Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 200, 17 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August "17, 1908.

Page Five.

Dress

We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of our new fall Dress Goods, The stock is extremely large, the assortments foewildeng.

9 S 3 Pieces

Exclusive of Silks, Today's Specials AN I3H most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will hnd hero practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest quality. Peaches... 8 We have on hand a fine tot of ches peaches with a tftuly fruit flavor highest quality yvfrry -eas cn,3bly priced. Nothing bfctt for Sunday s breakfast, or seiv as desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal to Reception flakec 10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives 1Cc to $1.00 per bottle. Ton: a toes Onions Corn Beets Deans Celery Cabbage Caalitlower Extra fancy homo grown potatoes $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone I I I I. (030 Main til All Stia Never Wore. Uv'nO M0Rk 1 1 1 m J taJF NO ttSS Li 14 Main Srcei. Puimg th past llit months we bav) oOlctittoit At all tl wettdings of tt most prominent. y Brides of Richmond You know them. Ask Ciom nlout our work. II you wnt Hk ni.tnt prow ram of your w.uJlim n r t : i to a:ai complete, Call up Tel. No. 1 296 Xet-rauq Concert Quartet

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Thursday's

Special Prices. Tomatoes, nice and smooth. 50c per bushel. Fancv Smooth Pntntnns. 9Qo hnshpl

19 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs uoia rvieaai i-iour. sprinq

ids. riavy beans and 6U stamps tor 30c. 2 lbs. Mule Team Borax and 25 stamps. 30c. SPECIAL SKIRT SAI F.

Choice of 100 different skirts and 100 stamp'ith each one sold. Store open Friday night. S. & H. ureen Stamps with every 10c sale.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

wool

Velvets, etc. Early selections are always satisfactory.

It gives us pleasure D;i:i:ia:l I! ,v: i ; ,:d Ll I. ;; 1 ... maud :., r.i;a:l ami price high. M:t men-ham pats the cost ar !,ML'" a ton At t!ie pl.ii e (.!' manufacture banana:are dried and reduced to a p iwd ; This powder i . u-ed eha-ily in a uiei far children ami iuv-.lid. It 1.; sup posed p 1.-- Sorvivablc in eases oi gastritis an I dy. pep hi. p:nii?lj Tillev. Spall has OOiVitJU titled p'-rso'is, or ibouLAuo In every 1'iirt v-eight inliuli Ham The- Smallcnt (nin. A sort of" wiil'er made from a resinous juice and used by the natives in the Malay peninsula Is the smallest coin iu ac'nal circulation. It has a value of one ten-thousandth of a cant. i;i'Ili-i rilii. An African elephant is of value only for its ivory, of which a full grown animal yields from $'2u0 ij ?300 worth. On the other hand, n working Indian elephant cannot be bought fur less than $-r00 to $;j.r.C(. This is because of the renter intelligence of the Asiatic nnim:'I. which makes him valuable as a nervant. ask Invigorate ami refresh learn and body. An easily obtained luxury. One teaspoonful makes two cups. There ate l'a cups to the pound. Are sp!d !oocc or in cea.ed pack-, ets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Te: Co.. 727 Main. : : . : Headquarters fcr fine per- , fumes. In addition to all the j popular cdors we have the .-. exclusive sale for t Thclma, Dorothy Vernon, Lady ASsc Rose of Sharon I QUIBLEY & BA3r I PrcscriptUion Druggi 41 T) N. 8th. Pficne IT5 X Open all day Sunday - . . "I rvw " V 4 If A or 21 lbs X C Suaar S1.Q0. wheat, oc: S2.ib per Cwl.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

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Social and Personal Mention i

WEDDING OF MISS MYRA COATE AND MR. DAYTON E. GOOCH AT THE FIRST PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH WAS A BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR MRS. HARRY LAND IS ENTERTAINING A HOUSE PARTY AT HOME ON NORTH 13TH STREET.

One of the most beautiful nuptial celebrations of this ni e'h wn ; the marriasre of Miss Mra Coate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .iolin M. Coate of the city and Mr. I)aytou Ii. Conch of Whittier, Cal.. which took place last evening at tl." First Presbyterian churcli, the licv. Isaac M. Huahes liiufonaini;' the service. The church decorations were l ineinallv in ;:ain and white. The altar was a mass of beauty, heint; banked with palm-' and imported maple.-;, ia the midt of which were threat (dusters of white h.vdraniria at each end and i'i the tenter of the pyramid of ."alms sunrise pink Kladiolias ten' a loach of exquisite color to the da:k prreen back ground. For an honi' orevio'is to tho cei'eniony Mrs. Frederick Miller played a program of bridal musicImmediately at six o'clock the weildiiu-C party entered the church. Fifst came the ushers. Messrs. Ravlond Nicholson, Clamor l'.arlel. ui Coate and Roland Coate b arisj; the white, then the b'-ide ::t! .ideil by her fath r. passed .--lowly through the satin ribiem aisle, to the melody of the 1 Aheni:rin march. At the altar the bride was nut hv the bridegroom and the Rev Heches. The bride was lovely ia a h.-auMfu.l lac robe festooned over chiffon ami silk. Her boiHUlet was of while r: ..so aids, valley lillii's and fee!in)sa fern.;. surrounded wit 1 j tir.v rosettes of w!'.iie cl;i!Ton ribbon. In her hair was a spray of the lillies. Following the ceremony a reception was hold at ti-.e home of the bride's parents on South Vth street. The house wa.s a i t !i i 'call v a.i'i ai',':'! d with s r.ite ".weet peas, hvdran;..i.:s. ro-e.-- and terns. The arches a''d m:i"tles were twined with lone;" trailiier vires and v. hlfe (lowers cauuht with bows of wlte (diitYrui ribbon a.-;d ab.a the 1'iims were vases of roses and sweet as. The bride's t.",!ih- at wld'h covwere laid for ten was in srrecn ind whitiv The eeatei jeece was a low circular basket. filled wi-h while rose!)iids. h (i'aiiuias and terns, the handle twined villi a butterfly how of while chii'fon ribbon. At eithe- end were c--stal ear. die sticls holiiia-' white candles saeroanded by wreaths of feri.s rrn while rosi'huds. The olate eav.ls wee initial and were winte and -:old tied in ureen ribbon. At the )ride's table were Miss Ruth Piers n o'" Tri v. ()., Myrtle Coate. Klh-n Swaia Raymond Nicholson. Clamor Pa-tel. RolaTial Coate. and yiv. am! M--s. Karl foate, a.nd Mr. and M'-s. (h.oiai. s The other "uiests ve'-e s-rved at small tables tastily arranged on the porch, which was beau iful'v deco rated with palms and ferns. .Many of the smaller ta'dvs we,-e a's " arranged in the ro.uus ad'oinim: th.e one in wltieh the le-i.l.d table sat. the scheme ef d-eor;itiou u.-ed :t tho br1' ! 's table in i'a- oarrieil oar at all the smaller ones. The out of town Trusts were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mcntsrivmr-rv of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Mr. :m Mrs. Wie-car-bev. of Montezuma. Ind, Misfcs Klma and Rath Fiersoa of Tvov, O. n-ere were sixty traests in all at the ho:, e. Mr. and Mrs. Mooch left fo- their fu?ur haune Whh-ier. Cal. ar 1 1 : 1 r Inst n.ich.r, where M. Oooch wi'l be connected with, one of the large hanks in that citv. Mrs. Harry T.and is rnterTamir.g a house party at her home on Nrth 1,1'h stiver. The cuesTs are Miss Charh-tte Keller and Mr. WilU:-.m Keller of Columbus. Ind, and Mr. Harry Copley, of Troy. Ohio. Mrs. Maude Kcrsrenieyer and the Misses Grace Smith. Hrhel Marlatt. Mae and Alice Griffin and Kllen and Alid.a Swavno have returned from a most enjoyable out ins; at l'.ass Lake. The X. L. Sew in--; Circle gave a most, delightful picnic at Jackson Turk Wednesday afternoon and evening. Thm guuU of hoaor was Miss

Alone I.ucile i:ent(m of Fountain City. The ot her ghosts were Misses Jennie Meek, (.ia Hostel for. Nettie Paulson, Freda I'.endfelf, Klizabeth llenfehlt. i-a!ith Grimes. Grace- Mi'ler. Mrs. Guy DaMUiport and Mrs. F'-a"k Davenport. Tlie club will hold its tegular meeting Wednesday of next week. .V. A. -V. The ice cream social given by the Civic League- of Fairview at the liepublican club rooms last evening, was ; unite a success. A delightful program was given and several other enjiertnining features were enjoyed by j the large crowd which wa.s in attendance. I -X- -XI There will he a dime social this aftj ernoon at the Grace M. H. church. ! The hostesses will hv Mesdames HorI ace Cramer, Richard Loekwood, XI. M. j Lacey, Geo. Miller and Joseph StephI enson. The guests of honor will he i Mrs. Hallie Page, Mrs. Joe Metzner I ami Mi s. Dougherty. Mrs. Geo. Rachmeyer delightfully ent -rta.iiH-d the Ladies Missionary Sojciety of Si. Raul's Lutheran church j WediH sday afternoon at her .country I hoiiie east of the city. ! ! The Ladies" Missionary Society of the Second ITesbyterian church held 1 its regular meeting in the church parj !ors, yesterday afternoon. The subjects under discussion were "Japa- ' nese and Chinese in America," and I "Fi reign Immigration." Mrs. Iialieaer led the inet.-t in;.r. i v y' -y Tit' Modern Rriscilla f;luh held its in.i-eiing Wednesday afternoon at the ! iioiue of Mrs. Harry Finley southeast of tlie city. The day was spent in needle work and a social time. At ' noon a picnic dinner wa.s served on rhe lawn to the members of the club are! their friends. There were forty .guests. Those from out of the city i were Miss Rear! Kitterman ef Grand Ra ids, Mich., and Mrs. Frank KinI sey of Coudensport. Pa. The next meeting will b with Mrs. Vance Sullivan of Richmond avenue. j "- "- Miss Anna Finfroek will entertain th.is afteriioon' at her home on South ; 11 111 street. j Mr. ami Mrs. Strome of Sonth li'.th I t reet ( ntertained last night at cards at their homo in honor of Ksther 1 Rob:'nstin of Ccduinhpus, ()., and j Dorothy Wueschite, Kmily Wuesehito ! a;id Cr.hin Richardson of IndianapoTliose present were Mr. and Mrs. . Will Walling. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Nix1 or.. Mr. annd Trs. Homer McCoy and ; Mr. and Mr?. J. T. Crow. PERGONAL MENTION. ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Rell have returned to their home in West. Lebanon. i Rev. Thomas Graham and family have returned from a two weeks' outing at Winona. Mrs. A. II. L0F0 vre and Miss Geri tnnle Le-Fevre will go to Indianapolis ; today to be the guests of Mrs. J. M. i Martin. t ' Dr. and Mrs. William Helms are visiting Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Harrison of Fairview. Miss Alma Loler is visiting in NewCastle. ' Miss Helen TIahn is the guest of ; Mrs. John Carey. Miss Klsie Warfel has returned I from a visit to relatives in East Geri ma mown. i Mrs. Charles I'nthank and Miss j Alice I'nthank have returned from j Spice land. j Ed Haner has returned from Day- ; ten. Lee B. Xusbaum and fa x left yesterday to spend several weeks at retosky. Misses Clara and Helen Jones are visiting llrs. Elias Hastings ef Cambridge. Mrs. Frank Gibbons of Hamilton is the guest of local Triends. Mr 4kQd Mrs. Frank Dorf and Miss

Ail ATTEMPTED MURDER

IS FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE Man of Mature Age. Jealous cf Attentions Paid a Girl by Young Man, Tries to Kill Him in Her Presence and Then Commits Suicide. iru'Mishors" Tress . i ,. Anne 1 lacovra. . with twv.) j crazed with r .-vol vers anu IVter Reiiard, jealouby . a lo:ijrihoren:aa -i years old. committed suicide en the street after a desperate att-::.rt to murder 17-ear-old Emma Fox ami Robert Corey, a young mail with wh-jti she was talking. Renard secret d liinist If in a doorway, and when the young couple passed on tiic-ir way from a party he confronted th.?m. After tiring five shots at them, oa cf which took effect in the girl shoulder, he turned the wearon on himself and blew out his brains. Renard had boarded with the girl's family for five years and was insunery jealous of the attentions recently paid' her by Robert Corey. Anti-Greek Movement. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 10. The antiGrefd; movement in Itoumania, and especially in Bulgaria, is daily assuming greater proportions and threatens to become a seriousdanger to peace. The Bulgarian government, it appears, will be forced to take exceptional measures to terminate the disturbances which are due to the antiGreek feeling with which the entire population of the principality is imbued. The eaune cf this feeling is the historical competition between Greece and Bulgaria for domination in the Balkans, which was recently reawakened and stimulated by their rivalry, which it is alleged has been artificially encouraged by the Turkish authorities, and particularly by the atrocities of the GrfPk 'hands. To Succeed Hitt. Frceport, 111., Aug. 1(1. V-- Colonel Frank O. Lowden was nominated for congress by Republicans ot this district to succeed Congressman Robert a I it r , i:ho was not a candidate for reelection. 1 King Edward's Movements. Cronberg, Aug. 10. King Edward left Fried richshof at J:o0. Emperor William, Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse Nassau and the Crown Princess Soph'- of Greece, accompanied him to t m Cronberg railroad station. The lea e taking of the sovereigns was particularly cordial. The emperor accompanied the king to his compartment. Here they engaged in conversation till the traui was ready to move. King Edward proceeded to Marienbad, accompanied by Sir Frank Lascelles, the British ambassador to Germany, and the emperor returned to Friedrichshof. PERT PARAGRAPHS. People, affected with hollow heads always make a roaring noise. Dignity is an uncomfortable perch when the taffy is being passed. When your enemy is anxious to do you ti kindness turn him over to jour mother-in-law. People who never say anything may not mean half of it. If he doesn't, have a daily stomach ache the vacation boy feels that he isn't eating up to his opportunities. An appearance of meekness often covers up a lot of unholy mischief. It is as easy to pay a penance that doesn't punish as to play postotiice with a pretty girl. Poverty is a blessing that ranks with adversity in the development of character, and most people are quite williug that their enemies should have them. The tongue's chief mission is to distract attention from the delinquencies of other members of the body. It is a good thing that we gain strength from our burdens, for it is the only reward we get for serving some people. People who work because they love their work don't attract attention by refusing a raise in salary. Tjje redeeming quality of a bully is that he isn't nearly as terrific as he Carrie Smithmeyer are visiting in Urook ville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jay of Ilushville, will spend Sunday of this week with Dr. Joseph Jay and family of West Richmond. Mrs. Anna Thomas arrived from Salt Lake City yesterday to spend severai days with friends in the city. Howard Ryder went to Cincinnati en business yesterday. Miss Bessie Trueblood has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roid have returned to New Paris after a visit with friends in the city. Thomas Newkirk and family are visiting Charles Tennis and family. They will remain until after the Chautauqua. Lucy Harnett, who is a trained nurse at tho Pa sa vent Memorial Hospital in Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judson P."pe. Mifs Llizabeih Townsend. Haley Harold. Edmund Dickinson and Arthur Eilis formed a party to Williamsburg last nisht. Charles Kunyan left for New York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Pierson of Warren. Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson of South inn street. Master Karl Karver of Tippacanoe City, O., returned home yesterday after visiting his uncles, I. L. and W. B. Garver of this city.

REU NION WAS II

ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Rotheimel Family Held Their Tenth Annual Gathering at Glen Miller. ATTENDANCE ABOUT ICC NEXT YEAR THE REUNION WILL j AGAIN BE HELD AT THE GLEN. THE SECOND SATURDAY IN AUGUST. (Contributed.) 1 Th.e tenth annual reunion of the ' Roihormcl family was held at Glen i Miller Park last Saturday, August 11.; The immediate family of the late ; Joseph Iiothermel consists of eight j lirothers ami three sisters. twenty- j live living grandchildren ami four I great-grandchildren. Besides the j members of the family, most of j whom were present, was a number i ,,f f, ;.,.,.lj ,,,! ,..a ,l it-i.j ii-lin ini-n.-K. I Wi llllil'l.-. ilHH ivn.i,,.. .,11', in' i tt. ed the attendance to 100. Those present from, a distance wen- Silas Rothermel and George Iiothermel, Indianapolis. Sherman Rothermel ami family and Harry Rothermel and family, lngalls; John Rothermel. wife and daughter, Dupont: Mrs. Vanda Docker, son and daughter. Mildred, Ohio; Mrs. Anna, Hites and daughter. Mr. Milton Timberman, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCloskey. Miss Martha and Miss Cozetta Tremley. Hamilton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Plin Shaw. Miss Leoua Shaw, Campbellstown, Ohio; Daniel Rothermel, New kirk. Ohio; Mr. Morton Stoops, Connersville; Mrs. Neusbaum. Peabodv, Kansas; Mr. Benj. Sourbeer, wife and daughter, Germantown; Mrs. Fanny Neff and daughter, 1 Users Station; Mrs. Ollie liumnu-1 and daughter, Cambridge City; Mr. Ira Wicks, wife and son, Mrs. Crist Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gehring. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Compton, Pennville. Until noon the time was happily spent in greeting one another, in general handshaking, in recalling bygone days and in noting the changes Father Time had wrought in the past year. About twelve o'clock it became evident to all that unless the tables had been substantially made, they would have been unable to beo- no beneath the weight of a most bounteous chicken feast. After all had partaken of the splendid repast, there appeared on the scene ten gallons of ice cream which was heart'ly enjoyed by all. About four o'clock in the evening officers were unpointed for the following year. Edgar Monk and E. E. Rothermel were re-elected President and Secretary-Treasurer. At f. : the tables were again spread and supper was served. The reunion next year will be held In Glen Milh r Park on the second Saturday in August. All old friends and neighbors are cordially invited to attend next year. We urge you to come. We hope that you wi'l make it your business to be present and spend ti day in mutual enjoyment. The reunion last Saturday was certainly a success in every respect. The day was a pleasant one. a good breeze was astir, which kent the heat from being oppressive. Every one had a good time and when Ok- hour of departure came, feelings of regret welled un in the hon-ts " all, for it had come all too soon. PROGRAM OF CONVENTION Ohio Democrats Will Begin a Two Days' Session at Columbus August 21 The Officers. (Publishers' Press! commons. (., Aa . !;. The ofllcial program of the Democratic state convention has been announced by the general committee of arrangements, of which Frank Harper, Mt. Vernon, O., is chairman. The old custom of a one day convention has been abandoned. The convention this year will be called to order at 7 : :i0 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 21. The temporary chairman will then deliver hi3 a-ldress. Committee reports will b? receive. and acted upon, thus 1 raving all of Wednesday's session for the real business of in ; convention. The second session will he called at D:?0 a. m. Wednesday. The convention will he held at Memorial hall in Co'uimbus The hall has a capacity of 3,0 'JO. Th officers of the convention are: IJ. V McCann, Dayton, temporary chairman; Price Russell, Crest on, temporary secretary; John A. Connor, Columbus, assistant secretary; Joseph Callahan. Coshocton, assistant secretary; Bert S. Bartlow, "v. ikon, sr-geaat-at-a: r:;s. t.t?.ii.i . IJa rs:: 1 a. Edgar Well, Kth. I, what did you find at that v.-oi.-;-fui fire sale? EthelOh. E'g-j.r, I got mme level.silk stx kin.'-s at IT cents a pair! Thce ! is not a thiag tho mr.ttcr i;h thctn j rre-pt th;- f,- t are burned off ! Detroit i Free l'r : TI:e A rsierJe-t First A rr.er.n nWNV-ii !- tou rreI fcr, Marlr.s. to he ve:- rich or very poor .' Sfeond A n; ericas If I had m; choice. A-r !'-- :. I rliwl I t neither. I sfco-Jl.I have r.hout Cro millions. Life. Gentle Hint. Stayiate Yes, I'm on the go all day long r. jvt. Miss Wearrua I suppose that's your excuse for being on the stav at niehr.

I Minneapolis JouruaL

Thousands Women ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG Success of Lydia E. Pinkhaci's Vegetable Compound Rests Upon the Fact that It Really Does Make Sick Women Well Thousands upon thousands of American women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhain's VegvtaI ie Compound. Their letters are on tile in Mrs. Pink ham's ofiiee, and prove this statement to be a fact and not a mere boast. Overshadowing indeed is the suocesa of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treatment for women ure experiments. Why has Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound accomplished its widespread results for good? Why has it lived and thrived and done its gdorious work for u quarter of a century ? Simply and surely because cf its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine bus even approached its success is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in the world bO pood for women's ills. The wonderful power of Lydia K. PinUham's Vegetable Compound over

the diseases of womankind is not liecause it is a stimulant not because it is a palliative, but simply because it ia the most wonderful tonie and reeonstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the uteriue system, positively Cl'Hixo disease and displacements and restoring health and vifjor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have Wen cured, trained nurt.es who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized the virtue in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapound, and are fair enough to jrive credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly preserilo Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in sever cases of female ills, us they know by experience that it will effect a cure. Women who are troubled with painful or irreg-ular menstruation, backache, bloating- (or llatulence), leucorrhflca, falling-, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-down" feeling-, dizziness, faiutness. indigestion, nervous prostration, or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seriou consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. Anyway, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It's free and always helpfuL' YOUNGSTERS UNDER TRAIN ONE INSTANTLY KILLED Little Fellows at Jeffersonville, VhlTe Playing in Pile of Sand at Side of Track Meet with Sad Accident Probably Drawn Under Wheels. Publishers' Press) jonerHuu.L.c. ....... 10. WliilJ playing on a pile of sand at the i-ido of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks in this city, Harold Kennedy, 10, and Walter Tit!;;. 9, rollel muhr a passing suburban train. The Tit t ; hoy was instantly killed. Kennedy had both legs cut off, one arm broken, h!j head badly bruised, and ia not expected to live. Palladium Want Ads Pay. An Example of Spirit Photography. The Cambridge City Tribune of yesterday prints the following: While at Chesterfield camp grounds James A. Boyd, of this city, had a picture made of his son, Edwin Earl, who died some 1.1 years ago at the age of 9 years. It is a perfect reproduction of the young gentleman while in life and in some instances is a remarkable work of art. The colors are good and the flesh tints as in life, and the eyes as char and distinct as was ever placed on canvas. In size It is about 2hx2r. The canvas is fine grain backed by cheese cloth. The picture, however, looks as if laid on the canvas much like nap appears on certain grades of cloth. Its method of making may seem peculiar to those who do not lay hold ot the doctrine of spiritualism. Mr. Boyd and his family were seated at a table next to a window. On either side of the table was a lady known to the world as the Bangs sitfsisters, spiritual artists. The canvas was placed net the window so as to get the benefit of the light. No one touched it. Hy means of slate writing the family talked with the spirit of the dead boy. They asked that he stand for a picture, to which he consented, but requested that a picture be made as he now appeared In the spirit world and if they were not satisfied he would fade away and appear on canvas as when he was in the flesh. Mr. Boyd says the picture by a series of what appeared as waves or rathf-r light and dark shadows. When fully developed it did rot appear much different than in life, but was the same sweet-fair-haired boy. Since the family desired a picture as they had known him while on earth, the spirit image slowly faded away, and in a series of waves was replaced by an exact reproduction of the boy. The development, says Mr. Boyd, was very thrilling, many of the parts assuming shape much as in life. It Is a remarkable production to say the least of it. and Mr. Boyd's, family are much gratified in its possession. After returning home X.X:6 dead boy's autograph appeared on the picture, just as the Bangs pisters said it would. It is in capital letters such a3 a young lad is much accustomed to making, and is an exact facsirnilie of his signature.