark at Silver Point. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis called on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitacre and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield and family south of Richmond, Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Thompson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Halsley of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Halsley, Sunday. The fifteenth annual commencement of the Webster Common Schools was held last Friday evening and was largely attended. On account of the large class, State Senator Roscoe E. Kirkmar'n address was limited,. but his short talk was enjoyed by all. The pupils nil are to be credited for their excellent school work that they have completed In the year. Prof. A. L. Baldwin and Supt. Charles Jordan both made short and interesting talks. We offer, for family the consumers of Richmond, Ice the follow ing prices: 25c for 100 1 er. 30c for delive ss than 100 lbs. All patrons our coupon books at the r nt time, will be glven advantag this reduction. left Co.. 7-Ct Otto Rettig. Mgr. Nothing so good as Russ Bleaching Blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers sell iL Refuse imitations.

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ie Author of "She," "King COPYRIGHT,, 1903-1904, A. . .'?J'. J vfv. wfw ). lK. .fr . -j.-- ij. "Out yonder." said Wulf. waving his tand toTrard tliD mountains. ""We deEire to look upon the cedars of Lebanon and its great hills before we go on toward Jerusalem." "Cedars of Lehanon?" she replied. "That Is scarcely safe for two men a!on. for in those mountains are many wild Leasts and wilder people who rob and kill. Moreover, the lord of those Site looked at him a terrible look. mountains has just now a quarrel with the Christians and would take any whom he found prisoners." "How Is that lord named?" asked Godwin. "Sinan," she answered, and they noted that she looked round quickly as she spoke the word. "Oh," he said, "we thought the name was Jebal." Now she stared at him with wide, wondering eyes and replied: "He is so called also; but, Sir Pilgrims, what know you of the dread lord Al-je-bal?" "Only that be lives at a place called Masyaf, which we wish to visit." Again she stared. "Are you mad?" she queried, then checked herself and clapped her hands for the slave to remove the dishes. While this was being done they said they would like to walk abroad. "Good," answered Masouda. "The man shall accompany you nay, It Is best that you do not go alone, as you might lose your way. Also, the place is not always safe for strangers, however humble they may seem. Sir Feter and Sir John, why do you think it worth while to tell lies to a poor widow? Say, In your own country did you ever hear of certain twin brethren uanied Jh, how are they named? Sir Godwin and Sir Wulf, of the house of D'Arcy, which has. been told of in this land?" it , . Now Godwin's jaw dropped, but Wulf laughed out loud. "Surely those twins would be pleased to find themselves so famous," he said. "Now listen, my guests. You think it strange that I should know so much, but It is not strange, since here In Syria knowledge is the business of some of us. Did you then believe that you could travel by land and sea and not be known? Did you then think that none were left behind to watch your movements and to make report of them to that mighty one who sent out the ship of war charged with a certain mission? Now, why do I tell you this? Well, perhaps because I like such Lnlphts as you are. Terhaps, also, because I would warn you not to .throw away lives so gallant by attempting to win through the guarded gates of Damascus upon the maddest of all quests. "What, you still stare at me and doubt? Good, I have been telling you lies. I was not awaiting you upon the quay, and that porter with whom I seemed to quarrel was not charged to seize your bagrpage and bring it to my house. No sn'es watched your movements from England to Beirut. Only since you have been at dinner I visited your room and read some writings which, foolishly, you have left among your baggage, and opened some books in which other names than Peter and John were written, and drew a great sword from its scabbard on which was engraved a motto 'Meet D'Arcy, meet death!' and heard Peter call John Wulf, and John call Peter Godwin, and so forth." "It seems." said Wulf in English, "that we are flics in a web, and that the spider is called the widow Masouda, though of what use we are to her I know not. Now, brother, what is to be done make friends with the spider?" "An ill ally," answered Godwin. Then, looking her straight in the face, he asked, "Hostess, who knows so much, tell me why, among other names, did that donkey driver call you 'daughter of Al-je-bal?' " She started and answered: "So you understand Arabic? I thought it. Why do you ask? What does it matter to you?" "Not much, except that, as we are going to visit Al-je-bal, of course we think ourselves fortunate to have met his daughter." "Going to visit Al-je-bal? Yes, you hinted as much upon the ship, did you not? Tcrhaps that is why I came to meet you. Well, your throats will be cut before ever you reach the first of his castles." "I think not," said Godwin, and, putting his hand into his breast, he drew thence a ring, with which he began to play carelessly. "Whence that ring?" she said, with fear and wonder in her eyes. "It Is" And she ceased. "From one to whom it was given and who has charged us with a message. Now, hostess, let us be plain with one another. I propose that we remove ourselves from your roof and go to stay with our own people at t&a castle;

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r HAGGARD, Solomon's Miner" Etc', 'BY RIDF.K. HAGGARD t $v Afc. v Vfc ivfe.i$iiJk ..,T - 4. 4 ijv v v?i f. -vft .y. where, I doubt not, we shall be welcome, telling them that we would bide no longer with one who is called n spy, whom we have discovered also to be a 'daughter of Al-je-bal, after which, perhaps, you will bide no longer In Beirut, where, as we gather, spies and the 'daughters of Al-je-bal' are not welcome." She listened with an impassive face and answered: "Doubtless you have heard that one of us who was so named was burned here recently as a witch? Why, foolish men. I can lay you both dead before ever those words pass j-our lips." "You think you can," said Godwin, "but for my part I am sure that this is not fated, and am sure also that you do not wish to harm us any more than we wish to harm you. To be plain, then, it is necessary for us to visit Al-je-bal. Will you aid us in this?" "I do not know. I will tell you after four da3's. If you are not satisfied with that, go, denounce me, do your worst, and I will do mine", for which 1 should be sorry." "Where Is the security that you will not do it if we are satisfied?" asked Wulf bluutly. "You must take the word of a 'daughter of Al-je-bal.' I have none other to offer," she replied. "That may mean death." said Wulf. "You said just now that was not fated, and, although I have sought your company for my own reasons, I have no quarrel with you as yet. Choose your own path. Still, I tell you that if you go, who, chancing to know Arabic, have learned my secret, you die, and that if you stay you are safe at least while you are in this house. I swear it on the token of Al-je-bal," and, bending forward, she touched the ring in Godwin's hand, "but remember that for the future I cannot answer." Godwin and Wulf looked at each other. Then Godwin replied: "I think that we will trust you and stay," words at which she smiled a little, as though she were pleased, then said: "Now, if you wish to walk abroad, guests Peter and John, I will summon the slave to guide you, and In four days we will talk more of this matter of your journey, which until then had best be forgotten." So the man came, armed with a sword, and led them out, clad in their j pilgrims' robes, through the streets of this eastern town. In due course they came to the inn again, having met no one whom they knew. When the brethren were back in their chamber, seated at the far end of it and speaking very low lest they should be overheard, they consulted together long and earnestly as to what they should do. This was clear they and something of their mission were known, and doubtless notice of their coming would soon be given to the sultan Saladin. From the king and great Christian lords in Jerusalem they could expect little help, since to give it might be to bring about an open rupture with Saladin. True, they might try to find their way to Damascus alone, but if the sultan was warned of their coming would he not cause them to be killed upon the road or cast into some dungeon where they would languish out their lives? The more they spoke of these matters the more they were perplexed till at length Godwin said: "Brother, our uncle bade us earnestly to seek out this Al-je-bal, and, though it seems that to do so is very dangerous, I think that we had best obey him who may have been given foresight at the last." CHAPTER IX. N the following morning when they came into the eating room of the inn Godwin and Wulf found thej were no longer alone in the house, for sundry other guests fat there partaking of their morning meal. Among them was the English trader Thomas of Ipswich, who, it appeared, had intended to start for Jerusalem that morning with his goods, but the riding mule he had bought proved to be lame from a prick in the hoof, so that he must wait a few days, or so he said. Under these circumstances he offered the brethren his company iu their ramblings about town. This they thought it wise not to refuse, although they felt little confidence in the man, believing that it was he who had found out their story and true names and revealed, them to Masouda, either through talkativeness or with a purpose. However these things might be, this Thomas proved of service to them, since, although he was but just landed, he seemed to know all that had passed in Syria since he left it and all that was passing then. Thus he told them how Guy of Lusignan had just made himself king In Jerusalem on the death of the child Baldwin, and how Raymond of Tripoli refused to acknowledge him and was about to be besieged in Tiberias; how Saladin also was gathering a great host at Damascus to make war upon the Christians. It was on the third morning of their stay that Masouda asked them if they had not said that they wished to buy horses. On their answering "Yes" she added that she had told a certain man to bring two for them to look at, which were now in the stable beyond the garden. Thither they went, accompanied by Masouda, to find a grave Arab standing at the door of the cave which served the purpose of a stable. As they advanced toward him Masouda said: "If you like the horses leave me to bargain and seem to understand nothing of my talk." The Arab, who took no notice of them, saluted Masouda and said to her In Arabic: "Is it then for Franks that I have been ordered to bring the two priceless

UREAQS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS

Thocacnda Write to Mr3.Pinkhara,li7iie, j ilass ana Koceiva Valuable agvIc Absolutely Confidential and Freo There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain .questions in regard to her private Uls even when those questions are asked by her family physuuan, and many rpMrs.T.CWillacljen t continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physicians propose in order to intelligently treat the ditease ; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are corresponding with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women more wisely than the local physician. Head how Mrs. Pinkham heiped Mrs. T. C. Wjlladsen, of Manning, la. She writes : Pear Mrs. Pinkham. "I can truly say that you have saved ray life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, arid spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I had female trouble and would daily have fainting spells, backache, bearing-down paine, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceasea. I wrote to you for your ad'vice and received a letter full of instruction? ust what to do, and also commenced to taki jydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in re f grave to-day." Mountains of proof establish the fact that no meaAcine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for restoring women 'a health. "What is that to you, my uncle, Son of the Sand?" she asked. The man turned and called into the door of the cave. "Flame, come hither!" As he spoke there was a sound of hoofs, and through the low archway leaped the most beautiful horse that ever their eyes had seen. It was gray In color, with flowing mane and tail, and on its forehead was a black star. Out it sprang, snorting; then, seeing its master, the Arab, checked itself and stood still by him. "Come hither, Smoke," called the Arab, and another horse appeared and ranged Itself by the first. In size and shape it was the same, but the color was coal black and the star upon its forehead white. "These are the horses," said the Arab, Masouda translating. "They are twins, seven years old and never backed until they were rising six." "Horses, indeed!" said Wulf. "Horses, indeed ! But what is the price of them ?" Masouda repeated the question in Arabic, whereon the man replied in the same tongue, with a slight shrug of the shoulders. "Be not foolish. Yon know this is no question of price, for they are beyond price. Say what you will." "He says." said Masouda, "that it is a hundred gold pieces for the pair. Can you pay as much?" The brethren looked at each other. The sum was large. "Such horses have saved men's lives ere now," added Masouda, "and I do not think that I can ask him to take less, seeing that, did he but know it, in Jerusalem they could be sold for thrice as much. But, if you wish, I could lend you money, since doubtless you have jewels or other articles of value you could give as security that ring in your breast, for instance. Peter." "We have the gold Itself," answered Wulf, who would have paid to his last piece for those horses. "They buy," said Masouda. They led the horses back to the stable, where the brethren groomed them down under the direction of the Arab that the gallant beasts might get used to them. Next morning at the dawn they rose to see how Flame and Smoke fared. Entering the stable, they heard the sound of a man weeping and, hidden in the shadow, saw by the low light of the morning that it was the old Arab, who stood with his back to them, an arm around the neck of each horse, which he kissed from time to time. "But," he added, "she has spokenwhy I know not and I must obey. Well, at least they seem gallant men and worthy of such steeds. So farewell, Flame, and farewell. Smoke, children of the desert, who are swifter (To be Continued.) NOTICE OF REMQCAL. Wlson & PohlmeyaV Undertakers, will be found hereirer at their new place of busInessFo. 15 North 10th St. First door North of the Wescott HoteL d3t If you would lose that dull old headache, And feel as lively as a flea. Make haste to your druggist And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by A. G- Luken & Co. RHEUMATISM HUHYOkTS Una C&r relieve pains la bek. tiff or . rwoUen joint la' A few hoar. PoHfrrelr care In a few dmjs. Contain no morphia or dra to daea Uie pain, bat neatr&niiM Lbe arid and drive pul ail rnwimatte potooa from tho nywtrua. HWT4X. .

READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal jjnin does not en ter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (lo words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember that letters directed to Initials Only are not delivered thin"'' ' 1 w-v-fiTi.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS-

WANTED Boy to clerk at 5 No. 8th st. ; n-3t WAN T E D Man and wife to" keep house for two. Address L. H. care of Palladium. H-3t I WANTED Good girl for general j housework. Call No. 61 S. 15tn. j WANTEDBoyofT6 at STarr Piano I Works. Apply to W. Erk. WANTED Garden spading call or address 800 So. 8th. Phone 16S7. 10-3t WANTED A middle aged German woman for light house work at Voggs, East Main St. 10-3t WANTED Furnished room north of postofflce in private family. State price. Address R., this office. WANTED Chambermaid at" Westcott Hotel. Apply to Housekeeper. d2t WANTED A goodgirl at 12G North 10th St. No washing or ironing. 10-3t WANTED Competent girl. Good wages paid. Call 22 S. 10th St. 8-2t WANTED A good washer woman at 225 North Ninth street. WANTED-Traveling Salesman. Must furnish references and Invest $1,000 in first claaB 6 per cent Bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our Mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Company, Wheeling, W. Va. 6-6t WANTED Experienced gear and whee' finisher. Peters Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED Two girls by Miss Ennis, Room 25 Colonial Bldg. , 9-3t WANTED Persons everywhere i to disribute our samples; $19.00 weekly, steady. "Manager Polk," 4 Wells street, Chicago. WANTED A good girl for general e work. Call 501 N. D St. WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium ..SEE THE EASTEP7IHD0VV.. qMckenaZfc andAeryTi abblts oveltles.. inr MOQRMANIrS BOOK STORE, 520 Main St. Thousand's Haie Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water aud let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or settlingindicatesan unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it orpttin in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge to often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer' S wamp-Root, ''ic great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing case. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may" have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghimtou, N. V. When writing mention this paper and don't njake any mistake, bnt remember the name, Dr. Kihn & Swamp-Root, a.n4 -.ui address, Einghamtca. N. Y. J. H. RUSSELL MASrVACTCBFR Parlor, furniture, Davenports, Easy Chair; Hair Mattresses add Awninas. Windbw Seatsftall Seats. ny Oddriieccs. RepailWpfk a Specialty. A Fine Uueof Latest Covering! to select From. 14 South Seventh St. Horn Phone 593 Palladi nt Ads Pa

WANTED Four gentlemen and four lady solicitors. Call at Palladium at once. FOR RENT Room with bath, 305 N 7th SL n-6t FOR-RENT Fur n i shed Room wltB Bath in private family, at 1326 Mala Street. i0-5t FOR RENT Small office room in old Palladium Building on Main St. Also brick stable on same lot. Frank M. Clark, 321 North 11th St 10-3t FOR RENT Furnished room and board. Privilege of bath at 214 N. 9th street. FOR SALE A ladles wheel in good condition. Call at 225 North Ninth street or phone 596. FOR SALE A fi?sh cow. J. P.Norris, R. R. No. 4, Box 107. FOR SAIE Ice chest cheap it sold at once, 214 N. 9th street. FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable price. Call at 8 North Tenth street. FOR SALE Stallion by Hal Dllllard three years old. For particulars enquire Jesse Schults's saloon, 23 North E street. FOR SALE. Richmond property a ' specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Shade trees for sale. Address James Garrett, Fountain City. Indiana. LOST A fancy comb with a Grecian border between Main and C streets on north ninth street. Return to 225 N. 9th street. LOST LastSunday evening a purse containing some bills and small change. Leave at Makley and Harkness store and receive a liberal re ward. 103t. LOST Lady's umbrella at cor. of N. 7th and B. Reward if returned to 305 North 8th St. 7-3t LOST On April 5th a roll of bills, either $19.00 or $29.00. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. 9-3t LOST Five dollar bill, somewhere north of Main. Return to Curme'a Shoe Store and get reward. business tonic is a Bell Telephone A It's i trade stimulator; jt energizes old bush creates new bus! bricat and ik voujfied 2.5OO,05juscrs in the United States. - One Usd Always Usd USE THE BELL. Central Union Telephone Company t ! SUNDAY EXCURSION ....HAII-.V... aw w www Dayton Davton and Western ? . ci on 1.00 j 4 Eaton and will be sold J Tickets at abov 4 every Sunday her notice. DOMESTIC AN STEAMOAL Ink or simii quantities. Rl GOAL CO. E Longstrath, Mgr. Office wit nlore lee Co . ' ' Cor. ec Third and Chestnut St. Phones Home Ml : Bell 10 R. Elmer HerUIer of Chicago Is visiting his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hertzler of South Eleventh street.

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