Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 28 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium; Saturday, July. 23, 1C03. J.

AN' BB most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find here practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest Quality. Pecches... We have on hand a fine lot. of ,ehe e pe ae hea with a truly Juil flavor highest quality very ysenably priced. Nothing bett for Sunday's breakfast, or servffi ae desert. A FEW 6UQGE3TIO SUNOAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal tduweeeptlon flakes.. .. .. .. .10c per pkg. Freeh supply fancy olives.. . . ., .. 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions Corn Beets , Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy borne grown potatoes .. .. fl.OO per bu. Oo A. Harmejr Phone llll. I03ololn 2 Zj , . m a . As ma r MONUMEN 33 M ElOIITHiX atcHKOSO, lan it If you are tired, weak, tic cannot eat you need Try Beef Iran an 50o Per Do I'M. J. Qoigiey, sr.M We will bond yeu. Real Eatate. ? J ROOM 19 I. O. O. P. BUILDING. I Suits 3' Hats NEVERMORE FEVER IKS8 Judges of values and critics of quality are invltefl tp se our line of clothing eid exa in a every detail of quality, m terial, fit ,. and style! and Be onvinced that it exiels anything ever offered Yor Ahjj same money. Come andsee and save the difference 814 Main Street. PalladlurmWantds- Pay

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The dlodel Dept. Store's Specials Ir or Saturday.

i New potatoes, fahev. oer

Green Beans, nies and frsfeh, per pk 25cts. Home grown W kmelojre 5cts and lOcts each. Water melons. I ae anfl extra fancv 25cts.

Cauliflower, nevjt peet&f bananas and orangeul Prices on sugar nill k Special in our m GfVds ds

I A No, 1 Bleachfi 3hrtt,-2 M yards long 50cts. Bargain of all hhe iaus, ' .1 One that is 81rQular$1.00 value, see them in our middle window at 6f ' Pictorial Reviews tern's on Sale. Store opened f riegnd Saturday, nights. HOOD'S liouBL DEPARITIENT STORE Trading Sumps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone " 7079; Old Phone tjR. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and v .-.. EtturdAY Evenings. 411-413 Main Street. -

THIS HOT RIFE : FOR GREAT STRIKE . eaasssssass - Labor Leaders Delay Call for GeneralJfcfSpension of Industry in Russia.

COHERENCE WAS HELD U88IAN REVOLUTIONISTS MET IN FINLAND AND REHEARSED THE SITUATION CZAR'S ARMY LUKEWARM IN ITS"SUPP0RT. IPubllsners' Press St Petersburg, July 27. At a Joint conference of the Russian revolutionary committees held across the Finnish frontier Friday morning, it was resolved not to declare a general strike at present. The conference decided to address manifestos to the army and navy, peasants, workmen . and the people generally. The manifesto to the peasants In A sub3tance declares the government having denied land freedom, had dissolved parliament tn which the peasants'-, hopes were centered and they now had no reason to wait any longer. . The manifesto tq the soldiers and sailors tells them they are brothers of the masses who aro fighting for liberty and took, an oath not only to defend the emperor, but the country and that It Is their duty now to side with the people. In a, general manifesto addressed to the nation, the revolutionists - say that the moment has arrived when the people must take liberty Into their own hands. A separate address was Issued to the Cossacks. ' . - t The hope of the' revolutionist leaders being able to bring about a genuine coup d etr.t is vanishing. Jhe tpoTts of he support to be expected from the army are disappointing, and certain falot-heaitedness is noticeable among the leaders, .produced by , fear of failure in the face of the imposing array of the government's military forces. A section of the Constitutional Democrats has withdrawn from all participation In the conspiracy, not being ready to sanction the opening of Oivil war. '"" Half a dozen government spies were found dead in the industrial sectjon of St. Petersburg. Poltlcal assassinations are .' increasing In Poland and small strikes are reported to have been declared in many places In the provinces; but the peasant movements, so far' as' the reports show, is not fathering headway.4 Half of the Seminosky Guard regiment has been sent to Cronstadt, in view of the ugly temper of the sailors. - Running parallel with liberal promises," M. Btolypln has Issued another Circular, to the . governors instructing them to keep close watch on the population to prevent meetings tending to. lawless acts, and giving them authority to expel dangerous characters, and arrest persona belonging to revolutionary parties and when tound tn possession of incriminating documents to "exile them to the uttermost limits of the empire." Transcaucasia has been placed under a state of exceptional security.' ; - - 1 Czar In High Spirit. St. Petersburg, July 27.-yrbe emperoris apparently convinced that he took the rlsht course In' dissolving pacllamcnt. A member of the nobility, enjoying personal relations with the veretgn. stated that the emperor lisplayed exceptionally high spirits. 'wo weeks ago, when he saw him, the emperor seemed under a great mental train over the situation. But, with "parliament off his hands" and the government again free to pursue Its own policy, a great burden appeared to be lifted from his shoulders. Tb,s original plan of creating an advisory council, to the emperor having brokon down, Premier. Stolypln's purpose la to form a reorjanlsed cabinet containing non - bureaucratic elements which will be, able to introduce tho policy of "strong handed reform." proclaimed b- S" .--"rnot. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, 'cause chronic constipation. Doan'a Reguleta operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation, 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Baked Tenderloin, Baked Ham, Cream that will whip, at ttteJJee Hive Grocery. " 1t nu $1.00 pples, pine apples, lemons, ain the same. Denartment.

Social and Personal Mention ENGAGEMENT OF MISS EDITM TAYLOR AND MR. WHEATON TALLENT IS ANNOUNCED, 'WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE SEPTEMBER 15 RICHMOND PARTY IS CAMPING AT HISER'S STATION MRS. CHAS. KOLP WILL GIVE HER REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS.

The engagement has been an-j nounced of Miss Edith Taylor, of this! city, and Mr. Wheaton Tallant. The wedding is to take place September 15. Miss Taylor -Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, and one of Richmond's most popular young society girls. Mr. Tallant is a clerk In the Pennsylvania Railroad offices. A camping party composed of the following are at H leer's Station: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land and family, Mr. nd Mrs. Jona Gaar and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and daughter. i Mrs. Chas. Kolp will give her regular dance at Cedar Springs Hotel this evening. Messrs. White and Wilson will furnish the music -it-Miss Irene Schuman delightfully entertained last evening at her home In West Richmond in honor of Miss Mosselle Erk, of Columbus, Ohio. The rooms were charming in their decora tions of pink and white asters. In the dining room the. table was attractive with Its center piece of pink and white flowers . aurounded with tiny hearts in two . colors. Music and games were the. features after which an elegant supper was served. The guests were Misses Mosselle Erk. of Columbus, Ohio, Edaa Dickison, Frances Dlcklson, Frances Cheesman, Ruth Holaapfel, Lura Erk, Katheryn Murray, Maude Kraft: Messrs. Richard Holzapfel. Ed. llosseler, Fred Rossiter, Fred Siek, Harry Holzapfel. Ola Erk, Earl Cotton. Herbert Cotton, Karl Schuman and Rae Schuman. ' Mrs. Edward Thompson , entertained with a porch party last evening at her home on East Main street complimentary to Mrs. Cooley of Indiana-, polls. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Charles Addleman.t Ernest Reid, Harry Stellinger. Oliver Burgess, George , Ellis: Misses ( Maude Howells, Josie Campbell. Martha Trueblood and Messrs. Will Zeek. - - 1 . Among those going to Sand Lake Monday are Mr.- and Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughter, Ardath, Al. Gregg, and family and Ed Spencer. " Miss Lois Williams' Is" entertaining a house party at "her country home south qf the city this week." The guests aVe Miss' MartHa Williams, Miss Marguerite Chrisman, Miss Ruth Marlatt. Thursday evening Miss Williams entertained the following young people with a six o'clock dinner: Misses Jessie Meek, Marguerite Knollenberg, Edna McMann, Adaline Hockett, Blanche Davenport,. Grace Davenport and Jessie Dayenport. "Mlss Mary . Gaar will -entertain Jthls afternoon from 3 to 6 in honor of her guest. Miss Sylvia Johnson of Connersville. v The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian" church held a most Interesting meeting in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will be the latter part of August and the subject under discussion will be "China." - The hostesses will be Mrs-. Isaac Dougan, Mrs. Van Zant and Mrs. Ellna Holmes. Miss Lillian Batter gave a parcel shower Wednesday for Miss Anna Raker, whose weddlngr takes place next Wednesday morning. There were five tables of cards, Miss Anna Moss and Miss Elizabeth" Kooves winning the prtres. Miss Alice Heck entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Hazel Morey of Ft. Wayne. The guests were Misses Marie Pender, Anna McCarthy, Bessie" Goldrick, Luclle Carney, Mary Barton, Marie Connaughton, Marie Dillon, .Blanche Griffin; and Picola Shlnn. . Prof. Ellabarger entertained hts Sunday School 'class last evening, in the First. M. E. church parlors. A most interesting musical program was given. Refreshments were ser 3d. Misa Ruby Reld, delightfully entertained with a porch party Thursday afternoon and a six o'clock dinner in the evening" after .which the young people attended the carnival The out of town guests were Miss Sara Seal and Miss Woodyard of Muncie. u " MUs Ruby Reld entertained at. a porch party Thursday afternoon at her home on South 4th street. A DISLODGED THE SPARROWS Rev. Napier Gets Rid of the Pesty Birds in the Belfry of His Church at Centervllla. , Centerville, Ind., July 27. (Spl.) During the repairs that are going for ward at the Friends' church, the pastor. Rev. A. Napier, who is not afraid of work, and perhaps, like John Wesley, thinks that "cleanliness is next to godliness," ascended to the belfry of the church for the purpose of dislodging the sparrows that have nested there for. many years and have been a nuisance to the neighborhood. Nests were found In every nook and corner and the debris on the floor was six or eight inches deep. The place has been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected and wire screens have been placed inside of the shutters and the annoying carrows are now excluded. A healfhy man Is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man Is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well ' ': "

three course dinner was served at 6 o'clock. The party attended the car

nival In the evening. Those present were the Misses Elta Collins. Edna Skinner, Sarah Seal. Esther KIger, Imo Eikenberry. Grace HIatt and Grad Woodyard of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid were the chaperones. . Mrs. E. E. Pierce of Kinsey street, West Richmond, entertained yesterday at luncheon in honor of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bently, of Ox ford, Ohio, the guests being Mrs. Mary Felty and Mrs. Finch. Mrs! E. E. Pierce of West Richmond delightfully entertained yesterday aft ernoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary Bently, it Demg ner seventy ninth birthday anniversary. Light refreshments were served. The ruests were Mrs. Mary Bently, Mrs Mary Felty, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. Mrs. John Shofer, Mrs. Julius Burr. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Geo. Mans field, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman," and Mrs Harry Scott. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. M. A. Klelhorn and "daughter. Mrs. Bert Martin, are the guests of relatives in Montreal and other points in Canada. Mr. Clark Price and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E Haseltine returned to New York yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow were spending the week I? Cincinnati. From there tbey will go on an extend ed trip' through the East and North. Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vale a for mer teacher in the Richmond schools, and her daughter are the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Moselle Erk who has been the guest of local friends will return to her home in Columbus, O., next week, R. D. Proctor of Canton, was In the city yesterday. Allan Price of Eaton has been the guest of local friends and relatives. T. N. Jenkins will leave for New York this morning on a business trip, Miss Grace Woodyard of Muncie is the guest of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will - Jenkins who have been the guests of S. N. Jen Lkins and wife will leave the first of next week for their home in Bloom ington. - " ' Misses Katheryn' and Ethel Roell of Indianapolis are the guests of their uncle, Rev. F. A. Roell. Mrs. Julia Waybright and Mrs John Savage have returned to Con nersville. ' , Rev. Allan Jay and wife will return from an extended Western trip today Miss Ruby Reljl'left for Rome City yesterday. ' Dr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schillinger have returned from James Lake. Geo. B. Dougan has returned from Denver, Col. 1 Dr. and .Mrs. S. .E. Bond and son. of West Richmond, have returned from Fountain City. - John B. Heger and wife., have re turned from Onsted, Mich. Miss Blanche Marshall of Muncie is the guest of Miss Elsie Stanley. Miss Elma White of Greensboro, N, C. is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Sutton Mrs. Geo. Calloway who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and vMrs, R. W. Hall has returned to Cambridge City. A. S. Pierce of Eaton was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. William Wilcoxen of Falrbury, Nebraska, la the guest of Mrs. Isaac Dougan. , :, - , . ' , Mrs. Ross Taylor has returned : to her home In Cambridge. Le Roy Edwards of Cincinnati was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Charles Kummel of Cambridge was in the city Thursday, the guest of local friends. Paul Mount went to Rome City yea terday. , , Master Roy Shlnn is visiting In Cambridge. ' Miss Belle Gardener of Oberlln. O, Miss Hazel Weeks and Mrs. Wm Mattlngly of Connersvllle, Ind., have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Meek, Miss Ruby Reid and Paul went to Rome City today. COMBUSTION CAUSED FIRE Five Horses Cremated In Barn Owned by Joseph Horton at Rushville. Rushvllle. Ind-, July 27. (Spl) By the destruction of the large barn and contents on the farm of Joseph Horton, near this city, last, midnight, five horses were cremated. New hay had been placed in-the mow on top of the old, and the cause is attributed spontaneous combustion. Two horses belonging to Orpheus Horton, tenant, and three to George Sweet, of, leigh, whose tbnvhine outfit Rahad stopped at the farm for the night. The loss is $2,000 with $600 Insurance. Half the World Wonder. how the other half lives. - Those who use Bucklen'a Arnica Salve never won der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Sores ana all Skin eruptions: they know it wlIL Mrs. Grant Shr. J130 E. Reynolds St, Springfield. Ill, says: "I regard It one of tho absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken ft Co., druggists.

JUDGE'S DECUl

ADVERSE TO DOME ederal Court Decides that He Does Not Own Zion City and Its Industries. AN ELECTION IS ORDERED REQUEST TO APPOINT ALEXAN DER GRANGER RECEIVER, IS REFUSED RULING MAY MEAN THE END OF UNIQUE CITY. . Publishers Press Chicago, July 27. Judge Landis, of the United States district court, gave his decision in the controversy between the adherents of John Alexan der Dowie and Wilbur Voliva over the property at Zion City. The court holds that Zion City and its industries do not belong to Dowie that, while the contributors of the funds did not express a formal declaration of trust, a trust was created, and Dowie had no right to treat the property as his own. , The court refused to appoint Alex ander Granger receiver for the reason that Granger made a vow recognizing Dowie as "A messenger of the covenant, the prophet foretold by Moses, and Elijah the Restorer," to which vow All family ties and obligations and all .relations to human governments shall be held subordinate." The court said he was not obliged to repose confidence in a man so .constituted that. living in this republic.-he would serenely vow his readiness at all times to abandon his family and betray his country. ' The court ordered an election on the third Tuesday of September of a general overseer, all members of the church residing in Zion City, male and female, to. have one vote. He an nounced that suitable provision would be made for Dowie oh account of his services as trustee. John C. Hately was appointed re ceiver of Zion. His bonds were placed at $25,000. The adjudication ia the bankruptcy proceedings against Dowie was set aside. Dowie himself said that inasmuch as he had ' not . had an opportunity to read the whole, decision, be would not at this time express an opinion, or say what he should do. It was too serious a matter for the church to reach a conclusion without deliberation and he would not be hasty. He refused to an swer a question as to whether he would take an appeal, saying that he desired first to consult his counsel. "We want peace," he - said, "but not with dishonor. I prefer that all statements should come from my counsel." 'Means End of Zion City. Zion City, 111., July 27. Deacon John A. Lewis, recognized as the spokesman of Dr. Dowie, said: "If the decree of Judge Landis stands, the Christian Catholic Apostolic church of Zion is uprooted. The church is founded en the theory of a theocracy, and how then can an election under the laws of Cook county, 111., proclaim who shall he leader of the hosts. I maintain that God Almighty alone can designate who shall be the first apostle. I firmly believe that the Lord has designated John Alexander Dowie to lead the hosts to the paths of light Therefore, when a special election is called, the whole fabric of the church Is destroyed. If God' designates the leader, how can man choose him?" Kipling Again In Eruption. London, July , 27. Th Standard publishes a stirring poem by Rudyard Kipling, entitled "South Africa," which the Standard calls "An eloquent yet condensed statement of the British ease" in that country- It Is a satire on the government's alleged haste to frame new constitutions for the South African colonies, under which some persons fear that Boer ascendancy will be again established In the Trans vaal Mr. Kipling reminds English men of the price paid to loose "the yoke 'neath which our brethren lay,1 and condemns the alleged treachery by which the colonists will be again betrayed into the bands of the Boers, saying: "Our rulers Juggling devise to sell them back again.". In. this con nection it is said the government's plan contemplates securing a majority of British representatives in the proposed Transvaal legislative assembly. Standard OH Hearing. Chicago, July 27. It was rumored about the office of Special Attorney C. B. Morrison that a grand Jury may be called within a few days to hear testi mony in the investigation of the alleged relationship between the Stan dard Oil company and the various railroads hauling Its product. Attorney X." J. Sullivan, of Cleveland, T. C. H Shindler, special agent from Washing ton, Assistant District Attorney Han chett and Assistant Attorney General O. E. Pagin were in conference in re gard to the proposed calling of a jury. New evidence Is said to have been discovered, the Importance of which prompted the discussion of . the call ing of a jury at once instead of filing an information upon which the defend ants may be called to trial. Fatal Fray. South Bend, Ind., July 27. Gnstave Baldwin is in a critical condition, the result of an attack made upon him, it is alleged. by Claude Thompson. Thompson and his wife are In Jail charged with assault and battery with intent to kin. Thompson, It Is said, had attacked his wife and when Baldwin Interfered, Thompson is said to have terribly gashed Baldwin's head sith a razor. " New H ade from White Clove e Bee Hive

SevTsYn

Grocery.

It

IS NOTHING FOB CHARITY NEARLY ALL TO HIS WIFE Last Will of Russell Sage Is Probated Showing that He Left the Bulk of

His $80,000,000 Estate - Wife. to His V j Publishers' PreM ' New York, July 27. Except tor a few small bequests to relatives, the fortune of Russell Sage Is left to his widow. There is no charitable bequest in the will. Each of Mr. Sage's nephews and nieces is left $25,000. There is also a bequest of $10,009" to Mr. Sage's sis ter, Mrs. Chapia, now deceased. The section bequeathing the bulk of the estate to Mrs. Sage reads that she Is "to have and to hold the same abso lutely and forever." The will con tains a section forfeiting the bequest to any beneficiary who objects to the probate of the will or directly' or Indirectly contests it. . While there was nothing In the will to show the value of Mr. Sage's es tate, attorneys for Mrs. Sage estimate it at between $70,000,000 and $80,000.000, of which about $30,000,00 is out standing In loans. , Salary of Governor Harris. Columbus, O.. July 27. Attorney General Ellis rendered an opinion on what salary Governor Harris is to draw. He holds that the increase to $10,000 does not go into effect until after the term tor which Governor Pattison was elected. Governor Harris Is simply filling out Governor Patti son's unexpired term, and therefore his sal ary will be but $8000. In the eases ol Secretary Samuel Flickinger, who is the "governor's secretary, and Executive Clerk Lemmert,' they will lmmediatey benefit by the passage of the state salary law last year. British Naval Program. London)' July 27. The agitation against excessive reduction of the naval construction has proved successful, and Edmund Robertson, parlia mentary secretary of , the admiralty. announced In tho house of commons that only, battleships of the Dreadnaught class would be stricken from the original program, although a savings to the $12,500,000 would be effected by reducing the turn-out of a number of smaller vessels. Mr. Rob ertson said . that only three Dreadnaughts would be laid. Instead of tour as originally proposed. Presidential Appointments. -Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 27. The president announced the following ap pointments: Ransford Stevens Mil ler, Jr.. of New York, to be Japanese secretary and Interpreter to the American embassy In Japan; Will R. Lo7rey, of Illinois, consul at Weimar, Ger many; George B. Wardman, of Penn sylvania, consul at Aguas Callentes, Mexico; ' Thomas H. Norton, of Ohio, consul at Chemnitz, Saxony; Ernest L. Harris, of Illinois, consul at Smyrna, Turkey. . . Minnow, to. Destroy Mosquitoes.. New Orleans, July 27. A proposition to use top minnows In stagnant pools in place of ofl to destroy yellow fever mosquitoes and to prevent their breeding, was advocated by Dr. Quitman Kohnke, city health officer of New Orleans In an interview. He said he has contemplated asking the United States government to establish at New Orleans a breeding pond for top mi nows to be used for stocking the want water about-the city. At fast Akta Svenskf Potatismjol has arrived athe Bee Hive Grocery. I Telephone your order. ThoWs 298-190. It

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JUGT RECEIVED

NEW EDIGON

August, 100C. America

9314 Polonaise Militalre, Edison 9315 Waiting at the Church, Ada 931CU-Afloat en a Five Dollar Net. 9317 St. Louis Tickle, VfT&

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9318 After th 9319 Heaven Gather My Hor 9320 Bill SI one. Art! 9321 Gen. Mi up, u. 8. 9322 Smile o Me, Irvii 9323 Daught of Vanltj 9324 Belt 8 o from Ti 9325 Bonnie Banks o'l 9326 The 9327 Mine rning Aft leer , Edison hy 9328 With 9329 I'm u 9330 Baby 9331 Poor e Robbind in the Air

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Concert Band.

Id Man, Bob 9332 Whlfclthe Old Mill Wheel

9333 Clancfe Wooden Wedding, Edward Meeker. .. j 9334 Fishes? s Hornpipe Medley, Leopold Meesleln. 9335 Bashftl Henry and his Levin Luey, Ada Jones 4 Len Spencer. 933S Teachfr and the Tack, Edison Male Quartette. 9337 Free Lance March, Edlscn Military Band- . RICHMOND TALKING WHINE GO. Cor. 11th and Klein Gto.

HEW YORK VS. RICHMOND

AFTER THE SAME PASTOR Dispatch From Syracuse Says That St. Paul's Episcopal Wants Rev. Huntington aa Also Does Trinity Church la New York., ,' Syracuse, N. Y July 27. (Spl) The Rev. David C. Huntington, rector of All Saints church, Syracuse, has been called to the rectorate of St. Paul's church, Richmond, Ind. He has also been' asked to become a vicar of St. Agnea's chapel and assistant rector of Trinity church. New York. The Rev. Mr. Huntington la in New York this week consulting with his brother who is rector of St. Paul's chapel there, and he will visit Richmond before making a decision. He Is about thirty-two years old and was educated at Hobart College, He took three degrees from that Institution B, I. B, A. and M. A. His theological course was taken In New York. ... Towne Would Run With Bryan. Washington. July 27. If W. J. Bryan should be elected president,' the vice president .will, tor the first time ta the history of the country, sit at the cabinet table and become an active' participant In the administration in ad-... dition to performing his duties as presiding officer of the senate. This declaration was made by Representative 1 Charles Towne, New; York, who inmost prominently mentioned as Bryan's possible running mate In the next campaign. Towne frankly admitted that the position, of vice president would be' very attractive to him, especially In view of what he knew to bo Bryan's theories about the lmportanoe at the office. ' He would not run with anyone else than Bryan. Relief Commissioner Retire. Sfcn Fran Cisco, July 27. Dr, Edward T. Devlne, Colonel George E. Pippy and Edward F. Moran, composing the relief commission which has had tho relief work tn. charge here, have re-, signed. Dr. Devlne was sent here from New York by President Roosevelt aa tho president of the National Red Cross. A salary of $1000 a year was attached to-the positions. The relief work will - be carried on by subeommittees of the rehabilitation commit tee, to which has been assigned all the power of an executive committee. Disastrous Fire. Maryvine, Tenn., July 27. Fire destroyed the county courthouse, Harper's department store and warehouse, and several other buildings. Loss, $125,000, partly Insured. The fire started In Harper's store, which was struck, by Hghtaiag. . . . ' MeFadden's Appointment. Columbus.' O.; July 27. Governor Harris has appointed Harry McFadden, editor of tho Steubenville (O.) Gazette, as a member of the board ol state charities. . . Charges to Investigated. Atlanta, Ga,, July 27. Harvey Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton association, has named a committee to Investigate tho charges that certain officials of the association are owners of stock in a well known brokerage firm which makes a specialty of handling cotton futures. - The charges were made on the floor of the lower house of the state legislature Tuesday by Representative Anderson of jChathaw uuntv ' Beustae Sigastaie f Tn MUi Km Unit Tot al Cost Poymonto Monthly - 02.00 - - Q2.00 LIGHT, HEAT G POWER CO GOLD MOULDED stlons Concert Jone coiIPns a ry MacDonoug Harrison. - II n Military Band. I larlan A Stanley. I Flute, Albert Bertzf lend, Marie Narelle, Porter. Orchestra.

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Billy Murray. is Turning, Harry Anthony.