Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 204, 21 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

ifcs Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, August 21, 1S06.

Often The Kidneys Are

Weakened by Dyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Tt Tt.tA in be considered that only to be urinary and,bladder troubles -were Idneys, iraccu 10 mc - but now i joderu science proves that seases nearly all a have their beg 'inning in the disorder ol these most imjkrtant organs. Thft kidnevs filter and purify the blood . ( nf is their .-rrkTi,,.r .-1,.t. vv-mr birlnevsnre weak A . V. 1 , A- - - - - j r- . 1 . Iitu or out oi oruer, you can uuuci , ;t-o hnrW ii! affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. . If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys arc- well they will help all the other organs to health- A trial will co"'ince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mistake bv first doctoring your kidneys. The mi'kl and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedv, is oon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing crises, and is told nn it merit IjV all fT-'.V' dm jurists in fifty-cent "PCSS&.SiS: bottles. ou may by mail tree, alo a pamphlet telling you how to find out if yon have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember thft name, Swamp-Root, r. Kllmtr's Swamp-Root, and the address. Bin,lianiton, N. , on every bottle. DISINTERESTED INVITATION. Though the teeth of the bather rrfay chatter - - . . -As into the water he dips, lie smiles with the utmost good nature And bravtrly compresses his lips; " Though down In the region of zero Or colder, ho makes not. a sign. But calls to the ones undecided. "Come in, boys; the water is fine." The fellow who buys in a suburb Where things are as dead as a stone Wants not to be grasping and selfish Or In on the pood things alone. Though doubtful enough is his bargain, He doesn't look glum and' repine. Eut sings to fcls friends' in the city. "Come in, boys; the water is fine." The man. who annexes a lady. The loveliest one in the land. Bees charms la the marriage relations That single men can't understand. He asks them to loaf round hi3 shanty And brings them home often to dine, And all of the time he is saying. "Come In, boys; the water is fine." And thus down the line you may travel. The man who la caught in the net Wants all pf his friends and his neighbors To think he has made a fine bet. He labors to back up his Judgment By getting the others in line And giving the old invitation. "Come in, boys; the water Is fine." Powerful Breath. Why does that Russian drink so inany highballs?" "Keeps the moths out of his whiskers, don't you know." After the Icemen. In various parts of the country able and Industrious grand juries are handing out documents to the icemen which look as though they might be letters from home, but which prove to be choice and well worded indictments. To the wise and impetuous grand Jury it appears to be a crime for the men who have nil the ice there is to combine for the purpose of charging ill of the money in town for It. "While Ice Is a necessity, the people cannot ase it as a substitute for potatoes or Utilize It to spread on their bread as butter, and ' the grand jury wisely apines that the people would like a little small change left for these important articles, luxuries though they aiay be. Of course the Icemen do not look it it that way and they have the money to hire lawyers, but the unprejudiced fury that has been buying ice itself will doubtless hand them a cold deal. Got the Message. The girl sailed away with his rival. And her form he behld never more. What the wild waves were saying was " - plenty To the lobster who sat on the shore. For Variety. - .Mrs. Brown always cry when tbii yo do not please her?" "Oh, no, not always. Sometimes she faints." About the Same Thing. "I understand the theory in regard to the open polar sea has been exploded." "Not exactly, but it has been put on Ke." Far View Fine. Say. Billy, there' a hea; rsea tn that. 'And more particularly is It true , If It's our creditors we're looking at. Congressman Gamier of Texas represents' the greatest goat raising region in the world. There are more than 300.000 "Nannies" and "Billies' In the twenty-two counties composing his district. Uvalde county alone has 80.000. CASTOT1TA. Bears tbs jjJ 'aYS

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.'TIS distA&e lr4 nehntment to the I vlrr.

Local pOirtiDirBg SQMS General,

m a it ONE DAD INNING Spuds Get Three Scores in the Fifth Off McGinnity and Won the Game. THIRD OF THIS SERIES CINCINNATI WON A CLOSE GAME If ROM BOSTON PIRATES TOOK ONE BY THE SAME SCORE FROM BROOKLYN. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago SO 31 New York .... 70 37 ' Fittsburg ...... .. 68 40 Philadelphia 52 58 Cincinnati.. ...... 49 63 Brooklyn 41 1 65 Stt. Louis 40 72 Boston 3D 73 NG. ret .721 .654 .629 .473 .437 .3$ 7 .357 .348 Publishers" Press! Chicago. Aug. 20. McGinnity had one bad inning today, the fifth, when the Chicago Nationals scored three runs," giving them the game, and whitewashing the New Yorks. Score: . R. H. E. N. Y. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Chi. ... 00003000 x 3 5 2 Batteries McGinnity and Bowerman; Pfeister and Kling. Umpires Day and Klem. CLOSE AND INTERESTING. Pittsburg, Aug. 20. The Pittsburg Nationals again defeated the Brooklyns in a close and interesting game. Score: . , R. H. E. Brook. . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Pitts. . .0 001 0 000 1 2,7 2 Batteries Eason and Ititter;. Umpire EmsLynch ' and Gibson. lie. " BOTH PITCHERS HIT HARD. Cincinnati, Aug. 20. Both pitchers were hit hard today but s,harn fielding kept down the score, and enabled the Cincinnatis to win a close game from the Boston Nationals. Score: R. H. E. Bos. ... 10 0 00000 0 1 8 2 Cin. ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1- 2 11 2 Batteries Lindaman and Needham; Wei me r and Schlei. Umpire Johnstone. GIRL FALLS FAR INTO MOTHER'S LAP Crops From Second Story Window and Lands Unhurt as Neighbors Rush to Catch Her. While playfully calling from a second story window to her mother sitting on the step below, Millie Redner of 624 Fernberton street," Philadelphia, leaned over too far and fell. Neighbors screamed as the child dropped headforemost, and several ran forward with outstretched hands. But the 3-oungster landed in her mother's lap. The sudden impact, coming like a lump of lead, nearly knocked Mrs. THE CHILD DBOPPED HEADFOREMOST. Kedner off the step. She clung to the child and covered her with kisses. The little girl wondered why all the neighbors hugged and kissed her too. " Then the burst into tears. Just to make sure that the child was not injured her mother took her to the Pennsylvania hospital. She hadn't a scratch. Trotted to Ills Grave. Marshall Williamson, aged sixtythree, who was buried at Ravenna, O., recenty, had his casket selected for ten years and had viewed it frequently at the undertaker's. It was his desire that the funeral procession as soon as formed should trot all the way" to the cemetery, and his wish was carried out. Shoe Superstitions. Never place a pair of new shoes higher than your head, says an old superstition, or, you'll have bad luck wearing them, and never black one before putting the other oa for a similar reason. The secret, of , being tiresome Is in telling everything. -yoltaU-

RON

MAN

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 0; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 1; Pitlsburg 2. Boston 1; Cincinnati 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4; New York 1. Detroit 6; Boston 4. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 1. Cleveland vs. Washington, postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 0; Toledo 6. Columbus 2; Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 0; Kansas CitjT 9. Louisville 1; Milwaukee 3. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. L-ost PCt Columbus ........ 75 4S .609 Milwaukee 69 54 .561 Toledo ...... .. ... 66 55 .549 Minneapolis ....... 62 60 .508 Kansas City 61 62 .496 Louisville 60 62 .492 Stt. Paul 52 6S .433 Indianapolis 43 79 .352 AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. St. Paul 0 6 2 Toledo .. : 6 13 2 Batteries Pruitt and Sugden; Camnitz and Land. Umpire Kane. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H.E. Columbus 2 5 2 Minneapolis 3 9 10 Batteries Veil and Blue; Ford and Yeager. Umpires Sullivan and Egan. At KANSAS CITY. -R H EIndianapolis 0 5 2 Kansas City . . 9 14 .0 Batteries Hickey and ' Holmes; Crutcher and Leahy. Umpire Werden. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Louisville .. .. 1 9 2 Milwaukee .. .. 3 7 1 Batteries Kenna and Stoner; Bateman and Beville. Umpire Owen. THEY WOULD SELL THEIR BODIES Young Man and Woman Want Money U Have a Good Time and Then End All by Suicide. Warren Greenstrcet, a baker of Koko mo, Ind., and Miss Maggie Downhour, a young lady whose parents were once wealthy, offered their bodies to three well known Kokomo physicians, saying they had agreed to sell their bodies. have a good time with the money realized from the sale and then end it al5 by committing suicide. They had decided to use chloroform and begged the physicians to buy their bodies. The doctors refused to buy and tried to dissuade them from their pur pose, but failed to do so, and in- order to prevent them carrying the compact into execution informed the police, and the pair were placed under surveillance. Several years ago the Downhour fam ily was in good circumstances, but during the natural gas boom the father made some bad investments and was reduced to poverty. Maggie did not want to be a burden on her aged father and mother and went out to service in private families. She and Greenstreet became acquainted and subsequently engaged, but their earnings have beeu small, and they have not been able to save enough to justify marriage. After considering the matter from all points of view thej' decided to commit suicide, first selling their bodies and having d good time on the money, LIKE A SNAKE, HE SHEDS HIS SKIN Superintendent of Montana Mine Renews His Cuticle Every Year. John n. Price, superintendent of the Gold Reef mines at Philipsburg, Mont., is shedding his skin. It is a very peculiar piece of nature's work, the cause of which tDe medical profession has so far been unable to explain. The shedding of the skin of his entire body is complete, - including the nails on his fingers and toes, and the process of shedding covers a period of from three to five days. This has ' occurred annually for thirty years. At the approach of the shedding period Mr. Price becomes quite ill, has high fever, and the skin over his entire body apparently dries up. As soon as new skin has formed underneath; which usually requires a couple of days, the old skin peels off, and 31r. Trice feels rejuvenated, with a skin as tender as that of a child. Until the new skin hardens he is obliged to exercise care to prevent it breaking. Pansles. Pansles, ever since Shakespeare's time and perhaps for fore, have been symbolic of thoug! or remembrance. Two or three p ts, 100 years earlier than Shakespean mention the flower as having this sy boli&ra. NOTICE Ail patrons of the Company who have inck Brewing elephoned or sent their order for eer for family use will kindlvC-te hone or send their orders hefcaft to the Wayne Supply Co., 424 -jwain street. Home Phone .1087. - " " - 16-tf;

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WHITE SOX GOING PHENOMENAL PSCE

White Pitched Them tot Victory Over New York Highlanders Yesterday: WHILE ATHLETICS LOSE WADDELL( TOUCHED UP FOR FOURTEEN HITS AND SEVEN RUNS BY ST. LOUIS TEAM DETROIT BEAT BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago 66 43 Philadelphia 62 47 Cleveland 59 45 New York . 58 43 Stt Louis 57 51 Detroit 53 55 Washington .41 63 Boston .. .. 32 77 NG. PCt .62: .569 .567 .563 .528 .491 .3S7 00 5 tPublishers' Press Xew York, Aug. 20. The Chicago Americans kept up their winning streak again taking the Xew Yorks into camp this afternoon. Score: R. H. E Chi.. 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 04 6 1 New Y.. 00000000 11 5 5 Batteries White and Sullivan; Orth and Thomas. Umpires Hurst and Evans. FREE HITTING AT BOSTON. Boston, Aug. 20. In a free hitting game the. Detroits defeated the Bos ton Americans today, bunching their hits in the first inning. Score: R. H. E. Det.. .. 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 11 1 Bos. . .. 00000022 04 12 1 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Glaze, Harris and Carrigan. Umpire Sheridan. WET GROUNDS IN CAPITAL. Washington, Aug. 20.-Wet grounds caused a postponement today of the game between the Washington and Cleveland Americans. WADDELL WAS EASY. Philadelphia, Aug. 20 Hitting WTaddell hard all through todays game gave the Stt. Louis Americans an easy victory over the Philadelphians. Score : R. H. E St. L .. 10020111 17 14 0 Phil.. .. 100000 0 0 01 5 1 Batteries Glade and Spencer; Waddell and Schreck. . Umpire O'Loughlin. CHOKED HIMSELF VVIT1I A HAYFORK Accused of ' Incendfarism, Matt Smekcfski Ended His Life la a Novel Manner. Because he was suspected of starting a fire which destroyed a ditching machine of the North Branch Ditching company, Matt Smekefski, a Polander, committed suicide at Lindstrom, Minn., by hanging himself on a hayfork. The ditching " machine had been standing in a slough about three miles from North Branch, partially submerged in water. During the absence of the crew a fire broke out which totally destroj-ed the machine, causing a loss of $4,000. Because the fire broke out at the opposite end from the engine room incendiarism was suspected. The ditch at Lindstrom runs through a settlement of Polander3, who had expressed dissatisfaction with the work, claiming that they were assessed for something that did not benefit them. Suspicion centered on Matt Smekofski as the incendiary. He took fright and, arming himself with a shotgun, threatened to shoot any one who approached his farm for the purpose of arresting him. Smekofski went to the barn and slept all night in the hayloft The next morning, on going to look for him, his wife found him dead, hanging on the hayfork. The fork was a two tined implement and Smekofski had buried one end of it in the hay and, placing his neck between the prongs, had raised his feet from the floor of the loft and slowly strangled to death. PERT PARAGRAPHS. .The more faith a man has in his wife the safer his bank account is apt to be. You can tell a good deal about what sort of a person a man Is by what he says about his neighbor. The cares of others do not make many of us stoop shouldered. A man's religion seldom runs counter to his interests. . It is -much easier to get a bad repu tation than it is to lose it. A sensible man can't heln admirlnc: a woman who has sense and judgment enough to turn him down. No girl ever admits that she' is a judge of kisses. Happiness is a little thing, and so is a diamond ring. A heavy purse makes a Kght heartExcitement Is amusing, but it is sel dom eeonomicaL

JILTED BECAUSE HAIR WAS FALSE

eraan Girl Who WoriPa"V'i2"'Gets IS Cents Damages From Fastidious SweethearL Fraulein Nini Stimmer of Berlin won her suit for breach of promise, but the damages have been assessed ut only 10 cents. This isn't because her sweetheart, Gustave Weichmann, is or was a ten cent sweetheart but because the judge thought Gustave was justified, all but ten cents worth, in breaking his engagement to marry the, fair Nini. Gustave is a clerk in a government office. Nini is the daughter of well to .do people retired from business. The courtship and engagement had lasted five years, and both Gustave and Nini were as happy as the day is long. Then the marriage day was named, and they were even happier. They went one day with their parents to a summer resort, and Gustave enticed Nini on to the lake with him In a boat She, being fat as well as fair and clumsy in her movements, tipped the boat over. Gustave is a good swimmer. lie waited until Nini came to the surface, and then started to save her. He grasped her by the hair, and horrors the hair came off! Several boatmen were soon on the scene, and Gustave allowed them to do the rescuing. He went home and, refusing to have anything more to do with Nini of the golden locks, she sued him. Gustavo's plea was justification. The judge agreed that he need not carry out his promise, but he must pa'y 10 cents, also the costs, and the presents need not be returned. STRUCK BY TRAIN, HE CHIDES CREW Deaf Man of Seventy, Knocked Down Embankment, Gets Up and Resumes Walk on Track. James Garth, seventy years old, a resident of Webster Groves, Mo., was hit by an engine and knocked from the railroad track down an embank ment fifteen feet. Garth is deaf and did not hear the engine approaching. The engine ran on nearly a hundred yards beyond the scene of the accident before it was stopped. The train was backed to the spot where Garth had stood when the en gine- hit him, the crew expecting to pick up his mangled body. Instead they found the aged man al ready, on his feet and walking back toward the track. The train crew of fered to assist him, but he refused all aid. lie was plainly vexed and chided the crew for their carelessness. After the train had started on again Garth got in the middle of the track and continued his journey. SHOES STOLEN OFF HIS FEET Afternoon Sleeper' In Worcester Park Finds That City's Thieves Are Experts. One of the most peculiar larceny cases which have ever taken place in Worcester, Mass., occurred on .a recent afternoon on the common in the center of the city, when a new pair of shoes were taken from the feet of Harry Griswold, 2G Bradley street whilehe was asleep. When Griswold awoke from his slumbers he was amazed to find his shoes gone and walked through the principal streets to the police station, GEISWOLD WAS FAST ASLEEP. where he informed the police officials of the theft. He was loaned a pair of old shoes and accompanied by an officer made a visit to secondhand stores on Spring street The shoes were found in one of them and Griswold recovered his property by giving up a quarter. The officer was given a description of the man who 'sold the shoes, and soon after Joseph Conlin was arrested on the street When searched at the station a 'solitary quarter was found In hi3 possession,.' which 1 the secondhand dealer claimed was the one he gave for the shoes. Neither of the men was intoxicated. - . Vrneiaela. The summer season in Venezuela lasts from November to April. The winter season lasts from April to November. The climate of the temperate part of the country Is the finest in South America, the most equable and the most salubrious outside of Peru. The women of Venezuela are of the Spanish type and are celebrated for their beauty. The language of the country Is Spanish. Liberty without obedience Is confu sion, and obedience without liberty Ir lavery.. TTilliam Penn.

WANTED. WANTED .Your cider to make. Orders taken for sweet cider. Phone I03 A. W. W. Dilk's, cor. 16th and S. E St 21-5t WANTED Dish washer at 501 North D street. 21-St WANTED Furnished room in private family for young lady. Address X. Y. L., care the Palladium. 21f WANTED Boy of 1G at Starr Piano , Works. Apply to W. Erk. 19-2t WANTED A good girl "(white) for general houswork, one that can go ahead. No washing small family , wages $3.00. A good home. Address S. N., in care of Pal. 13-Ct WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of Feb. 19, '06 and Jan. 1st and 2nd 1906. WANTED A pair of white rabbits. Write to 134 Richmondd Ave. lG-Ct WANTED I have three customers for 35. 40 and 50 acre farms. See me auick, Al. II. Hunt. 7 North IHh street. 17-tf. WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3L WANTED A Girl for houswork, 4 OS S. 15th. 26-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property peclalty. A LASTING REMEMBRANCE, Ptow soon we are forgotten. Our memory put aside, AlthouKh we h5ve been mighty And much pinted up with pride! A gentleman from nowhere Steps in our place to fill. How soon we are forgotten Unless we owe a bill! We go out west or somewhere To grrow up with the place. And few will mourn our going, And few will miss our face. Eut an account unsettled As a. reminder stays; . The owner will recall us Once every thirty days. The ones that we have favored. The ones that we have fed. The fellows we have boosted. Will count us with the dead Or, it we still are living. They languidly may guess. The ones with money coming Hang on to our address. How soon we are forgotten And on the scrap pile placeA, Our name no longer mentioned. Our memory effaced; , - ,- - Recalled at times by no one Our prowess and our skill. How soon we are forgotten Unless we owe a bilL Furnishes the Material. "He is quicker than ' greased lightning." "Pshaw! My man has that beat He is the fellow that greases the lightning." August fIt's the time of merry crickets Piping up their sprightly song m In the fields beyond the thickets ' When the golden days are long; Time of tempting harvest apples Growing In a country lane Where the summer sunshine dapples Fields of erstwhile golden grain. August, matron of the seasons. Round and ample, full of breast. Gives her romping children reasons For repose and dreamful rest; August nights are nights of vision, August days are, days of -ease. Where the soul In fields Elysian Wanders under lotus trees. He Was One Proper. "Cheer, up," said the sympathetic friend to the man who had just bitten at a large and transparent confidence' game. "You are not the only eje. There is a sucker born every minute." "Must have been twins," replied the other dejectedly, "when I came Into the world." Couldn't Stand That T'd die before I'd let that fellow do roe." "Why so fierce?" "Because everything looks ridiculous that he does." Thought He Knew Her. "They are tolling a knell for the dead." . "Poor Nell! What did she die of?" One For Him. "He has sent his wife away for the summer. "Isn't he going to take a vacation himself r "Didn't I say he had sent tda wife away for the summer i" TTie Water Pamp. The water pump of today 13 an im provement on tan invention which first

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Kelly Block. Fhono 29. tf FOR SALE Highly Improved farm of 233 acres, in Walnut level country, one half mile south Jacksonburg. Will sell right providing can sell in two weeks time, on account of another deal. John Miles, Cambridge City. 21-2t FOR SALE Private Sale of furnituro Monday and Tuesday. Oliver Kelly 254 S. W. 3rd street.' 19-3t FOR SALE Pair of Belgum Clido Mares, weight 2700 lbs, sound and in foal. "William A. Drookout, Losantsville, Ind. lD-5t FOR SALE 1 cook stove and ono heating stove nearly new, cheap. Inquire of G. SchniedingholT, Green wood Ave. south of city. 16-7L Everybody buys property from Woodhurst 913 Jain St Telephona 491. june5 tf RENT. RENT hed rooms at the Grand for gen only. tf FOR RENT A fiat of 5 rooms, cen trally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf LOST. LOST A white and liver dog with bob tail. Reward if returned to Arlington Hotel. 21-Ct LOST Black wallet containing valuable papers with name of F. C. KrauskofC. Reward If returned to this office. 16-7L FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS OF DRUNKS The Fat Minor Brothers Give Evanstou Policemen a Hard Problem to Solve. Weldon Minor, weighing 300 pounds, and his brother, L. C. Minor, who tips the beam at 210, were nmoug the prisoners brought into Justice lioyer's court at. Evanston, III. The floor creaked as the ponderous brothers pushed their bulky bodies through the door sidewise and lumbered up before the bar of justice. Both men had been arrested while deeply Intoxicated and 6noring uproariously in a ditch at Darrow avenue and Lyons street The police of Evanston had their troubles getting the huge twain to the station. Policeman Oscar Anderson, who discovered the dreaming giants ' pondered five minutes whether to call a derrick or the patrol wagon. He finally sent in a call for the wagon aud all the policemen on reserve at the station, with a inucrb iuui iirivra aim t.v bit a auu - a few strong planks and skids be - also sent along. ; - 4 'a When ' the officers arrived efforts were made to get the Minors n their feet But the attempts, were futile, THT "SK1DVOOED" THEM INTO THE PATBOXl WAOON. as the major part of the Inebriates resisted the strength of the bluecoats and remained on the ground. Then the ofllcers rigged up a gang plank, pushed rollers under the bodie of the men and sklddooed them Into the patrol wagon. When the Minors came Into court they were still unsteady upon their legs, and Justice Boyer told them to elt down. "There Is not a chair In the oQce big enough or strong enough for either of them," replied the clerk. His honor V: asked the robust pair what theyfrarv to say. Both pleaded guilty. . "It must have taken an awful quantity of liquor to get you two drunk," commented the court Then he fined them $3 each. Driven Mad lr Irt Sleht of Train. The first sight of a railway train la said to have been the cause of the aberration of Lucy Henry, who .was found demented In the wood3 near South Park- ICv a fw davt nsro liv tpnrlrmen on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The girl, who Is only fifteen years old, had been kept closely to her home at Itabbitsboro or Fairmont and had never seen a railway train, r " A "Verr Poor Motto. "Where Ignorance is bliss -'Tls folly to be wis-.." Jhe merchant's motto this Who does not advertise. Philadelphia Press. Manlike. . Mrs. Newlywed My dear, what Interior decorations appeal to your taste? Mr. Newlywed Beefsteak and on-. Ions. Uppincott's Magazine,

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