Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 180, 26 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 26, 1908. v

Page Five.

Peaches Peaches RE8H supply daily of the best the market affords and the price is low 25 cents a basket. WatermeIonsHere Watermelons in profTsion and quality the best Saratoga Clfips As usual we keep constantly on hand Saratoga Chlnf that are crisp and delicious. Extra Fine Celery. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. . Radishes, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Pineapple 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. io30 Main During ths pstt 1ght Jonths we hsvs enlaUUd t U, to -Weddings of the moitproiBlnsnt Brides oil uchmond Ton know them. At)f tbm abont our work. If you want tWmusleal program of your waddJog ertytlo and oomplote. Call up, Tel. No. ISfO Tet-rauq Ccncert Jbuartet .WALL PER.. rine Line Gradippeg Presents. Moormann's Book Store 620 Maim t. 1 T THE RICHMOND NO. 29 fort ror Horn CooRf r 8th Ct. For Horn CooRfd food and: L good service. We eater to thebest trad only. Business Men's lunch our specialty. j Sowin I Machirios... REPACRG and IEG. J R.M. L.ACEY 718 MAIN ST. I Ham Prion 1242 RICHMOND MONUMEI3T CO. 33 N. EIQhS-H ST. ucaxoxsf lao. Phono 1457. is GOOD WATER IN , PARK v aaaaaaama PIPE WORK COMPLETED Woods' Park at Centervllle, Now Has Excellent Spring Water Fountain Is to Bt Selected at an Early Date. Centervllle, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) The work of conducting the water from the big spring to the park, lately given to Centerville.by Dr. Calvin J. Woods.has progressed almost beyond expectations. The laying of the pipe from the spring to the park is now completed. The spring which had long been la a neglected state, has been thoroughly cleaned out until the sand was reached and the water came bubbling unobstructed from below The spring has been walled up and covered. The entire cost thus far has been about $250. All of this sum has been contributed by citlzensof Centervllle. The fountain will be constructed later on. The design and cost has not yet been determined. The conduct ing of the water from the spring to where It will be accessible to the people, has long been a cherished project with Dr.Woods, and will forever endear hUrjnefnory, to the people of Cntervllle.,'jp . Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Social and. Personal Mention

MISS LEORAH ELLABARGER GAVE A CONCERT PARTY YESTERDAY MISS FLORENCE ATKINSON IS TO BE MARRIED TO MR. HARRY RAINES BASORE OF DAYTONDORCAS SOCIETY TO PICNIC AT JACKSON PARK.

Miss Leorah EHabarger entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon at the matinee concert given by Innes Band at the Coliseum. The guests were Misses Leslie Carle, Frenta Commack, Mary Hamilton, Eva Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps ' and Stella Barber. r Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Atkinson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Harry Raines Basore of Dayton. The wedding is announced for August 8. The members of the Dorcas Society will hold thIr picnic this afternoon at Jackson Park. A most enjoyable time is antlclpatetd. The Misses Martha and Mary McClellan gave a charming flower party last evening at their home on South 11th street in honor of Misses Rae and Mae Thomas, of Hollandsburg, O. John Livingston gave . a delightful party yesterday afternoon at his home on North 12th street. The occasion was to celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary. The guests were twelve of his little boy friends. Miss Mary Gaar will entertain Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 at her home on East Main street In honor of Miss Sylvia Johnson of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Woolley of Williamsburg, gave a beautifully appointed dinner last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel St. Meyers of Seattle, Wash. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. St. Meyers and daughter, Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Study and Miss Frances Study. : Miss Mary Austin will entertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bramkampr, on Main street- The guests will include the old school friends of Miss Austin and their out of town guests and will be as follows: Misses Jessie Armstrong, of Kokomo, Mae Greenleaf of Los Angleles, Miss Wenshal of Indianapolis, Misses Mary ENGLISH ETCHINGS. Attentive is the name of Britain's latest twenty-five knot scout ship. In Reddington, England, hot oatmeal mush is delivered with the milk each morning to those who desire it So many of London's motor buses break down that a service of "tugs" has been organized for the towing home of derelicts. Members of the new house of commons have started a prayer meeting. It is held on Tuesday afternoons in one of the committee rooms. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. rrofessor Frank Thllly, who holds the chair of philosophy at Princeton university, will go to Cornell as a full professor la the Sage School of Philosophy next fall. Dr. Henry n. Converse of the mathematics department of the Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, has resigned from that institution and . accepted a position in Davis and Elklns college, In West Virginia. . The public school authorities of Columbus, Ga., ordered all teachers to hold special exercises on, the Confederate Memorial day, June 3, and on the birthdays of Lee and Davis and to explain their meaning. The trustees of Columbia university have nominated and the Prussian ministry of education has confirmed President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university to be Roosevelt professor of American history and institutions In the University of Berlin for the academic year 1907-OS. 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 below zero. v A little Belgian girl who Is not yet fifteen years old has patented a turntable 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 Linden berg, Prussia, 21,100 feet being reached, with six attached kites and 10,000 yards of wire. The temperature fell from 41 degrees at the surface to 13 degrees below zero. The wind, eighteen miles at the surface, was fifty-six miles an hour at tho highest point. CURRENT COMMENT. The Panama canal discussion continues to develop personalities and technicalities. Washington Star. Beating the Greeks at their own game seems to be an easy proposition for the Yankees. Albany Press-Knickerbocker. The trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art say that the museum must grow smaller before it can grow largerthat is to say, the rubbish must flrst be' thrown out Good! Rochester Post-Express. France has passed through many turbulent 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. Baltimore News. TRAIN AND TRACK. Germany now has 33,594 miles oi broad gauge railway lines. A bill has been Introduced by seven members of the British parliament to abolish time limits on railway passenger tickets. .- .'"

White, Ora White, Rella Ritchie. Frances Means, Carrie Whitacre, Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. Myrtle Guild, Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Grace Hahn of New Paris, Mrs. Bert Carpenter of Hagerstown, Mrs. Wright of Indianapolis, Mrs. Will White of Detroit, Mrs. Omer White of Cambridge, Mrs. Chas. Neal, Mrs. Chas. McGuire. Mrs. Alton Hale, Miss Toy Osborne, Miss Minnie Hal, Miss Carrie Salter. Miss Ella Winchester of this city. Miss Rachael Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Thomas will give a house party at Milton the first of next week In honor of Miss Elizabeth Creamer of Merchantsvllle, N. J. and Miss Mary Conly. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held In the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30, instead of the open air meettlng that had been planned. The subject under discussion will be- "Five, years of Missions in our new possessions" and the program will be as follows: Devotions, Mrs. Hughes; In Porto Rico and Cuba, Evangelistic. Mrs. Graham, Educational, Mrs. Gillespie; Medical, Mrs. Wamplet; Our Impress on the Phlllipines, Mrs. Johnston. Hostesses: Mrs. J. B. Dougan. Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. D. W. Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. F, A, Kennepohl will give a Carnival pary this evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samson. After the carnival they will go to the city restaurant where a bountiful supper will be served. The guests will include Misses Minnie Rhoades, Jessie Snyder, Clara Thomas, Ella Martin, Anna Wigmore, Elsie Stanley, Mary Mover, Edith Dariner and Ada Turner, Messrs Elmer. Wesbrod, Harry Sloan. Will Hamilton, Forest Shook, Leslie Johnson, Carl Meyer, Charles ' Zuttermelster and Frank Thomas. s ' Mrs. Richard Van Zant of North 10th street will give a porch party and whist tomorrow jnornlng in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hart

Holding; For a Rise. To hold stock for a rise requires thorough knowledge of the property represented, certainly that its merits are such as to carry It eventually to a higher value, and a mind sufficiently serene and firm to witness undisturbed the ebb and flow of market prices. It is by this policy of patience and serenity that the Rothschilds and others have made great fortunes by locking up stocks when they were cheap and awaiting the progress of the years to give them value, now much can sometimes be made in this way may be judged from the fact that an investor who had put $3G,875, including commissions, into 1,000 shares of American Smelting common stock when It was selling for 30 in October, 1903, would have been able to realize $157,000, or a profit of $120,000, in November, 1905. Yet it is doubtful If one man In America outside of original holders, who were unmoved by market fluctuations, had the patience and foresight to pursue this course. -Charles A. Conant in Atlantic. J SHORT STORIES. During 1905 no fewer than 294 vessels of 500 tons gross register and upward were totally lost. Manhattan,, Nevada's latest gold mining camp, which is eighty-two miles from Tonopah, now has a newspaper, the Mail. W. F. Bond paid $40 for the flrst copy off the press. George Bowers, United States fish commissioner, who has Inspected Water Babble, the summer home the late General Lew Wallace, will recommend that the government accept it as a place for fish cultures. A silver quarter of a dollar, bare of all wrapping, arrived safely at the postoffice at New Decatur, Ala., the other day and was delivered according to the address written on a piece of paper which was pasted on one side of the coin. Dr. E. W. Scripture, who has been making researches In phonetics under a Smithsonian institution grant, has secured a grsmapbone record of the voice of Emperor William of Germany. It will be preserved by the National museum at Washington. The total Indian population of the L'nited States, exclusive of Alaska, numbered 274,700 in 1904. Of these 116,333 wore citizens' dress and 43,602 wore a mixture of Indian and civilized clothing. Those who could read numbered 63,147 and 69.209 could carry on an ordinary conversation in English. The new sleeves will be somewhat smaller than those of the past year. There will not be so much fullness at the elbow, and the gathers at the top will be more sparinely used. EDITORIAL FLINGS. Slowly but surely approaches the time for investigating society bridge whist Duluth News Tribune. There can be a constitutional amendment for the regulation of divorce, but no constitutional amendment can prevent foolish marriages. St Louis PostDispatch. The theatrical syndicate has decided to drop Shakespeare. That is the bard's punishment for forgetting to put a double sextet and a leap for life into each of his plays. Baltimore Herald. The New York legislature wants to enact a law for the taxation of tax dodgers. This will add another tax to dodge. What the dodgers fear Is enforcement of law. not legislation. Chicago Record-nerald. V A lunatic In the state hospital at Daunemora for life refuses to give permission for his safe deposit box to be opened. It is supposed to contain about $300,000. Hard to believe, that nan Is crazy. New York Telegram.

TEACHERS' PAY

TO BE RAISED State Levy Probably Will be Increased to Provide the Funds. COMMISSION TO MEET UNDERSTOOD THAT MOST OF THE MEMBERS ARE IN FAVOR OF MORE MONEY FOR THE EDUCATORS. Richmond teachers are very much interested In the meeting of the state educational commission which is to be held In Indianapolis the latter part of the month. It is certain that the commission will recommend that there be an Increase in the salaries of teachers, which in the opinion of Indiana teachers are so low. that It precludes the possibility of the . vacation of teacher assuming the dignity of a f profession. The commission will consider this matter and will recommend that as a means of providing better salaries the tax levy be raised. .... The commission will, take . positive action, and will urge that the next legislature take up the question and pass a bill providing for an adequate increase in teachers salaries. It Is urged that for the responsibility which rests upon the teacher, his salary is wholly insufficient, and that the standard of the school work will go backward Instead of improving. The salary question for teachers is one which has caused a great deal of discussion in Indiana for a number of years, but not until now has there been much interest in the matter. The teachers have united, and they have the assistance of many of the prom inent educators of the state. r ' A QUEER MANIA. tlclllan Prince Who Ralaed Hlmaalf Bnylnar Aba nrd Statuary. The Sicilian Prince of Valguanera at the beginning of the last century was a monomaniac of a rare description. He succeeded to one of the largest fortunes In Europe, his habits were studious and economical, he had no children, but in spite of these advantages for. saving money he contrived to ruiu himself. The prince had a fancy for grotesque statues, with which he adorned the stately mansion of his forefathers. Many descriptions of the place are extant for It was renowned throughout Europe in its day. Brydone visited it and . he has left us a pleasant picture. Approaching by a noble avenue, one found the palace encircled by an '".urmy" of monsters. "The absurdity of the wretched imagination which created them Is not less astonishing than its wonderful fertility," says Bry done. "Some were a compound of five or six animals which .have no resemblance in nature. In one Instance the head of a lion was set upon the neck of a goose, with the body of a lizard, the eyes of a goat and the tail of a fox. Upon the back of this object stood another with five or six heads and a grove of horns. There is no kind of horn in the world that he has not collected, and his pleasure Is to see them all flourishing on the same skull." Of such horrors there were 600 In the avenue and courtyard alone when Brydone saw the collection, and the prince maintained a regiment of sculptors who were rewarded proportionately to their success In designing new and unparalleled combinations. The effect upon a superstitious peasantry may be imagined. So serious was the agitation that the government of Sicily threatened to demolish the wonderful array several times, but a prince of Valguanera was not to be offended in those days without the gravest cause. Matrons of Palermo would not take their drives In that direction, fearing dire results. The Inside of the house was eccentric In another fashion. Here the madman diverted himself with columns and arches and pyramids of cups and saucers, teapots and the like cemented together. One column, for instance, started from a great porcelain vase of shape familiar in bedrooms, but not elsewhere. The shaft was teapots, with the spouts protruding, graduated In size up to a capital of flowerpots. The openings of windows were . jncrusted in this manner, the chimney pieces were loaded up to the ceiling, and the magnificent rooms of the palace were divided by fantastic arches of the same construction. China was rare and fine in Sicily at that day, and most of the pieces thus treated had great value. The prince's bedroom was a chamber of supreme horrors. Reptiles awful beyond conception bad their home there, intermixed with pleasing busts and statues which, if turned, showed a skeleton or a hideous representation of decrepitude. We have never observed an allusion to these things in a modern .work of travel. Perhaps the government destroyed them at the prince's death, beggared by his mania. SbarU'a Tall For Lack. Attached to the extreme end of the bowsprit of a sailing vessel there may sometimes be seen a piece of some material that looks remarkably like leather. This seeming piece of leather Is really a shark's tail. It Is placed there because the sailors think that it augurs good luck, believing that pleasant voyages will be their lot.while It remains there. Instead of the bowsprit the tail Is at times nailed to the top of one .of tie masts. London King. Peculiar Horse Disease. Silver Point, July 26, (Spl.) There is a very peculiar horse disease prevalent here, which some have diagnosed as catarrhal fever. The neck of the sick animals swells to about twice iU normal size. '

PLANS ARE MADE KNOWN

British Government Publishes Features of Its Great Fighting Vessel, Dreadnought. IPublishers PressJ Washington. July 25. The publication of the "White Book" in London giving some information concerning the main features of the large English battleship Rreadnought has caused some discussion among naval officers, but the facts made public were already known by the officers of the navy who are interested in naval architecture. There is no great enthusiasm among many of the naval officers in regard to the construction of a ship which will equal the Dreadnought as a sea fighting machine. It is pointed out that the United States now has under construction two ships, the Michigan and South Carolina, which are equal to the Dreadnought In broadside battle. These two ships can fire eight 12-Inch guns on either side and that is all that can be done by the Dreadnought. The latter, however, could fire six 12-inch guns dead ahead, whereas the Michigan and South Caroline could fire but four. It is pointed out, however, that very little fighting is done head on. ' A' Battle la ta Sea. Did you ever see bluefish charge a school of menhaden at sea? That Is something worth seeing. The bluefish throw their lines forward until they almost surround the menhaden, and they attack them flank and rear. The menhaden fairly make the water boll in their efforts to escape, while all around the enemy is atthem tearing relentlessly. Into all this commotion comes a great shak. It's a picnic for the shark, a schobl of menhaden all herded up for its benefit It swims leisurely into the midst of them, opens its mouth and takes la half a dozen menhaden at a gulp. It swims around and bites out half a dozen more from the school. It gorges Itself without ' effort But the menhaden are not nearly as much disturbed by the presence of the monster swimming about among them as they are by the charging bluefish. The shark takes half a dozen fish or more at a bite, while the bluefish only bites a piece out of a single fish, but there is only one shark, while there may be thousands of bluefish plunging and tearing incessantly and killing and maiming at every stroke. The shark's a brute, but tinder .such circumstances the menhaden have less of fear than they hare of contempt for him. Photosraphlo Warnlaa. The following story of a young lady living in the country who - came to London to be photographed is told by M. A. P. and vouched for by a well known London photographer. After some days the lady, Miss B., was Informed the photograph was not a success, and another sitting was suggested. This she agreed to, but again was informed that the photograph was a failure. There was a third sitting. In two days' time she received an urgent letter from the photographer asking her to come up to his studio and to bring a friend with her. Miss B. went, accompanied by her mother, and was shown the amazing results of the three sittings. The pictures of the girl herself were quite good, but in each plate there was to be seen standing behind her the figure of a man holding a dagger in his uplifted band. The features, though faint, were clearly discernible, and Miss B. recognized them as those of her fiancee, an officer In the Indian army. The effect of this xperience was so great that after a few days she wrote out to India, breaking off the engagement Buffalo Calves. Buffalo calves, as a rule, are born in April and May. They are active, vigorous little creatures, mild eyed as domestic calves, but possessing much greater strength and endurance. In a few seconds after birth they can get on their feet, and in twenty minutes they are fit to fight for their lives. Usually it is unnecessary for them to defend themselves at this tender age, as a buffalo cow is quite capable of attending to any business which may arise in connection with the defense of her precious baby, Washington Star. Fleasamt Thovrfita. "Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts," counsels Ruskin. Bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble histories, faithful saying, treasure houses of restful and precious thoughts which care cannot disturb or pain make gloomy or poverty take away from us nouses built without hands for our souls to live In these things are not for earth alone; they are a part of the treasure that may be sent over. Artful. Young Mr. Fitts What are you smiling at dear? Mrs. Fltts I was Just thinking how you used to sit and hold my hand for an hour at a time before we were married. How silly you were! Mr. Fitts I wasn't silly at all. I held your hand to keep you away from the piano. The Reg-alar Coast. The heart of a man who has lived to be .seventyTsas beaten 260,000,000 times not counting the times when, he got scared and it worked overtime. Somervilie Journal. Georare Eliot and "H.moU." George Eliot's flrst arrangement with the publisher of "Romola" was for no less a sum than 10,000 guineas. "As that is so very large a figure," he said, "I must run it through fifteen numbers of the Cornhilt" "No," she answered; "it must finish in twelve numbers or the artistic effect of the story will be lost I quite understand the necessity for its prolongation from a commercial point of view, so we'll say 7,000 guineas instead of the 10,000." And 7,000 guineas was accordingly paid for the copyright Three thousand guineas seem a large sum to give up for an artistic scruple, but she did It "Suffered day and night the tor ment of Itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently.!! Hon. John R, Garrett, Mayor, Glrard. Ala.

IS LICKtD UP BY FIRE

A BAD BLAZE AT KIRLIN Business District Laid Low by the Flames and a Number of Houses Destroyed to Stop Their Spread The Loss is $75,000. Kirklin, Ind., July 25. Fire almost entirely destroyed the business sec tion of this town. After 20 buildings and 15 business , houses had been burned several frame buildings in the path of the flames were blown up to rnd the destruction by fire. The loss Is 175,000. The business houses burn-' ed out were McCoy's grocery and fur nishing store; S. L. Kutz, drugs; Wicker & Butler, restaurant; Burgess drug store; R. C Oorham, groceries and hardware; Goar & Gib son, clothing; J. W. Wlls, hardware and farm, implements; J. W. Wlls, livery; McCool & Kepner, restaurant; J. F. Campbell, groceries; L. Matthews, livery. The Wils opera house was burned and also buildings owned by Bert Wils, R. W. Thompson and Noah McComas. Seven of the build ings burned were of brick. Jealous Man and His Gun. New York, , July 25. Prompted by Jealous rage, Sal vatore Deve, 25, fired four shots at Theresa Lodito in West One Hundredth street Miss Lodito escaped uninjured, but three pedes trians were struck by flying bullets, two of them being seriously wounded. The wounded 1 persons are: Abraham NeffskyA21 years old, shot in the left side; Cologro Farace, 40, shot In the right side, and t Elizabeth Deegan, 23. shot In the left leg. The shooting oc curred on the sidewalk at an hour when the street was crowded with people. Deve was arrested. Would Delay Strike. Moscow, ,- July 25. The immediate teclaratlon of a general strike is meet ing with opposition in the Workmen's council here. One faction wishes to wait until there shall come a spontaneous development' from the south ern movement and in the meantime continue a propaganda in the army ind in the villages. A bomb factory in which was a quantity of leaded bombs was discovered here. The tdwner of the house and the bomb makers were arrested. Brakeman Killed. Columbus, O., July 25. In trying to step from the top of one freight car to another while switching in the yards near Delaware, Irwin Carey, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman of this city, fall between the cars and the wheels passed over his head, kill ing him instantly. He was 23 years of age. Wnat some people lack in courtesy they make up In stupidity. P"ninnn nun is EDISON AND VICT

AND MACHINES

New Teaching Pieces for

and all kinds of Musical Instruments at

KNODE'S MUSIC STORE 5 North Eighth St. , Rlchmon

BIG SPECIALS

Extra Large Watermelons, 25 cents Each.

Fine Alberta Peaches big Size Large Heads of Cabbage 5 cents Sugar, Sugar still goes at the old 19 lbs. Granulated, 20 lbs A, or 21

Hood's Leader Coffee, we lead others, can xx even touch it per lb. 15c

Horn Grown Potatoes, per bu. Home Grown Onions, nice and fancy,

Roasting Ears, Stole's EverAeen,"13 ctjlt, 2 for 25c In Our Dry GoodLV Department

The Biggest Special of all is 10 Lawns, 39c. . .. Laces, kmoroiaenes ana insertions more real values than any other place White Dress Goods at 10c per yd. Store Opened Friday night until

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTHH?T STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Dclivffy. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesda Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Afreet.

i f ...THE RICHM0K1) are equipped with the ve latest devices for making: duct of these mills FANCY PATENT can

Call for them ii you want the best.

EKLoper.

16 and 17 Colonial Bui Id frig. 'Phone 1G34. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

A CONTRABAND OF WAR

Interparliamentary Union Asks H.gue Conference to Define What the Term Implies. London, July 25. The conference of the interparliamentary nnion, after a prolonged debate, adopted the following resolution: "The interparliamentary union now assembled in London expresses the view that: the second Hague conference should: First by treaty, define contraband of war as being restricted to arms, munitions of war and explosives. Second reassert and confirm the principle that neither a ship carrying contraband of war nor other goods aboard such ship, not' being contraband of war may be destroyed. Third, afflrru that even between belligerents private i property should be as immune at sea' as it is on land." The conference 5 also adopted a resolution in favor of the decision by The Hague conference of means to cut down the "intolerable expenditure on armaments." Will Bs Tried In Ohio. Boston, July 25. Frank H. Bridge, . of Cleveland, who was arrested at Arlington , by special officers several days ago on the charge of fraudulent use of the malls in several cities of the country, was arraigned beforeUnited t States Commissioner Hayes and held for the federal grand jury of the northern district of Ohio. Bridge" , case will probably come before the Ohio grand Jury in September, He was leld without bail. Massing .of Troops In Moscow. Moscow, July 25. The massing of, troops in this city continues. The radiating railroad lines are carefully guarded and tha whole city is under semi-martial law. In addition to tha regular troops guarding Nicholas station, the terminus of the line connect lng Moscow and St Petersburg, a machine gun and detachment Is on duty there. Ancient Castle Destroyed. Mltau, Russia, July 25. Rempten castle, situated near Tukum, one of the finest' and most ancient in Courland, ik in Games. Armed revolutionists are aarsln in lmnSARsInn of tha mir. rounding country. Two columns ot troops are advancing respectively, from the east and west. Longworths at Carlsbad,' July 25.Carlsbad.' v " -Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Longworth welcomed at the Hotel Savoy by members ot the American colony. rd Westbury gave a dinner in honor at the of Teck was hotel. Prince Frat present. Mill ed Up. Circleville, July 25. Fire detroyed Heffnei mill here, together with. the contq s consisting ot 6,001) bushels of wl and 1 2,000 bushels ot corn. The $15,000. wit ildlng was valued at artial insurance..

were.

all ttfe

Zo

thir

m m

fto

i

07

m m

m m

iAt

If

nnnnnnnrJnnnnnnnn

rfs ssa Q ECORDS PAYMENTS Piano. McKinley 10c Ed. FOR FJ Baskets 30 centi each. t price with ty lbs XC Suj it $1.00. per buV1.25. yard - Lengths of the FanWi our customers all sayi we . have in the city for 5 and 10 tents per vd. Eactly Cost Price. 9 'Clock. EE US. ROLliR MILLS. best rriahinerv. and all t gratis flour, and the !S, HAXAL excelled anyw.

BBSS II

unit

An

cTlnd. ?

L7D O O U

Iand