Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 122, 24 May 1906 — Page 3

Tne Richmond Palladium. Thursday, way V, 1905.

7

DR. M'CLURKIN IS

NAMED

MODERATOR

hi (Continued From Page One.) Williamson, "the church will never permit you to know that they have been made." Dr. McClurkln In accepting the office of moderator said that he felt assured that the honor was one due his presbytery more than to himself and he expressed his gratitude feelingly for the confidence the Assembly-had imposed in' him. Without further ceremony the opening session of the assembly closed with the announcement that this morning the list of standing coram iteea, and other officers of the assembly would be named. Auditorium Completely Filled. The audience of delegates' and visitors present at the first session of the General Assembly last night completely filled the magnificent auditorium of Reid Memorial church. On the platform besides Dr. Williamson, jthe retiring moderator were Dr. S. R. (Lyons, pastor . of Iteld Memorial .church; . Dr. J. W. Carson, of Xenla, jO and t the 'Rev. J.M. Jamieson, of j Monmouth, III. Following the devotional exercises which marked the jopening, Dr. '.Williamson delivered the annual assembly sermon. It was a forceful, and a most eloquent plea for ; faith and truth and the text was from ;John XVI-8-11; "When He Is come He iwilHconvInce the world of sin." In jpart Dr. Williamson spoke as follows: "This passage of Scripture is confessedly a difficult one. It may savor jof presumption or vanity, one or both, i to undertake its unfolding in this I presence... The hope is Indulged, that I a charitable Judgment may be exer cised, in view, of the fact, that it was early settled that n some form the truth .about the Spirit must be the theme of this sermon. With that set tled unalterably, these words met all the requirements as to a Scripture ; basis for truth concerning him and 'encountered no objections save the : difficulties attending the Interpretation of this word. These seemed alarming when it was found that an interpreter of the word so able as ! Ryle felt constrained to say. "that the difficulty of rightly interpreting the '.wondrous sayings of our Lord in this jplace, is undeniably great." Had he ;stopped there It would have been less ; discouraging. To that he added. "It may well be doubted whether the full i meaning of these words has ever (been grasped by man, and whether there is not somthing at the bottom which has not been completely unfolded. Truly the well is deep. Hut the water from the surfuce of deep wells is cooler and more refreshing than water rfom the oottom of wells .that are shallow. So down the buck1 et must go for a draught, even though fathoms of living water beyond its reach remain undisturbed. ? i It is the truth about the Spirit. About that, no two opinions carf exist. Let i us hope it may yield up its meaning about him in his precious massion so 'as to benefit every one of us here to night. "In the endeavor to discover the ;mind of the Master as here set before us, much must be made of the truth to which he gives expression v about himself. Two things alone of fall that he said leading up to and preparing the way for these words are to be noted: First, his own mission to this world was about to end. The sec ond thing recognized by him in this farewell message, is that he was go ing away, leaving the world uncon vinced. He was despised and rejected by men. These two facts in the way of approach to these words are care fully noted, because they seem to furnish the key to the meaning of what he further says about the Com forter who was to come. With these facts in the background, listen to these words again: When He, the Comforter is come, he will convince the world of sin and righteousness and of judgement. ' "Two things stand out in bold relief in this statement. First, these very persons will be convinced. Not re proved merely. They will be reprov .ed it is true, but it will be the re proof that attends their conviction Right out from the company of men and women who in their unbelief joined hands in executing the sen tence of death aaginst Christ, would come many who would be as free, as bold, and out-spoken as Teter to say, Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living God. That would be done, which had not been done under his own personal ministry. "The second thing contained in these words Is the truth , about how this was to be done This convincing work will be by the Ministry of the Spirit. When he comes he will convince the world of sin, righteousness and judgment. And he will do all this by convincing these same people that this Jesus, who had come from Ilea ven and returned to the Father, was indeed the Christ. Something in the nature of a trial In court under his true words, the world was In the place of the Judge or Jury. To this Jury Christ came affirmed that he was the Savior. That was sustained - a . oy signs ana wonaers, many wrought by himself, attested by the visible descent of the Spirit at his baptism, and by a voice from Heaven declaiming him to be the Son ot God When all the testimony was in and the witnesses all heard, the verdict was rendered. And it was this: The claim is not sustained by the test! mony. Undethe Spirit the case was admitted to trial anew before the same Judge or jurors. It was exact ly the same case as bgefore, but with some new testimony. In the interval Jesus had been crucified, burled, rls en, ascended, and his mission to this world approved of God the Father it js tne worj 0f f ne Spirit right around this center, that enable the church to become aggres sive and evangelistic. Here is Christ leaving the world unconvinced, Here is the Comforter face to face

sr.?.'-: Sj. a it .9. ' MSyw tin

EDMUND WINSTON PETTUS, OLDEST MAN IN THE SENATE.

Senator Pettus of Alabama, who Is other terra, rode through to California lieutenant in the Mexican war and as a and acted for a. time as solicitor in his

chews tobacco, drinks in moderation, carries a red bandanna, reads his Bible,

works hard, has a fine vein of dry humor and calls his wife sweetheart.

with that same crowd only a lit tle later and they are leaving the company of the unbelieving and taking their stand alongside of the believing, by the thousands. An aggressive soul, stirring result attends the ministry of men when the Spirit comes, because in him the church has a Helper equal to the task. What he does, reaches out from the cross and the mission of Christ and the world Is invaded, and the work ceases to be Defensive, it becomes progressive, aggressive, evangelistic. Under him, the church with all its various agencies appoint ed of old, becomes an angel of mercy and saving power to the lost and perishing. When he comes, the church will not be content to save the children of believing parents merely. It will not be content to come and go unmoved and unconcerned, for the impenitnet and unsaved at our doors. It will press the truth upon the unsaved with an open Bible in their hands, unread and only kept as nn ornament on the table; it will be come burdened for sinners being lost who attend Church and Sabbath School and across the gulf between the church and the world in Christian lands and become aggressive and ef. ficient too In winning souls to Christ right here where they know the gos pel and yet believe it not. Suggestive indeed are the words of Christ to his disciples along with what he said to them about the coming Comforter. He did not say go and work among these unconvinced multitudes. No, wait for the Comforter. Alone you will be helpless. But when he comes you will have a helper under whoss influence you may go even to these same unbelievers and they will como and join your company. Apart from this the Spirit the church better keep near to the saved merely. Baptized by the Spirit It may go even to the chief of sinners. "In closing it may be in place to ask whether this assembly is opening Its session to look back upon a year of great activity and efficiency under the Spirit's operations or not. And whether it will be permitted to an ticipate the year to come as a year in which many who are unbelievers at the beginning, shall be found among the unbelieving at the end? Were we to stop right here and call for testimony from North, South, East and West, from fields across the seas, and fields between" these shores, O, I wonder what it would be? Doubt less there would be something to make us all glad. The situation may be said possibly to have its dark side and its bright. May I voice, not yours, but my own convictions as to the dark side? It is this: We are preachers and elders and workmen for Christ and his cause in a day of decided opposition to the fundamental truth of the Gospel. Salvation by blood is scouted, the divinity of Christ is ridiculed, the Bible is be ng torn into shreds, its hold on the world through its inspiration is wan ing, a light sense of sin is about uni versal, the drift is worldward, not churchward or Christward, compara tlvely few are asking what to do to be saved, the air is laden with the Idea that there is nothing much to besaved from or to. What there is to be done for a future life can be done without help from above or be neath. That's the dark side and It's dark enough without adding more. Here is the bright side: The year has witnessed here and there, some decided manifestations of the Spirit's presence and power; these drops betoken a coming shower, yea, the promised showers. -There has been much written and said about revivals and every word written and spoken attracts the attention and meets with a responsive interest; there has been united, persevering, importunate prayer; the result of agreeing together to pray for the outpouring of the Spirit and of organized effort in the use of means to that end; there has, been and now exists a deep sense ot the need of an awaking God sent, and not man. wrought; there is. and It's growing too, a conviction that a better day for the church Is dawning, yea, near at hand; there is much tc excite hope, sustain faith, inspire tc more , earnest- fervent, persevering prayer; there is an exalting and magnifying of the Spirit's work and a felt sense of the need of his enlightening, quickening, saving power. On

1 V 4 4 IT J i 3 4 I v k eighty-four years old, but wants an on horseback in 1849, served as a brigadier general in the civil war judicial district. He plays poker. the whole, it would seem but the truth to say, the brightness of the bright side is brighter than the dark ness of the dark side. This Is assuming that the spirit is not present in the fullness of his power. That we are both seeing his power as it has been seen heretofore within his holy place. He waits possibly for a deeper sense of need, for less reliance on other things instead of him; for more concern as to the reason for hir tarrying; for a work of grace more thorough and entire on the hearts of those by whom he is to work when he comes in his power and glory; and for a condition within the church ol better fitness to take care of souls when he does come to convince the world of sin, righteousness, because I go to the Father and ye see me nc more. Of judgment because the Prince of this world is cast out." Committees to Report. The following Is a list of the com mittees and their members, "which w,ill report to this session of the gener al assembly: On Credentials The Stated Clerks of the General Assembly. On Memorial Service The Stated Clerks of the General Assembly. On the Order of Business The Stat ed Clerks of the General Assembly. On Thanksgiving Proclamation The Moderator and the Principal Clerk. On Narative and State of Religion Rev. W. W. Logan, Rev. J. G. King, Rev. R. B. A. McBride. On Transportation and Delegate Fund Robert Rutledge, 4414 Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo., W. G. Ure, Robert Trimble. On Ways and Means J. J. Porter, John D. Nicholson, Robert S. Smith, A. P. Burchfleld, W. W. Miller, James H. Lockhart, John A. Wilson, D. D. LL. D., W. I. Wishart, D. D. On Metrical Version of the Psalms J. C. K. Milllgan, D. D., D. A. Mc Clenahan, D. D.. David R. Miller, D. D., Joseph Kyle, D. D., James C. Wilson, D. D. On Revision of the boog of Governmemnt W .H. McMillan,, D. D., A. G. Wallace, D. D., R. E. Stewart, Esq. S. S. Mehard, Esq., A. S. Miller, Esq., Rev. J. E. Wishart, John, McNaugher, D. D. On Semi-Centennial Celebration R. M. Russell. D. D., D. F. McGill, D. D., J. K. McClurkln. D. D., Rev. W. R. Wilson, W. I. Wishart, D. D., M. M Patterson, D. D., J. J. Porter. A, P. Burchfleld, James W. Grove, Hon. S. S. Mehard. D. T. Reed. On Psalm-Singing Conventions John McNaugher, D. D., James A. Reed, D. D., Joseph Kyle, D. D., D. R. Miller, D.D., J. C. Taggart, D. D. J. A. Henderson. D. D. On Evangelistic Work in the Home Field Rev. W. E. McCulloch, Rev. E. C. Little, H. H. Bell, D. D., D. S. Thompson, T. J. Gillespie, Rev. W. R. Wilson, Rev. W. W. Lawrence. On Temperance Rev. W.S. Richie, Rev. James S. Ferguson, J. T. Mc Crory, D. D., Rev. C. P. Proudfit, Rev. C. F. Wishart. Rev.. J. F. Ray. On Reform Rev. R. A. Hutchison, Rev. F. E. Dean, Rev. C. B. Fulton. Hon. J. S. Telford, T. B. H. Brown, Esq, Rev. J. H. Leiper. On Union W. H. McMillan, D. D., LL. D.. Prof D. A. McClenahan, D. D., Prof. Joseph Kyle. D. D., Charles H, Robinson, D. D., Thomas H. Hanna, D. D., John H. Murdock, Esq., wn tne new version or tne wsaims Prof. D. A. McClenahan. D. D., J. C K. Milligan. D. D.. David R. Miller. D. D., Prof. John McNaugher, D. D., Rev, William J. Reid. On Work among Foreigners in his Country W. D. Irons, D. D., D. T Reed, R. J. Miller, D. D. On the Federation of Churches T. B. Turnbull, D. D.. J. G. D. Flnley. D. D., Rev. R. L. Acheson, A. G. Wallace, D. D. On Securing Pastorial Settlements A. S. Biddle. D. D., LL. D , E. S McKitrick. D. D., C. H. Strong, D. D., W. C. Williamson, D. D., W. H. Vin cent. D. D. On General Treasurer and Appro priations E. S. McKitrick, D. D., P. W. Free. D. D.. J. H. Young. Esq. On ' Candidates for the Ministry W. H. McMillan. D. D.. Joseph Kyle, D. D., D. A. McClenahan. D. D. On the Bible Study James A. Reed D. D., James Parker, Ph. D., Lyle

" DAMES AND DAUGHTER sr Miss Grace Barstow of San Jose, CaL, is the only woman violin maker in the United States. Mrs. Tingley, president of the Raja Yogi Echool In California and a similar school In Santiago, Cuba, will establish another school at Pinar del Rio. La 'Belle Otero, the famous conti

nental dancer, takes no chances of loss through the twisting of an ankle, as each of her feet is insured for $10,000. One of the largest ranch owners in southern Texas is Mrs. Kennedy. Her ranch formerly stretched over several counties, but it has 6ince been divided. In the opinion of some stockmen Mrs. Kennedy's is the best stocked ranch in Texas. Mrs. Sophia Bennet of Guilford Center, Me., is one of the smart old ladies. She Is eighty-nine years old, and be sides washing the dishes, making the beds and doing the mending for five In the family the past winter she has made six large rugs, mostly braided. The champion woman pedestrian of the world is Miss Minnie Letta, an Englishwoman, who gives exhibitions of her walking powers on a revolving track. She walked from Birmingham to Coventry not long ago and covered the seventeenth mile of the way in less than nine minutes. One of the best known New York actresses, Miss Blanche Bates, has turned farmer as a relief from the nervous strain of theatrical work. She owns seventy-seven acres of land, sev eral cows, seven dogs, a number of horses and quite an army of chickens. She lives among them and makes them her friends and travels sixty miles a day to and from the theater. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Professor Frank Thilly, who holds the chair of philosophy at Princeton university, will go to Cornell as a full professor in the Sage School of Philoso phy next fall. Dr. Henry n. Converse of the mathe matics department of the Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, has resigned from that Institution and accepted a position In Davis and Elkins college, in West Virginia. The public school authorities of Co lumbus, Ga., ordered all teachers to hold special exercises on the Confed erate Memorial day, June 3, and on the birthdays of Lee and Davis and to ex plain their meaning. The trustees of Columbia university have nominated and the Prussian ministry of education has confirmed Presi dent Arthur T. nadley of Yale univer sity to. be Roosevelt professor of Amer ican history and institutions in the University of Berlin for the academic year 1907-08. SCIENCE SIFTINGS. The high cirrus clouds are believed to be formed of snowflakes. If the atmosphere did not warm the earth like a blanket the temperature everywhere would be 300 degrees be low zero. A little Belgian girl who Is not yet fifteen years old has patented a turn table that will enable vehicles that are moved mechanically or by animal force to reverse their direction without actually turning. The highest kite ascent was lately made at Llndenberg, Prussia, 21,100 feet being reached, with six attached kites and 16,000 yards of wire. The temperature fell from 41 degrees at the surface to 13 degrees below zero. The wind, eighteen miles at the sur face, was fifty-six miles an hour at the highest point. CURRENT COMMENT. The Panama canal discussion contin ues to develop personalities and tech nicalities. Washington Star. Beating the Greeks at their own game seems to be an easy proposition for the Yankees. Albany Press-Knick erbocker. The trustees of the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art say that the museum must grow smaller before it can grow lar gerthat Is to say, the rubbish must first be thrown out. Good! Rochester Post-Express. France has passed through many tur bulent experiences, and the ability to cope with the forces of disorder has been more effectively displayed by the republic than by any other form of government that has been tried. Bal timore News. TRAIN AND TRACK. Germany now hap 33,594 miles of broad gauge railway lines. A bill has been Introduced by seven members of the British parliament to abolish time limits on railway passenger tickets. The average pay on British railroads. Including everybody, from general manager to switchmen, is only $244 a year, while the average compensation of the American railroad employee 13 $613 a year. In Germany the average Is less than $200. In France It Is a little more. BASE HITS. Rube Waddell Is apparently In great form. It cost fully $10,000 to equip the New London (Conn.) grounds. "Iron Man" McGtnnity Is pitching very good ball this season. Pittsburg secured Clyde Robinson, the diminutive infielder, for $1,000. First Baseman Joe Nealon has already, made himself solid In Pittsburg. Fatsy Donovan still insists that his Colts will yet make the Brooklyn rootmru sit uo sLnd .talia ruttioA. The Hyacinth. The hyacinth Is indicative of Jeal ousy. In the Greek legend the plant sprung from the blood of one who died for love. The name was derived from that of Ilyacinthus, a boy beloved by Apollo. The Victor CroTras. The Greeks gave a crown of laurel to the victor In the Pythian games, but the victor in the Olympian games had a crown of wild olives, the victor In the Nemean games a crown of green parsley and the victor in the Isthmian games a crown of dry par? ley or green

A Trite Saying. It is & trite savincr that no man it

stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens ine stomacn puts it in snape to maKe pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kidney troubles. If you take this natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, red blood, that is invirorating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people suffer from, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated by pimples becomes thin ana the feelings "blue." nr. fierce s - uiscovery " cures ail oiooa humors as well as being a tonic that it is tne only meaicine put up for sale inrouffn arufl-srista ior iik-e nnrnnsp that contains neither alcohol nor harmful habit-iormmr drmrs. and the onlv one, every inaredient of which has the Drofessionai endorsement 01 tne leading medical writers 01 tnis country. iome ot tnese endorsements are published in a little book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to anv address Tree, on receipt 01 request therefor ny letter or nosta! card, addressed to Dr. R. v. Fierce, Buffalo, . Y. It tells Just wnat ur. fierce s medicines are made of. The "Words or Praise" for the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi cines are composed, by leaders in all the several schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the cure of the diseases ior wincn tne "Uolden Medical Discovery " is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testimonials" so conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the Ingredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Bear in mind that the "Golden Medical Discoverv " has the badge of honesty on everv bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation, invigorate the liver and reguiaio siomucn ana Doweis. Dr PlrfA's (rrnt. thnnsgml.no era Illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser wm be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. viurcss ur. fierce as aDOve. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium. Glioat or Illusion f A minister of the gospel, according to this tale, was walking to and fro in a long passage that ran through the house and meditating upon his next sermon. There brushed by him a housemaid. He watched her pass and enter his study. Fearing that she would disarrange his papers, he hurried after her, went into his study and no one was there. No means of egress was possible but by the one door through which he had seen the girl enter. He rang the bell and the house maid came down from the top of the house, where she had been performing her duties. And the unusual part of the story is that nothing happened no one sickened and died. The young woman married happily. And yet that minister of the gospel is sure that he saw that housemaid pass him. Nor to this day dbes his stout and happy ma tron know that she was ever in two places at once. Wealth In Old Roman Tlmea. Our wealth, as much as we boast of It, is comparatively puny as compared with the wealth of men of old. There was Mark Antony's house that was sold to Messala for over $500,000, and Scaurus' villa was burned at a loss of over $12,000,000. Of ho spent over $14,000,000 In finishing one wing of a palace commenced by Nero. Nearly $30,000,000 was found In the coffers of Tiberius, and Caligula spent (it all In less than a year. Paulus could make a trifling present to the mother of Bru tus of a pearl worth over $30,000. So let us be modest. We are a cheap people, even the wealthiest of us. Smoking the Narsllc. A Greek thus tells how the narglle Is smoked by his brethren: "Only pure tobacco Is used in the nargile. It Is grown expressly for the purpose in Persia. The weed there Is called tumbeky. This kind of tobacco is first washed two or three times by the man who keeps the restaurant. He puts It under a faucet and squeezes the juice out. Otherwise the tobacco would be too strong. Then, when the cmoke of it Is drawn through the wa ter, the tobacco having, of course, been dried first, all the nicotine is deposited In the water, and a delightful and In nocuous smoke Is the result." The Tet. "now do you like your new music teacher?" "He's no good." "Why, what makes you think so?" "Yesterday I played a common tune clear through, and he didn't say it would take a week's practice to offset the harm done." Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessen s ambition ; beauty, vigor and cneerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an ace when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet amictea witn Dea-wet-ting, depend upon it, thecause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first sten should be towards tne treatment 01 these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able -with- kidney and bladder trouble. and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one-dollar 1 size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Home ot Swanp-Boot. pamphlet tailing all about Swamp-Root. 7 , t - j , . . , r . m. incmuing many 01 tne mousanus 01 cesumonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don t make any mista.lt e, but remember tne name, iswamp-Koot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tne ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every

EAD

Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gtda does not eater, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th1- letlsro directed to Initiate Only are not delivered through th postoffice.

PALLADIUM FOR WANTED Good cabinet makers, varnishers, oil-rubbers; steady work and good wages. No labor troubles. Commercial Furniture Co., Connersville, Ind. y2Z-Zt -J WANTED First class carriage black smith. Call Schneider Carriage Factory, No. 47 Nrth 8th. -fRENT Furnish erf rooms at the Grand for gentlemeVonly. ti EW OFFICE Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, moved to room No. 1 over 710 Main street. "Wide stairway." lS-t FOR SALE A good gentle 4 year old driving mare, 4 miles southeast of Richmond on Barton Pike, Locus Grove. 18-3t Person advertising mare for sale kindly send name to Palladium office. FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 158S. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegram news paper route, north of Main street, between 15 and 18th streets. See Will W. Reller. Palladium office. FOR SALE Cheap. Go Cart, 317 N. 20th St. Phone 1220. 24-2t

YES, EXTRA STAMPS FOR FRIDAY One pound Model Soda and 10 stamps 10cts. ( 1 pound Model Baking Powder and 10 stamps 10cts. 3 qts Navy Beans, Hand picked and 30 stamps 30cts. 3 qts Best Scotch Peas and 30 stampe for 30cts.

2 cans Heinzes Baked Beans and 20 stamps for 30ct. 1 can fancy California Apricots and 10 stamps for 20cts. 1 nound Imperial or Young Hyson Tea and 60 stamps for.

1 pound Baking Powde rand 60 stamps for 60cts.

Specials in

One 17 quart Dish pan and 60 stamps 60cts.

Granite Wash basins and 20 stam pst8cts. Gibson Soap PowVler: Gibson SoajrPowder: Just the thing to Vash out thestfnk at 10cts, 10 stamps with each oan.

D

Just received the finest line of Curtain nets and Swiss goods to be foir..a

in the city. Many different patterns Do not buy your curtains until 50 stamps with each pair from Store opened Friday night. Pictorial Review patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORF

Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Stoje Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street. ,

ROBERT KHRFURT, J r,r Manufacturer ol Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses Repairing & Refinishing. 315 s. fifst Phone 325.

EB.Lopd(Beitist

16 and 17 CoRuiM Building. 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

The Central South

The abode of Soft Winds, Persist

rains: the land of Beanty, Uappness,

and Health.

Throughout thiswHe area fertile land is yet to be had at

from a Northern sf&upojnt From some of this land an made last year on Strawbei From Cantaloupes $250i)0. Peaches, Apples, Grape, retu bat little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Fignr

G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent a. I f" "

Louisvme cfc

LOUISVIXLE, KY.

THIS I WANT ADS. FOR SAL Richmond property a specialty. Porterfieid. Kelly Block. Thone 32. tl STRAYED Brown Pony, 12 or 13 hands high, weight 675, 3 white feet, indistinct brand of three small ban on the hip. Write mo and receive pay for trouble. W. E. Dickson, Cedar Grove, Indiaua. 18-Ct LOST A small star shaped Garnet Brooch valued as a gift. Please return to 407 S. 11th street and receive reward. 24-3t LOST Crescent shaped necklace set with pearls, between 14th and 10th on Main. Reward If returned: to Westcott Hotel Drug Store. LOST A key chain wltb four'keysl Return to Ben Hill and receive re ward. LOST Gold "velvet" bracelet. Finder please return to office of Richmond Home Telephone Company and receive reward. LOST On Traction line between Nenn Station and 12th and Main, pair rimless double lens nose glasses. Return to H. J. Doans gxocery and get reward. 21-3t LOST Between the toll gate on tfce New Paris pike and Main streec, one unfinished white shirt waist and embroidered white yoke. Return to 203 north 15th street and get reward. LOST A babies sandel between 2nd and 6th on North side of Main. Return to Qulgley and Babylon Drug Store. 19-3t Graiuteimr Dry Goods! and price from 10cts to 75ctl per yard. you see us. ' $1.00 up to $5.00 ent sunshine and uentle pn Flowers, Contentment f VERY LOW PRICES. arage, of $416.95, net, was ries ra hand3omely.Cattle need j es. iNasnvme n. k

bottle.

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