Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 108, 8 May 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, May 8, 1906. , Page 5.

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2?y RIDEH Juthtr tf "Sk," "King "'fa- , "" 11,11 1 COrrRlGlkjJifp3'J904 Sj Wulf nodded, and side by Bide they ; sped down the bill. Sclmlters flashed 1 at them, arrows struck upon their mail 1 and the shields blazoned with the j death's head D'Arcjjerest. Through It all they went unseated nndf while the ; army of the SaracenfTBtared, at the foot of the horn of Hattln turned their horses' heads straight for the royal standard of Ealadin.' On they strug gled, felling or riding down a foe at every stride. Oat, still on, although Flame and Smoke bled from a .score of wounds. . : They were among the mamelukes, where their line was thin. By heaven, they were through them and riding straight at the well known figure of the suitaa, mounted on his white horse with his young son and bis emir, the prince Hassan, at his side. "S.i!ndin for you, Hassan for me!" scorned Wulf. Then they met, and all, the boat of Islctc cried cut in dismay as they saw tba commander of the faithful and bis horse Dorno to the earth before the last despairing charge of these mad Chris tian kn'bctf. Another insttnt, and the saltan was on bis feet again, and a score of sclmlter were striking at Godwin. Ills bors Flame sank down dying, but. be sprang from the saddle, swinging the loag ewbrd. Now Saladlu 'recertified, the crest upon! bis buckler nnd crU&out: ' "Yield ; you.. 81r Godwin! You have donb weij. Yi4d you!" ! Bet Godwin, who would not yield, answered: "Wbn I am dead not before." i Thereupon Saladln spoke a word, and, . while ct-rtaln of his mamelukes engaged Godwin la front, keeping out of reach; of that red and terrible sword, others '.crept up behind and, springing on him, , seized bis arms and dragged him ' to. Uhe ground, where they bound htm fast. Meanwhile Wolf bad fared otherwise for it was his borse Smoke, aim; stabbed to the vitala. that fell as , plunged on Prince Hassan. Yet he n: arose but little hurt and cried out: "l'hua, Hassan, old foe and friend, wo meet at laat in war. Come, I would pay the debt I owe you for that drugged wine, man to man and Bword to word.' "Indeed, it is due, Sir Wulf," answered the prince, laughing. "Guards, touch not this brave knight who has dared so much to reach me. Sultan, I ask a boon, Between Sir Wulf and me there is an ancient quarrel that can only be washed away in blood. Let it be decided hero and now, and let this be your decree: That if I fall in fair fight none shall set upon my conqueror and m vengeance shall be. taken fW-iGy ib5d." . 5 "Good," said Saladln. "Then Sir zWulf shall be my prisoner and no more, as bis brother Is already. I owe it to the men who saved my life when we .were friends.' Hassan , sprang to the ground, saying: "Your horse is dead, Sir Wulf, so we must fight, afoot." Then they faced each other, and, oh, the scene was. Strang! Up on the slopes of Hattln the fight still raged. There amid the smoke, and fires of the boning grass little companies of soldiers stood backV to back while the , Saracens wheeled ' round then, thrusting and cutting at them' till" they fell. Hero, and there , knights 'charged singly or in groups and so'-cajne to death or capture. At&ut the iplaln hundreds of foot' soldiers were tJeing slaughtered, ; whllejjtheir offlcers-.were'taken prisoners. Toward thecamp of Saladln a company'advancedtWith.sounds of triumph,? carrying (aloft a i black stump which wasthethejyirood.'tWhile others . drove' or 'led 'mobsof prisoners, among them tbe'king'andhlsichosen knights. . JTba wilderjo.ejiajttaAred. with, blood,

The Biggest Money-Saving Event and the most unu

! ginning of the best

HAGGARD, StUmtn's Mines," Et(. 11 1 1,1 9tT RIDEH .HAGGARD

the air was rent wlfD shout? of victory and cries of agony or despair. And tti In tta midst of it all. rineed round with grave, courteous Saracens, stood the emir, clad above bis mall in his white robe and-' Jeweled turban, facing the great Christian knight, with harness hacked and reddened. For those who watched the battle was forgotten, or, rather. Its interest was centered on this point "It will be a good fight," said one of them to Godwin, whom they bad suf: fered to rise, "for, though your brother is the younger and the heavier man, be is hurt and weary, whereas the emir it fresh and unwounded. , Ah, they are atltr Haseanbad struck first, and the blow went home. Falling upon the point of Wulf's sfel helm, the heavy, razor edged sclralter glanced from it and Bhore away the links from the flap which hung upon bis shoulder, causing the Frank to stagger. Again be struck, this time upon the shield, and so heavily that Wulf came to his knees. "Your brother Is eped," said the Saracen, captain to Godwin, but Godwin only answered: "Wait." ' As he spoke Wulf twisted his body out of reach of a third blow, and while Hassan staggered forward with the weight of !the missed stroke placed his band upon the ground and springing to his feet ran ' backward six or eight paces. "He flies!" cried the Saracens, but again Godwin, said, "Wait." Nor was there long to wait. For now, throwing aside his buckler and grasping the great sword in both bis hands, with a shout of "A D'Arcy! A D'Arcy!" Wulf leaped at Hassan as a wounded lion leaps. The sword wheeled and fell, and, lo, the shield of tfae Saracen was severed in two. Again fell, and bis ' turbaned helm was "Farewell, brave knight.' cloven. , A.third time, and the right arm and shoulder with the scimiter that grasped it seemed to spring from his body, and Hassan sank dying to the ground. Wulf stood and looked at him, while a murmur of grief went up from those who watched, for they loved this emir. Hassan - beckoned to the victor with bis left hand. "A good stroke," Hassan said faintly, "that could shear the double links of Damascus i steel as though it were silk. t Well, as I told you long ago, I knew that the hour of, our meeting in war would be an ill. hour .forme and'!' naydebt Is paid. Farewell, brave knight. Would I could hope that we could meet In paradise! Take! that star, jewel,, the badge of my. house, fronj. my

WRY

MilCALLY M

season of the year priced at such low figures that 50c will do the

furban ana"wear If In memory of me.

Long, long and hapry be your days." I Then, while Wulf held him in his' arms, Saladln came up and, spoke to him till be fell back and was dead. (To bo Continued.) PERSONAL MENTION : Miss Etta Gift has returned to East St. Louis after a -visit with relatives in this city. .: .. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers and daughter returned yesterday from a few days visit at Indianapolis. TT. H. Lawson visited at Greenville, C yesterday. Miss Hazel Freeman spent Sunday with friends at Eaton. Griffith Ellis of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in. this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr returned yesterday to their home at Solomon, Kan. Miss Ruby Hunt returned to Greenfield yesterday after spending Sunday with her parents in this city. Mrs. John Pierce returned to Greensfork yesterday after visiting here. Mrs. Juliet Williams of Indianapolis who has been visiting in this city returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer left yesterday for a visit at Columbus, Ind., and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Opal Husson returned to Indianapolis yesterday after spending Sunday with her parents in this city. Mrs. J. A, Greenstreet returned yesterday from a few days visit with her parents at New Castle. Mrs. A. M. Jefferie8 returned to her home at Salem, O., yesterday after i several days visit here. Mrs. H. H. Englebert and daughter, have returned from Cincinnati -where they attended the May Festival. Miss Edna Moore returned to Indianapolis yesterday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore in this city. Miss Blanche Wherley returned yesterday from a few days visit at New Paris. Robert Wharton of Cambridge City visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin have returned to Terre Haute after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. H. G. Simmons is spending a week with her brothers at Chicago. City Judge Converse was in Indianapolis yesterday attending the laying of the corner-stone of the new K. of P. Temple. . Yellow clothes are unsightly, Keep them white with Russ bleaching blue. Get the genuine. 10c at grocers. HER HEART WAS AFFECTED Mrs. Sophia Meyer ,WhiIe on Way to Funeral Was Suddenly Stricken Condition Critical. Mrss Sophia' Meyer, 311 South Seventh street .while on her way to a funeral ysterday afternoon .was stricken with heart trouble while walking past the Norrls grocery on North Tenth street She was' carried into the grocery and it was Impossible to remove her to her home for nearly two hours, owing to her acute condition. After drugs that had been administered her by the attending physician took the desired effect, she was taken to her home in the ambulance. Last evening she was in a critical condition. Is responsible for most of the diseases and aliments that afilict humanity. To rid yourself of It take Hood's Sarsaparilla Iiauid or Ub lets, 100 Doses $1.

Bad

Blood

LOOK FOR THE

PRKI

OH THE LARGE CIRCULAR LEFT AT YOUR DOOR TODAY

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BIT TO BE .. - OF MUCH VALUE The Dangers of DreacI Tuber- . culosis Are To Be Well Brought Out. PROJECT IS UNIQUE ONE EXHIBIT WILL BE GIVEN ON MAY 17 AND 18 AT SOUTH EIGHTH STREET FRIENDS CHURCHSESSION TO BE FREE. Arrangements for the public meetings and exhibit on tuberculosis, which are to be conducted bv the Men' Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, are well under way and the campaign promises to be of benefit to the entire community. Certainly there exists no public question of greater importance than that of battling the dread disease. One-seyenth of the deaths in thi3 state are due to tuberculosis, and it Is reported that for a period during the early spring one-fourth of the deaths In this city were due to this disease. The State Board of Health is authority for the statement that tuberculosis far exceeds any other cause of death in Indiana annually; that the disease Is readily contracted from others where careful sanitry precautions are neglected; that all the tremendous destruction of life due to it every year could be prevented if the public were alive to the facts, for this scourge is preventable and also curable in its early stages. The meetings mentioned above will take place on Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th of May. On these evenings lectures, illustrated in part with the stereoptlcan, will be giyen by local physicians. During the day there will be on exhibition a display of charts, photographs, slides and some other apparatus from sanitariums and out-door camps in various parts of the country. All the sessions will be absolutely free to the public and no offerings or collections will be taken. Al! that the Union asks of the public is the attendance and moral support which a campaign of such importance to every citizen deserves. The program in detail will be published later. OLLIE STAUB RETURNS Becomes "Chauffeuer of the City's Automobile," or to Be Plain the Steam Roller. Ollie Staub, a former Richmond boy and ex-Pan Handle engineer, has returned to his first love. The Board of Public Works has been scouring the gas belt for Ollle for several days and finally located him at New Castle where he was engaged temporarily. Yesterday he came to Richmond and has become chauffeur of the municipal automobile, or to be just plain about it the city's steam road roller. Under Mr. Staubs guidance the big roller was at work yesterday on north eleventh street which is to be improved. To Make Bridge Inspection. The County Commissioners will make a special trip to Fountain City for the purpose of inspecting the bridges in ths northern part of the county. It has been reported to the board that several of the bridges are badly in need of repairs. G0L in the history of the

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Iiivr! nfrfivnes

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TRACTION DEAL CLOSED

EASTERN SYNDICATE BUSY. D. & M. and the Dayton Northern Traction Companies Taken Over by The Widener-Elkins People Details Not Given to the Public. Negotiations have been closed by the Widener-Elkins syndicate for the taking over under their control the Dayton-Muncie Traction company and the- Dayton-Northern Traction company, thereby consummating one of the most far-reaching traction line deals in recent years. According to the announcment of fe important deal, the Widener-Elk-Ais syndicate now has a through line from Indianapolis to Columbus. They already hold the Union Traction lines of Indiana and will connect with the Dayton and Muncie, in Muncie and make an Indiana line out of the road to Union City. It has often been asserted that the Widener-Elkins syndicate intended purchasing the Dayton & Western lines, but no such move has been made. SUIT FINALLY FILED ACTION AGAINST BEESON. Ex-Treasurer of Fayetto County the Defendant in a Suit interrogatories Propounded to Beeson List of the Bondsmen made Parties to Action. IPalladlu'n Special. Conner sville, May 7. The much talked-of suit against ex-Treasurer Fkrance R. Beeson, to recover $6,000 allged to have ben collected as interest on public funds, was filed today. The suit was filed by County Attorney R. N. Elliott for the county of Fayette, on relation of John W. Ross, county auditor. Mr. Beeson's bondsmen are made parties to the suit. The list Including the principal is as follows: Florance R. Beeson, Nelson Groendyke, Preson H. Kensler, Franklin Y. Thomas, Charles S. Lewis ,Dan;M Fiant, Benj. F. Thiebaud, Richard Ci. Wait, George R. Beeson, James M. Mcintosh, Thomas Downs, Miles K. Moffett, Francis T. Roots, George M. Sinks and Charles Beeson. Along with the complaint are filed a num ber of interrogatories, which Mr. Beeson is asked to answer. One asks how much money Mr. Beeson received as interest on public funds during his tenure of office from the First National Bank. Similar questions are asked as to the Fayette National Bank, the F. & M. Trust Co. and from other sources not specifically mentioned. Card of Thanks. We desire to- express ourhanks to the employes of the Wayrfe Works the Dille and McGuireCo., the Hokeadauqua Tribe of Relf Men, the Police Department, Urif singers and. till friends and , nejignbors for their ex presslons oftnpathy at the funeral of our sopind brother, William H. Edwards. The Mother, Brothers and Sisters. Telephone Ric Laundry 5ur laundry. Grant Liquor Licenses. The County- Commissioners yesterday granted liquor licenses to the following applicants: George Pille, William C. Pipher and Fred Brocamp, of Richmond and Frank Langdon of Cambridge City. Applications by Matthew Schell and Frank Egly of this city were continued until a later date. IK ElRY YOUR

iirif' RichiaoSfean

PLIED DURING

THIS SALE AT A POSITIVE SAVING

store. Bright, Clean, work of $L00.

Double Stamps Double Stamps On Wednesday Store will be opened on Tuesday night and wo will commence Wedneo day's sales at 6 o'clock Tuesday nigh and continue until 6 o'clock Wednes

day evening.

25 pounds granulated Sugar at 91.30.

19 pounds granulated, 20 pourufs

A No. 1 Homo grown Mediurv Bean 10 pounds 2Sctj

Hand picked Navy Beans 6 obunds Hood's Leader Coffee far boiler

age coffee at per lb 15cts. The Jfffoos Liberian Java Coffee a regular 25c coffee at per Ibl8cts. Hojlfe Grown Potatoes just tho thing for seed or to eat, Extr fancy at 85snts per bu. Nice Crisp Square cracers at per MrScts. 10 esses left of the eaned cornJlKat goes at per can 5cta. 1 gallon Jug Fancy SnrghumRolasses 55cts. ( 1 gallon Jug of opene Kewtji'Now Orleans Molasses 5 Sets. Fancy Sugar Dip SyAjp ater gal 35cts. Fancy Jersey Sweet Jpotafoes 3 lb can 10cts. 3 lb Can Fancy PepsJper can 10cts. ... We have the FinesLfNewest, best and tho moat airy Shirt Waists from ' 50cts to $2.00. F . Choice of any FaJfcy Shirt Waist Pattern 4 yards each, at 98cta; I Fancy lawns at lOcts and 15cts per yard. So Remember Double Stamp Ouand fill your books.. .Got tho discount' for tho cash. Store opened Tuesday night. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale. "

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street. j

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospl! for the Ineane for the month ofJrtme, will be received by thm BoarfSt Trustees at the Hospital bdtorerT m. MondayMay 14, 1906. Smor1ncation8 may be seen at the SecAnT National Bank, or at the Uospiti By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. 8-2t WE HAJtfE TWO

I JO J VM dll I h I I U VV I

1 - 1 m- m 1 iv v

11 jt

111 1

j Ladles' Department 1 v j LA DIBS' &kflTS. I silkcoXts. j - LAD&jr WAISTS. I SKttjPTS. j Fllfe MILLINERY.

Sam I Anything at the Globe yea can net on weekly or monthly payment.

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. BOTH PNONZ3. Nos. 6-0 North Sixth Street.

lEPfflf HEM S

LflSa-a)ttT

mm waists AND THE BUSY BAKMI BASLalTJ3EWT

New Spring Merchandise right at the be-

A, or 21 pounds xc suoaroLOO.

25cta. than the Arbujpie or Lion or any pack $1.00 Per Week THE STORE THAT' SAVES Yon Money Are you trading with tho, boat' cash and credit houses T Are you getting clothes that are strictly up-to-date? Clothes that fit perfectly and wear satisfactory, and are they -worth dplfer for dol lar what you payjror them? Then whyynot make a change and deajkwith the 1 guaranteed CREDIT house w 1 ome ana thaqh wun xno house that will treat you better, 10 PER CENT. BELOW all cash and credit stores, and give you better and easier terms. DEPARTMENTS Men's- Department MEN'S SUITS. TOP COATS. SHOE 8. YOUTHS' SUITS. ' PANTS. HATS.

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