Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 111, 11 May 1906 — Page 5

me Richmond Palladium. Friday, May 11, 1906.

Page 5.

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The Brethren

By RIDEIt Author of "She," "King COPYRIGHT, 1903-1904, "XgaTnst ; "wEIch' or us," asked Godwin, "seeing that both the dead and the living witness declared they heard but one voice, and whose that voice was they did not know? According to your own law, you cannot condemn a man against whom there is no good testimony." "There is testimony against one of you," answered Saladin sternly, "thut of two witnesses, as Is required, and, as I have warned 3011 long ago, that man shall 'die. Indeed, both of you should die, for I am sure that both are guilty. Still, you have been put upon your trial according to the law, and as a juHt Judge I will not strain the law against you. Let the guilty one die by beheading at sundown, the hour at which, he planned to commit his crime. The other may go free with the citizens of Jerusalem, who depart tonight, bearing my message to the Prankish leaders in that holy town." "We admit nothing." said Godwin. "Yet, If one of us must die, I as the elder claim that right." "And I claim it ns the younger. The Jewel was Hassan's gift to me. Who else could give it to Abdullah?" added Wulf. "Well spoken, both of you. Bo it neems that both must die." Then Rosamund stepped forward and threw herself upon her knees before him. exclaiming: "Blre, my uncle, such Is Dot your Justice, that two should bo slain for the offense of one, if offense there be. If you know not which is guilty, spare them both, I .beseech you." He stretched out his hand and raised her from her knees. "Nay, plead not with me, for however much you love h!m the guilty man must suffer ns he, deserves, but of this matter Allah alone knows the truth." Now, behind Saladin stood thnt old and famous Imaum who had been with him and Hassan when he commanded the brethren to depart from Damascus. Leaning forward, he whispered la his master's ear, who considered a moment, then answered him: "It is good. Io so." 60 the lmaum left tho court and returned presently carrying two small boxes of sandalwood tied with silk and sealed, so like ftach other that none could tell thorn opart, which boxes ho ga ro to Suladln. "In ouo of these," said the eultan, "In that Jewel known as the enchanted stav and the luck of the house of Hassan. In the other is a pebble of the sam Iweight. Come, ray niece, take these boxes and give them to your kinsmen, to each the box you will.- The Jewel that Is called the star of Hassan la Miatricul and hti virtu, art thnv nv iet It choose, therefore, which of theso knights Is ripe for death, and let him I'orish in whoso' box the star is found." "Now," muttered the lmaum Into the ear of his master, "now at length we eball learn which It is of these two men that the lady loves." "That Is what I seek to know," aniwercd Saladin in the same low voice. As she hoard this decree Rosamund looked round wildly and pleaded: "Oh, be not so cruel! I beseech you fpare me this task. Let It be another band that is chosen to deal death to one of those of my own blood with (U'houi I hnvo dwelt since childhood." But SnhuMn looked at her very sternly and answered: "Princess, I nm sure that you desire to cscapa, nnd plots aro made to take you fro:u me, though of these plots ' . - , ti - "iVot Wulf! Xot Wulf I" hc walled. yon say that yon nnd you, jomnu" and he looked darkly at fnsouda "know nothing. Rut these 1 en know, and it is right that you. for whose sake If not. by whose command the thimj

Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood during the winter cause in the spring such disfiguring and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects permanent cures by giving Wealthy functional activity to the stomach,

Oliver, kidneys, bowels and skin.

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HAGGARD, Salomon's Mines," Etc, 3 J RID Eli. HAGGARD

was done", should mete out Its reward and do my bidding." For a moment Rosamund stared at the boxes, then suddenly she closed her eyes and, taking them up at hazard, stretched out her arms, leaning forward over the edge of the dais. Thereon calmly enough the brethren took, each of them, the box that was nearest to him, that in Rosamund's left hand falling to Godwin and that in her right to Wulf. Then she opened her eyes again, stood still and watched. "Cousin," said Godwin, "before we break this cord that is our chain cf doom know well that, whatever chances, we blame you not at all." Then ho began to unknot the silk which was bound about his box. Wulf. knowing that it would tell all the tal( did not trouble himself as yet, but looked around the room, thinking that, whether he lived or died, never would he see a stranger sijjht. Erery eje In It was fixed upon the box in Godwin's band. Even Kaladin stared ns though It held his own destiny. No, not every one, for those of tha old iniauni were fixed upon tlu face of Rouamuud, which .wns piteous to see, for all Its beauty had left it. aud even her parted Kps were ashy. Maeouda alone still stood upright and unmoved, as though the watched some piny, but ho noted that her rich hued cheek grew pale aud that beneath her robe her hand was nres.sed upon her heart. Tho silence was intense. "Trouble enough about one man's life In n laud where lives are cheap!" exclaimed Wulf, thinking aloud, and at the sound of his voice all men started as though it had thundered suddenly in a summer sky. Then with a laugh he tore the silk about his box asunder with his strong fingers and, breaking the seal, shook out its contents. Lo, there on the floor lay the enchanted star of Hassan. Masouda saw, and the color crept back to her cheek. Rosamund saw also, and nature was too strong for her, for iu one bitter cry the truth broke from her lips at last: "Not Wulf! Not Wulf!" she wailed, nnd sank back senseless into Masouda's arms. "Now, sire," said the old imaum with a chuckle, "you know which of those two the lady loves." "Yes, "Iv know now," said Saladin, "and I am glad to know., for the matter has vexed "me much." But Wulf, who had paled for a moment, flushed with Joy as .the truth, came home to him., "This star is well named 'Tho Luck,' " he said as, bending down, he took It from the floor and fastened it to his cloak above .his heart, "nor do I hold it dearly earned." 80 that strange scene ended. The afternoon drew toward evening, and Godwin stood before Saladin in bin private chamber. "What seek you now?" said the sol tan sternly. "A boon," answered Godwin. "My brother Is doomed to die before nightfall. I ask to die instead of him." "Why. Sir Godwin?" "For two reasons, plre. As you learned today, at length the riddle is an swered. It is Wulf who is beloved of the lady Rosamund, nnd therefore to kill him would be a cr!me. Further, it la I and not he whom the eunuch heart I Bargaining with the captain Abdullan in tho tent. I ewear It." , Saladin pulled at his beard, then ! answered: I "If this Is to be so, time is short, Sir Godwin. What farewells have you to make? You say that you would speak j with my niece Rosamund? Nay, the ; princess you shall not see, nnd indeed : cannot, for she lies swooning in her chamber. Do you desire to meet your brother for tho last time?" "No, sire, for then he might learn tho truth and" "Refuse this sacrifice, Sir Godwin, which perchance will be scarcely to hi liking." "I wish to say good by to Masouda th who is waiting woman to the prin cess." "That you cannot do, for know I mistrust this Masouda and believe that hhe was at the bottom of your plot. I have dismissed her from the person of the princers and from my camp, which she is to leave if she has not already left with some Arabs who are her kin." "Then." said Godwin, with a sigh, "I desire only to see Egbert the bishop, that he may shrive me according to our faith and make note of my last wishes." "Good; he shall be sent to you. I accept your statement that you are the guilty man nnd not Sir Wulf and take yom life for his. Leave me now, who have grc;Uer matters on my mind. The EH! m qui or ft.-: r m km Miss Minnie Lynch. 55 High St.. Worcester. Mass.. Bars: "When my health failed, skin became pimply, eyes paioed. bead ached, stomach seemed sore and everything1 I ate felt like lead, Hood's Sarsaparilla eurtd me."1

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guard will seek you at the appointed time." Godwin bowed and walked away with a steady step, while Saladin, looking after him, muttered: The world could ill spare so brave and good a man." Two hours later guards summoned Godwin from the place where he was prisoned, and, accompanied by the old bishop who had shriven him, he passed ita door with a happy countenance, such as a bridegroom might have worn. They took him to a vault of the great house where Saladin was lodged, a large, rough place, lit with torches, in which waited the headsman and his assistants. Presently Saladin entered, and, looking at him curiously, said: "Are you still of the same mind, Sir Godwin?" "I nm." "Good. Yet I have changed mine. You shall say farewell to your cousin, as you desired." "Sire," pleaded Godwin, "spare her such a sight." But he pleaded In vain. A while passed, aud Godwin, hearing the sweep of robes, looked up and saw tho tall shape of a veiled woman standing In the corner of the vault where tho shadow was so deep that the torchlight only glimmered faintly upon her royal ornaments. "They told me that you were sick, princess, sick with sorrow, as well you may be, because the man you love was about to die for you," said Ruladin in a slow voice. "Now I have had pity ou your grief, and his life has been bought with another life, that of the knight who stands yonder." The veiled form started wildly, then sank back figainst the wall. RoFamund," broke In Godwin, speaking In French, "I beseech you, be silent nnd do not unman me with words or tears. It Is best thus, and you know that it Is best. Wulf you love as he loves you, nnd I believe that in time you will be brought together. Me you do not love, save as a friend, and never have. Moreover, I tell you this that it may ease your pain nnd my conscience. I no longer seek you as my wife, whose bride is death. I pray you, give to Wulf my love and blessing, and to Masouda, that truest and most sweet woman, say, or write, that I offer her tho homage of my heart; that I thought of her in my last moments, nnd that my prayer 13 wo may meet again where all crooked paths are straightened. Rosamund, farewell, peace and joy go with you through many years aye, and with your children's children. Of Godwin I only ask you to remember this, that he lived serving you and so died." She heard and stretched out her arms, and, none forbidding him, Godwin walked to where she stood. Without lifting her veil she bent forward aad kissed him, first upon the brow and next upon the lips, then with a low, moaning cry she turned and fled from that gloomy place, nor did Saladin seek to stay her. . Only to himself the sultan wondered how it came about that if it was Wulf whom Rosamund loved she still kissed Godwin thus upon the lips. As he walked back to the death place Godwin wondered also, first that Rosamund should have spoken no single word and secondly because she had kissed him thus, even In that hour. With a sigh, he knelt down before the headsman and, turning to the bishop, said: "Bless me, father, and bid them strike." Then it was that he heard a well known footstep and looked up to sea Wulf staring at him. ... "What do you here, Godwin?" asked Wulf. "Has yonder fox snared both of us?" and he nodded at Saladin. "Let the fox speak," said the sultan, with a smile. "Know, Sir Wulf, that your brother was about to die in your place and of his own wish. But I refuse such .sacrifice who yet have made use of it to teach my niece, the princess, that should she continue in her plottlngs to escape or allow you to continue In them certainly it will bring you to your deaths and, if need be. her also. Knights, you are brave a en whom I prefer to kill In war. Good horses stand without; take them as mv gift and ride with these foolish citizens of Jerusalem. We may meet agalu within its streets. Nay. thank me not. I thank you who have taught Salah-ed-dln how perfect a thing can be tha love of brothers." (To be Continued.)

AT THE CHURCHES Sermon for Masons At the invitation of the Rev. Mr. Wade, of the First M. E. church. Richmond Commandery. Knights Templar, will attend the services at that church ou May 27, Ascension Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wade will deliver the sermon, which will be appropriate to the lodge of Masons. Died in Chicago. Ora Mikesoll. of Eaton, went to a Chicago hospital several weeks ago to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The operation was successfully performed, but later he contracted typhoid fever, from which he died. He was 20 years of age. The body was taken to Eaton for burial. Three Planets Are Nearing Each Other. The two bright stars seen in the western evening sky are, the planets Venus and Jupiter. They are nearing conjunction, and this evening (May 11) they will pass within one degree of each other. The brighter and northernmost star is Venus. After conjunction, Venus will move east of Jupiter. Mars is also three degrees east of Jupiter, and on the ISth will te only one degree north of him. Tfcls unusually close conjunction of three planets presages propitious times, according to the superstitions of astrology.

IB COMMITTEE IS DECIDED ON

The Leaders in Democratic State Camp are Announced by O'Brien. INSURGENTS ARE ROUTED. THE WHOLE PROGRAM SEEMS TO INDICATE THAT TAGGART. AND HIS FRIENDS ARE ON TOP. f Palladium Special Indianapolis, May 10. The Democratic "insurgents"' who were routed at yesterday's meeting of the State Democratic Committee, admit that Taggart and his friends' are firmly in the saddle and cannot be shaken therefrom by any ordinary methods. The executive committee in every instance is composed of district leaders who have lon held seats in the Taggart band wagon. The attempt to reorganize the parties, up to date proved a flat failure and Tom Taggart is happy. Chairman O'Brien's executive Committee is as follows: First District, John L. Nolan, Evansvilla; Jacob Harlem, Ik!t Vernon. Second, W. E. Robinson, Vincennes, Fabius Gwin, Shoals. Third, Thomas Hanlon, New Albany; Philip Zocrchcr, Tell City. Fourth, Thomas . H6nan, Seymour; Robert Criegmile, Osgood. Fifth. John E. Lamb, Terre Haute; J. S. McFadden, Rockville. Sixth, U. S." Jackson, Greenfield; M. O. Sullivan, Shelbyville. Seventh, Joseph E. Bell, Indianapolis; . M. A. Ryan, Indianapolis. Eighth, L. G. Ellingham, Decatur; Ed Semans, Winchester. Ninth, William Johnson, Crawfordsville; Charles Pollard, Delphi. Tenth, George L. Roboy, Fowler; Lawrence Becker, Hammond. Eleventh, George W. Palmer, Logansport; M. T. Shively, Marion. Twelfth, William H. Lees, Waterloo; William Kahough, Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth, Henry Barnhart, Rochester; J. C. Fletcher, Knox. EVILS OF BREAD LABELS A STATE OFFICERS PLEA Claims They may be Instrumental in Carrying the Germs Chicago has an Ordinance Agsinst use of Labels on Bread Proposed Action. Palladium Special. Indianapolis, May 10. "There is much danger of spreading disease by means of bread labels," said Dr. T. Victor Keene of the State Laboratory of Hygiene yesterday. "The labels do not contain poison in themselves, but if they are licked by employes who have blood diseases the germs may tie transmitted to the labels and to the people who use the bread." There has been much discussion lately concerning bread labels. In Chicago there is an ordinance against using them, and baking companies are liable to fine for pasting paper on the loaves. Other cities, realizing the danger of tjinsmitting disease, have passed similar ordinances. In some instances the labels are put on the bread before it is baked, and there Is some chance them for the heat of the oven to kill any germs. Since this almost destroys the label many manufactures wait until the bread has been baked then put on the labels by hand Tried to Win Prize. The offer of the Palladium to .j 1 1 t i . f a i I give a. uuiiar eacii ween lor me best piece of news "tipped off" to the paper brings out some ludicrous pieces of news. "Yesterday the following effort was handed into the offlle by a small colored boy: The Last Snow. For the last two days it has been very cool, but Wednesday ! about ten o'clock (10) it got war mer and snowed for about three minutes. TELLS BY THEIR SLEEP " I can tell by my little ones' sleep when a cold is coming on" said a mother when speaking of the advance symptoms of colds in children. " They toss about, are restless, their breathing is heavy and there are symptoms o night sweats. The next morning I start with Scott's Emulsion. The chances are that in a day or two they are all over it. Their rest is again peaceful and the breathing normal." Here's a suggestion for all mothers. Scott's Emulsion always has been almost magical in its action when used as the ounce of prevention. Nothing seems to overcome child weakness quite so effectively and quickly as Scott's Emulsion. SCOTT & BOVSE, 409 Pearl St.. Ifew York-

ACTIVE WORK FOR FESTIVAL

jfany Rehearsals of the Great Chorus During Remaining Days. MANY TICKETS ARE SOLD. EVERYTHING POINTS TO SUCCESS AND RICHMOND PEOPLE ARE URGED TO SECURE THEIR TICKETS EARLY. Prof. Earhart is fast getting the work on the chorus numbers for the May fostival completed. On account of conflict in dates at the Coliseum next Wednesday night the chorus will not rehearse on Wednesday night as usual, but will rehearse on Tuesday night, also on Thursday night, making two rehearsals next week. Chorus members are requested to make, their arrangements so as to attend every remaining rehearsal. Nothing but sickness or absence from the city should prevent any one from attending these rehearsals. It is a duty each member owes the citizens of Richmond, himself, and the Festival Organization to bend every energy now to complete this festival in the most finished style. At the rehearsal of the Centennial Festival Chorus Wednesday evening Henry Gennett, president of the Festival Association, received reports from the members of the chorus regarding the sale of tickets for the coming festival, which were very satisfactory. Quite a number of the members have disposed of the entire number given them and have returned for more. Inderest in the festival is manifested everywhere and the indications are that the capacity of the Coliseum will be taxed with the great number of music lovers in Richmond and vicinity. The Theodore Thomas Orchestra i3 a great favorite and to be able to hear Richmond's great Centennial chorus of 250 voices with the quartette of soloists accompanying, the orchestra, Mrs. Minnie Fish Grifiin, Soprano, Miss Munson, Contralto, Mr. Glen Hall Tenor, and Mr. Witherspoon, bass, is a treat that will bo taken advantage of by thousands. WHEAT CONDITION HIGHER Government Report Makes it 91 Per Cent, on May 1 Plowing Under Way. Publishers' Press Washington, May 10. The condi ' tion of growing winter wheat is given at 91 per cent, by the Agricultural Department's crop report, issued today. This compares with 89 on April 1. The average condition of winter rye on May 1, was 93 as compared with 91 on April 1, 1906; 94 on May 1, 1905; 8i on May 1, 1904, anl 89, the mean of the May average of the If st ten days. Meadows in Good Condition. The average condition of meadow mowing lands on May 1 was 91, against 93 on May 1, 1905; 85 on May 1, 1904, and 90 the mean of the May average cf the last ten years. The averago condition of spring pastures on May 1, was 91 against 92 on May 1, 1905, SO on May 1, 1901, and 89 the mean of the May averages of the last ten years . Of the total acreage of spring plowing contemplated, 64 per cent, is reported as actually done up to May 1, as compared with 72 per cent a the corresponding date last year and a ten year average on May 1 of 67. Of spring planting 53 per cent, is reported as having been completed on May 1. CENTERVILLE. rPallaiunrj Special Centerville, May 10. Frank Hatfield, Edward Savage, J. C. Harvy and V. S. Commons, were at Indianapolis the first of the week. Prof. E. E. Oldaker of Pennville, was in town Tuesday on business. Otto Bertram has purchased the grocery store of E. O. Mason. James Horn will open up a five and ten cent store in the Doughty building, formerly occupied by Benj. Peelle. air. and Mrs. Roy Chittenden of Connersville, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Chittenden, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Potter of Richmond, visited her sister, Mrs. Lettie Cheesman, Wednesday. Edward Reed of Terre Haute, was th guest of Eli Endsley and wife Sunday. Lewis Stanley and family of Boston .were guests of Taylor McConaha and famiU- Sunday. i Lewis Lantz of Milton visited John Lantz last week. Miss Clara Karch has taken a position in the bed staad factory at Richmond. Mrs. P. M. Russell is visiting relatives at Elwcod this week. Howard Clark, who has been seriously ill with whooping cough is ' much better. Mrs. Fank Green is quite sick at her home on Walnut street. Dr .Woods and daughter, Mls3 Laura, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are expected home soon. Is Growing Gingsang. E.V. Whelan of Cambridge City is engaged in a nova I method of recreation. He has established a gmgseng farm and his hours for recreation from his duties as Lake Erie agent at this station ,will be spent in cultivating several hundred plants.

Li sjiTtiynTTSTfrva m wm u

XVgetabk Pre pa ration for As -sirnilaung fc?FeodaridBculating the S toiaacis andBowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulness andReshCoatains neither Opium.Morphine norliuciaL Jot Narcotic. Jfampkut Seal" Aperfecl Remedy forConsKpalion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvenshness nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oP NEW YORK. 1 1 EXACT COST Or WRAEfiCH LAST TRIBUTE IS PAID The Funeral of O. H. Nixon Took Place at Spiceland, Yesterday Afternoon was Large Attndance. Palladium Special. Spiceland, May 10. The children and young people of Spiceland today called at the home of Mrs. Cal Ratcliff with whom the late O. H. Nixon had made his home for 34 years, for the purpose of viewing his remains and paying their last respects to their dead friend. Mr. Nixon loved the children dearly and every young person in town mourns his death. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Friends church. From 1 till 2 o'clock the remains lay In state at the church. Palladium Want Ads Pa

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No other medicines sold through druggists for domestic use, can show any such; profesio)tal endorsement. Dr. Pierce's' above mentioned remedies are non-alcoholic and non-secret, all their ingredients being printed on each bottle wrapper. They occupy a unique position and are IV X CLASS ALL BY THEMSELVES. They are neither secret nor patent medicines. They are powerful to cure but safe to use in any condition of the system, even for the most delicate women and children. Pure, tripple refined glycerine, which Is used instead of alcohol both for extracting and preserving the active, medicinal principles from the roots of the several American forest plants entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines, is much superior to alcohol for these purposes, and is entirely free from the objectionabla features inherent in alcohol, inasmuch as it produces only salutary influences upon the system, while alcohol, . even In moderate portions, if. long continued, as in the treatment of obstinate ailments, is very injurious and often begets a craving for stimulants. Furthermore, glycerine itself Is a most valuable curative agent instead of being a harmful habit-forming agent like alcohol. Its nutritive properties, Dr. Pierce and many others eminent In the profession believe, far surpass those of cod liver oil, entitling it to favorable consideration as a remedy in all cases of incipient consumption, especially when it is corabinM with the active medicinal principles extracted from Black Cherrybark, Queen's root. Stone root, Golden Seal root and Bloodroot, as in "Golden Medical Discovery." Besides its superior nutritive properties, glycerine is a very valuable demulcent and thereby greatly enhances the remedial action of all the foregoing roots In the cure of severe couirhs, bronchial, throat, laryngeal and other kindred affections of the iiir-passages and lungs. In all "wasting diseases," where there is los of flesh and gradual "running down" of the system, the glycerine certainly plays an important part in lessening the breaking down and wasting of nsh, and in promoting assimilation and increase of bodily strength and weight. It is a powerful reconstructive agent in all cases of impaired vitality and especially valuable when associated and combined with such superior alteratives and tonics as in "Golden Medical Dircovery" and "Favorite Prescription." Its wonderful solvent properties also play an important part in the cure of gall stones and severe constipation. Glycerine 13 also one of the very best anti-ferments and as such counteracts the excessive fermentation of foods in tho stomach, present in most cases of 1niir?stion or dyspepsia. Thus the pain, belching of notious gas, bloating and other disagreeable symptoms are overcome and the Stone root, Golden Seal root. Bioniroot and other ingredients of "Golden Medical Discovery" are greatly assisted in their action in completing a cure. As will be seen from the writings of Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudder, Hale, Wood. Ilare. Johnson, Coe, Ellingwood and othr high euthorities. as contained In the little book mentioned below, these agents can confide ntly be depended upon for the mot positive, curative action in all atonic, or weak, states of the stomach, accompanied with distressing Indigestion or dyspepsia and kindred reaullant affec

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