Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 204, 21 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, August 21, 1906

Page Five.

A few Suggestions

ICNICS at this time of year are especially . en joyable, and never more so than when, if the day be hot you have along some cool deli cious fruit such as musk melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu We will cheerfully deliver any of 14 the foregoing or following upon receiving your order prompt de livery too. Potato chips, Fine Mockeyford muskmelons, Maiden AJIush Ap pies, Bananas, PKoitff Sweet Corn with tender grai. Rattlesnake water Melons, sttelt, ripe and cold as ice can maRfe them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. f030 Main J ITUrinn the past eight months Ave hava i otuclatea at all tuo weaaira 01 , the most proinlnenti Brides of Richmond f a boat our You know them. A sic tl work, if you want the mi ol your wedding artistic kl program complete, Call up TeLJSo. 100 Tet-ranq Concert Quartet 4 z t z 4 tinnn rsurxer .t J. One of .the largest commis- 4 sion houses in Philadelphia J writes us as follows: yWe .j. Have no criticisms to these shipments were ol butter and put up ju stain ac cordance to suit our Philadelphia is t cal market in the butter always brir ket prices there. RICHMOND CREAM CO. ? 9 South 5th St. S.A.LOTT O.F.JOUtS CABINET MAKRriS Tine furniture Repairing j and Po!rhKlgMission Styh?T Made to OrdUPrompt Attention Given. Shoo 9 S.6th Fhont .219 X i 5 Headquarters for f e perfumes. In addition popular odors we exclusive sale for all the ve the Thelma, Vernon, hy X Alice t Rose of Sharon QUIY & BABYLON Preaiptltion Druggists. 415 N. 8th. Phqfce 145 Open all day Suiday. 4-iJ & t Eell 412-W PHONE Home l7W 4 Richmond Aut tstlon ! 1 Automobiles. IV Fcycies and i L.-itnr.iif J 1 Bicules. Sup X liwj M1TV w w v C. R. Carter, Proprietor. J I uTJ 13 rTRi AMD C5reen The favorite summer drink iced tea. The quality of tha boverage defends on the kind of tea used. Are sold loose or In seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main, '

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The Kidneys When they are weak, tor

pid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at. this time, but heed the warning of Lhe aching hack, the bloa&ed face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cures SGd tor book on Kidneys, No. S. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. IVhy LarL.it Are TlasiSy Canght. No bird is so easily netted as tlvj lark; he generally starts from the ground just before the lower edge of the net touches him and invariably mounts perpendicularly. This characteristic propensity to aseeiat once may be observed by any person who "treads up" a lark in a field and satis factorily illustrated by releasing, at the same moment, a newly captured lark and a sparrow from a cage or hat within the precincts of a room. While the sparrow will fly off horizontally. dash himself against the window and lie almost stunned from the shock, the lark will almost always mount up ward to the ceiling and flutter there for a time in vain efforts to reach the sky before he attempts any other mode of exit; but this habit is fatal to him in the netting season. He would generally be able to escape, as indeed the bunting or clod bird, the sparrow and the linnet constantly do, by flying straight forward; but ascending, as he does, directly from the ground the moment his wings have touched the upper part of the net it is suffered to drop suddenly, and his capture is rendered inevitable. London Standard. An Incident of Life Iu Xew York. The street beggar with poeketrf lined with money is a fairly familiar figure of city life, but one of the -free dis pensaries reports an instance of an attempt to get free medicine on the plea of poverty that deserves a place in the catalogue of good stories of graft. A middle aged woman appeared the other day and got a pre scription, after which she took her place in the line of persons waiting to have their medicine made up by the apothecary. This particular woman, it should be said, had given satisfactory answers to all the questions put to her designed to show whether she was a proper subject for charity. Suddenly there was a cry: "I'm robbed! I'm robbed!'' The victim was this woman, who so far forgot her previous professions as to assert that her pocket had been picked and that the thief had got away with $90. Then she lost the opportunity to get free medicine, thus adding, in her view. insult to injury. New York Post. Acute Laryngitis. George Washington died of a disease that 'was then called a quinsy, but which is now known as acute laryngi tis. His physicians treated him ac cording to their best light and knowledge, but such treatment now would be little short of criminal. An eminent authority says that if medical men had known as much then as they do now the distinguished patient would proba bly have been cured in a week. As it was, he slowly strangled to death by the closing of his throat. At the present time physicians treat a case of this kind by tracheotomy that is, by mak ing an opening into the windpipe, through which the patient may breathe. They also diagnose a case by using the laryngoscope, which enables them to look into the throat and see exactly what the trouble is. Hairs of Caterpillars. Several kinds of hairy caterpillars are known to have a poisonous effect on the human skin, notably the caterpil lar of the processionary moth, so called because the caterpillars march in pro cession after their food. The scientist Iieaumur found that this caterpillar's hairs caused him considerable suffer ing in the hands , for some days and that when he rubbed his eyes his eye lids, too, were inflamed. Even ap proaching too near the nests of these caterpillars has caused painful swell ings on the necks of certain persons from the caterpillar hairs floated by the winds. Are Pie Eaters Hypocrite f Why do people who eat pie in secret and in the open, people who when they order pie cast about them furtive glances and people who do not care who sees them engaged on pie one and all talk and behave as if the consumption of pie constituted an unpardonable sin whenever the subject is broached? Why In polite circles composed of those whose ancestors were brought up on pie, even pie for breakfast, is pie hailed with, mirthful tittering? Providence Journal. Be Gentle Will Bitter I'eople. How often we come across people in life so disagreeable and bitter, rejecting all overtures of kindness we make toward them, that we feel quite dis heartened. And yet if we only knew their life's history how much we should perhaps find to forgive and pity, so let us keep ou with our good work until we have thawed the icicles of their hearts with the warmth of our own. A Special Case. "If Mr. Winslow calls tonight, mamma, what shall I say?' "Say whatever jour heart tells you to say, my dear." "But this Isn't one of those cases. mamma. There is nothing to Mr. inslow except his money." Cleveland Plain Dealer Tat saji-s v uiivcn. The Captain (of the Illlaria) This is my five hundredth trip across the Atlantic. The Theatrical Manager (absently) Dot's a pretty fair ran. Vot are you pn:nf in fit nv.-ne Trpf for sonftnira? - ruck.

FIFTY-EIGHT ARE

KILLED 1H WEEK Officials in Russia Are Now Being Murdered with Alarming Rapidity. 50 BOMB DEPOTS FOUND THE ST. " PETERSBURG GAZETTE SAYS THAT- 2.3C0 PERSONS WERE BANISHED SATURDAY FROM THAT CITY. Publishers PressJ St. Pett.fiuu.-i, Aug. 20. Last week's statistics show that 58 officials were murdered and 43 were wounded in Russia proper, that 50 bomb de pots were discovered, that six safes were rifled of money, and that 63 persons were robbed. These official Agues do not take into account the pil laging in the country, nor do they give the number of military executions or arrests of agitators and revolutionists, and there are no figures showing the number of persons sent into exile. The St. Petersburg Gazette says that 2,300 persons were banished Saturday from St. Petersburg alone and that 750 were placed on trains bound for the interior. Prefect of Police Von Launitz has declared his intention of clearing the capital of all "vaga bonds." The police of this city ar being trained in the handling of rapid fire guns. The situation in, Russia is rapidly improving and Premier Stolypin is confident of carrying out liberal reforms before the new parliament is elected. Crusade Against Opium. Canton, China, Aug. 20. Uniformed students carrying banners bearing in scriptions denouncing the use of opium, and accompanied by Chinese and foreign bands, have been parading the streets of this city for two days distributing leaflets caricaturing opium smokers. The Chinese mer chants who approve the demonstra tion presented five of the banners to the students. The latter were led by a mounted Chinaman dressed like an Indian, with blackened face and car rying a pipe, representative of India, which supplies much of the drug. Neck Broken by Fall. Springfield, O., Aug. 20. Standing In the front dooryard waiting to help her twin boys from the farm wagon in which they, were riding, Mrs. William Densmore of New Carlisle saw the horses give a sudden lurch and one of the boys fall to the ground She ran to him and picked him up, but he was dead. His neck was broken by the fall. Negro Surrounded by Mob. Saluda, S. C, Aug. 20. A negro IS years old living in the Sandy creek section of Batesburg county attempted to assault a -white girl 7 years of age, daughter of a farmer named West. The child will probably die. The negro escaped to the swamps, which are surrounded by 100 armed men. A message sent from the gov ernor's office to the sheriff urges him to protect the man if caught, but it is thought that the negro will be lynch ed if captured. Electrical Workers Strike. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 20. One hun dred electrical workers employed on a number of buildings in course of construction went on strike here. Tha men demanded an 8-hour day and an increase in pay from $3 to $3.50 per day. The erection of two sky-scrap ers and a number of minor buildings will bo brought practically to,. standstill unless the strike Is settled soon. In the Provinces. Santiago, Aug. 20. A great deal of damage has been done at the mines in the Xoglais and Calera districts. A number of houses have fallen at Talca; 50 persons were killed there and 15 were wounded at Melipilla. It is believed that all the houses will have to be pulled down owing to the severe shaking which they received from the earthquake, and at Salvador and Santa Turino a number of public buildings will have to be razed. At Llailla 70 houses fell. A number of small villages in the Terremote district were totally destroyed. . Case of Yellow Jack. New Orleans, Aug. 20. Advices from New Iberia, 125 miles from New Orleans, where a negro was reported to be suffering with yellow fever, re port the arrival of President Irion of the state board of health and mem bers of hi3 staff. Systematic fumiga tion and screening is to be pushed under the direction of the health officials. The fact that the case is in an isolated square- on the outskirts of the town encouraged the belief that there will be no further infection. BY THE LITTLE ONES. Some Clever Sariagg Taken From Months of Babes. Mamma You have been very naughty today. Tommy. Tommy Shucks! I culd have beei. Swice as naughty if I had wanted to. One day small Elmer was given a portion of tripe for lunch prepared ac cording to the Spanish method. "Ughr he exclaimed after tasting it Ain't we got nothin to eat but this old sour bath toweL mamma?" Little Elsie Mamma, how much do people pay a iound for babies? Mamma Babieg are nDt sold by the pound, my dear. Little Elsie Then why do they al ways wcijrh them as 50m rs they arc born?

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Social and Personal Mention MR. AND MRS. CYRUS HODGIN ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MISS OLIVE JENKINS AND MR. SAMUEL HODGIN, WHO ARE TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY NOON GONZAGA CLUB WILL GIVE- A LAWN FETE THIS EVENING AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Hodgin of West Richmond, gave a reception last 3vening from 7:30 to 9, in honor of Miss Olive Jenkins and Mr. Samuel Hodgin of Guilford College, North Carolina, who are to be married Wednesday at noon. The house decorations were in pink and white, the bride's-elect colors. Vases of pink and white hydraitjias and ferns .graced the halls and parlors and trailing vines festooned the archways and mantles. In the dining room the table; was beautiful with its centerpiece of hydrangias and ferns, and a canopy of pink . and white ribbons from the chandeliers to the four cor ners. The color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments. Dainty bows of pink and white rib bon were given as favors. Miss Jean Miller presided in the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sackett, Miss Lulu Moorman and Miss Mary Gluys. The other assistants were Miss Gwendolyn Foulke and Miss Miss Margaret Knollenberg. The little Misses Lona and Vera Woodward, in charming pink and white frocks, served at the punch bowl, which was in an alcove on the porch, lighted with Japanese lanterns and draped with American flags. There were one hundred and fifty guests present. The Gonzaga club will give a lawn fete this evening, on the grounds ad joining St. Andrew's church. There will be several entertaining features. Wilson's orchestra will give the following program of music. Part I. March "Cheyenne" . . . .Van -Alstyne Waltz "Ross Dreams" ....;L. Albert March "Farewell My Annabelle" Williams "The Moon Has His Eyes on You" Von Tilzor March "Arabia" '. Buck Part II. Selections "The Beauty and Beast" Chattaway "Not Because Your Hair is Curly" Adams March "Yankee Grit Holbmann Why Don't You Try"... Van Alstyne March "A Jolly Good Fellow" Harty Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Medearis enter tained with a dinner Sunday in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Meadearis of Indianapolis. -55The following young people pic nicked at Elmer's farm Sunday even ing: Misses June Elmer, Marie Camp bell, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman, Josephine . Cates, M ?srs. Tom Kaufman, Wiles Elder, John Starr, Erville Lockwood, Roscoe Cook, Wil bur Hibberd, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Miss Carolyn Lewis entertained at dinner Sunday at her home southwest of the city, in honor of Miss Ella Lewiss, of Fairmount, Miss Edna Hicks, of East Germantown, O., and Miss Maude Howard, of Kokomo. The table dec orations were nasturtiums and golden glow. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Mrs. Edgar Norrisand daughters. Misses Carrie Personette, Ida Ward, Flora Bullerdick and Anna Borton, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. 4f -3& The Good Cheer Club will meet Fri day of this week with Mrs. Roland Harrold, north of the city. 5? & The W. L. Sewing Circle, which was to have met this week, has been Miss Florence Ratliff, has returnweek. Miss Stella Davenport will be the hostess. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Tina Moore, who has been the guest of friends in the city,, has returned to her home in Milton. Miss Florence Ratliff, has r turn ed from a visit with friends in Piqua, Ohio. Harold Kapp, of Cincinnati, former ly of Richmond, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, who have been the guests of local friends have returned to their home in Muncie. ' How Plate Glass Is Made. The cast plate glass of which mirrors, shop windows and such things are made is prepared from the whitest sand, broken plate glass, soda, a small amount of manganese and cobalt oxides. The glass when perfectly melted is poured upon an iron table of the size required, and the thickness is regulate-J by a strip of iron placed down each of the four sides of the table. Immediately after it is poured out the molten substance is flattened down by an iron roller, whicJi lowers the glass to the thickness of the strips at the sides. It is then annealed or tempered for several days, after which it is ground perfectly level and polished to transparent brilliancy. The first plate glass was made in 1GSS at St. Ficardy, France, where the process was fouuii out by an accident, as so many other important methods in manufacture have been discovered, where there were eyes to see the acci dents and minds to apply them pr the lessons they taught to the advance cf art or industry. The Irisli noil In Journalism. Of a well known reporter of a past generation many cariosities cf stylo are still repeated with zest by Dublin journalists. It was this man who ex plained, describing a case of drown ing off Dalkey, "The body was "washed ashore by a receding wave." Of a fu gitive from justice he wrote: "The burglar was surrounded on all sides by the police. Escape was Impossible. Suddenly he made his way down a cul-de-sac and disappeared through a Bide street." The most popular story

Miss Nellie Shinn is the guest of

friends in Muncie. Gath Freeman has returned from Portland, Ind., where he has been the guest of Geo. Cring. "Miss Mary Peltz has gone East for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Graves have returned to their home in Kokomo. Miss Louize Lozier has returned from a visit with friends in Fairhaven Ohio. Miss Nellie Shaw will leave for East Orange, N. J., the first of Sep tember, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitter and Mrs. John Schwenke, have returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Ruth Marlatt- has gone to Belleview, Ky., to be the guest of Mrs C. N. Judkins. Mrs. Samuel Ford and daughter, Miss Marjorie, have returned to Ii dianapolis. Miss Ford will continue her work this -winter at Mrs. Blaker's Kindergarten Training School. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Mark are visitin Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dellaven, who have been the guests of G. II. Linten and family, have returned to their home in Connersville. Clifford Thomas and family have re turned from Camden. Miss Bessie Burr has returned fron? a two weeks' vacation at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and daughter, have returned from a vis it at Terre Haute. Miss Julia Foley of Indianapolis, is the guest of John Foley and family. Mrs. J. W. Phelps, Sr., has return ed fro ma visit in the South. Miss Gertrude Moore will return to her home in Philadelphia the latter part of this week. Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, have" been called to Jackson, Ohio, by the death of Dr. Ewing's father. Miss Dora Bunnell returned to her home in Covington, Ky?, last even ing. E. L. Trueblood of Canton, O., was here on business yesterday. Harry Bullerdick and Geo. Tucke have returned from Niagara Falls. Miss Clara Kennepohl is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray and son, will leave today for a northern trip. Walter 6navely has returned to In dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Colby of New Paris, are visiting in the city. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson and daughter, Lucile .have returned to their home in Dayton. Mrs. Cornelius Ratliff has returned from Atlantic City. Oscar Tauer, Sr., has returned from a week's visit in Chicago and Mil waukee. Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Ruby Wilson will return tomorrow from Lex ington, Ky., where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Miss Katheryn Sullivan of Indianap olis ,is the guest of Miss aMry No land. Merle Genn of Bradford, spent Sun day in the city. Miss Vina Hill, of Tacoma, Wash ington ,is the guest of her parents on North 12th street. Miss Estelle Dalbey has returned from Chicago, where she has been at tending the University. Miss Alice Kearn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Dilks of South 16th street. Walter Luring has gone to Thorn ton, Ind. Henry Luring and Miss Ella Luring have returned from a three weeks trip to Atlantic City and other East era points. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Carroll of St. Louis, are visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce of Dayton, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Edna Mount of West Manchester, is the guest of friends and rela tives in . the city. Howard Commons went to Chicago yesterday on a business trip. Oi X.-j . .... ,..'t,'. relates to Mr. Gladstone. On thn Grand Old Man's one and only visit to Dublin he was interviewed by the eccentric press man. Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of a somewhat amusing array of questions, very courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the interviewer. The latter, in a high state of delight, said with enthusiasm, Th? pleasure is mutual, Mr. Gladstone, but is all on my side." London Tribune. The Oldest Sense of Ilciaor. The oldest idea of humor is surprise This the child exhibits (for that whio'i is oldest we shall find in the youngesti when it hides and cries "Boo!" both surprising and frightening ita senior, be this senior father, mother, brother, sister or friend. One may find thi3 primal sense of humor distributed through th modern short story. Frequently the turn in the plot, if not in its development, hinges upon this child humor of surprise. Even some grownup folk will pull a chair from under one, thus showing themselves still children in their sense of fun. The verbal conceit found in much of the verse In the pages of modern comic papers is of this same class of fiumor and furnishes conclusive evidence that a number of men and women are at child's play in literature. Poems which end contrary to their foreshadowings are of thi3 sort New York DlerakL Lewis Morrison, actor, wnose impersonations of- Mephisto in "Faust" will long survive as a testimony to his histrionic ability, died at Yonksrs, N. Y., following sjx operation for stomach troublo-

HAS ENGAGED FIIIE LIST OF TEACHERS

County Superintendent Jordan Announces Corps of Instructors for ?06-'07. SHOULD PLEASE PATRONS SEVERAL OF THE NEW TEACHERS HAVE BEEN MADE PRINCIPALS SHOWING ESTEEM IN WHICH THEY ARE HELD. The list of teachers who will have charge of the county schools for the coming year was announced yesterday by Superintendent Jordan. Perhaps a better corps of instructors has never been secured than this year. Many of the teachers are inexperienced but they were carefully selected, and it is felt that they will please the patrons. Several of the new teachers have been principals over some instructors who have taught for several years. The entire list follows: ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. Principal Lawrence Smelser. Primary Maud Norris. District No. 3 Alonzo Rank. District No. 4 Pearl M. Davi . BOSTON TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Josephine Muir. District No. 2 Ancil F. Elliott. District No. "3 Will J. Robbins. . District No. 4 Carie Wiedemer. District No. 5 Isaac Moore. District No. 6 L. L. Parks. CENTER TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Rosa Shanks. District No. 2 Forrest Kempton. District No. 3 Ada Jackson. District No. 4 Lyman Lyboult. District No. 5 Fannie Silver. District No. 6 Lola B. Oler. District No. 7 Charles L. Ladd. District No. S Jennie Grace. CLAY TOWNSHIP. ' District No. 1 Township High School. ' Principal. C. H. Wood. Assistant Lee J. Reynolds Room 1 Mary Lamb. Room 2 Blanche Kerr. Room 3 Isabelle Kienzle. Room 4 Flossie Diehl. DALTON TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Daisy Lewell. District No. 2 Ethel Fouts. District No. 3 Lucy Butler. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Clara Kendall. District No. 2 Nellie Hodgin. District No. 3 Frank E. Addleman. Assistant Clara Pickett. District No. 4 Edna Keever. District No. 5 Cora Nolder. District No. 6 Ora M. White. District No. 7 Nellie Morrow. District , No. S Ethel A. Thomas. District No. 9 Ida M. Ward. District No. 10 Kate Stanton. District No. 11 Stella Richey. Assistant Martha .Jackson. District No. 12 Alice Cox. Districtt No. 13 Wilbur Kuth. District No. 14 Evangeline Bald win. District No. 15 -Ella Nuenker. WEBSTER TOWNSHIP. Township High School. Primary A. L. Baldwin. Assistant Millard S. Markle. Room 1 Chloe Wilson. Room 2 Garnett Bailey. NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP. Township Commissioned School. Supt. B. W. Kelly. Primary Laura Hedges. Room 1 Gertrude Kenworthy. Room 2 Retta Thomas. Room 3 Myrtle Skinner. Room 4 Guy R. Hall. District No. 1 Ethel V. Gifford. District No. 2 Grace Pitts. PERRY TOWNSHIP. : Township High School. Principal Dudly D. Ramsey Room 1 Effie M. Wilson. Room 2 Edith M. Mason. Room 3 Eliza D. Stevenson WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Township High School. Principal Leroy Kimmel. Assistant Maude R. Ball. Room 1 Ross N. LamotL Room 2 Ethel Rauck. Room 3 Ida B. McCray. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Berg Williamson. District No. 2 Bessre C. Taylor. District No. 3 Lizzie Rothermel. District No. 4 Township High School, Principal, Joe C. Burgess. Room 1 Zona McGrave. Room 2 M. Everett Hunt. District No. 5 Mary Smith. GREEN TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Township High School, Principal, A. M. Tschaen, As sistant, Mabel Bollinger. Room 1 Annie B. Davis. Room No. 2 Minnie Marshall. District No. 2 Lena Coffin. District No. 3 Marme Grace. District No. 4 Bessie O. Meadow. HARRISON TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Edith Bowman. District No. 2 Jos. II. Blose. District No. 3 Pierre Helm. JACKSON TOWNSHIP. District No. 1 Willard M. Penny. District No. 2 Principal, C. CHyde. Assistant, Daisy Petty. District No. 3 Pearl McCray Varnauf. District No. 4 Louise Klilber. District No. 5 Henry Weber. JEFFERSON TOWN6HIP. Districtt No. 1 CurtifT L. Ailes. District No. 2 Clarence Foutz. District No. 3 AJonzo Dangherty. Sunday ExcurTon to Cincinnati. Via Pennsylv-jMa. Lines, $1.25 round trip from Richmond. Special train

leaves 7:00 A. M. Aug. 26. 21-23-23

STOP, WOMAN I

AND CONSIDER THE ALLIMPORTANT FACT That m addressingMrs. rinkham you are confidingyour private ills to a womana woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revoitinff to relate your private trou bles to a man besides a man does not understand simply because he is a man Many women suffer in silence and drift along- fronJ bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing? themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a -woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs Plnkham's Standing invitation. Women suffering- from any form ol female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. l'inkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women ouly. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume ol experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has pained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing- iu return except your frood-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very fooli&h if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If 3011 are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, I do not believe it will help mo." COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Greek remains a compulsory study at Cambridge university by a vote of 747 to 241. Dr. Thomas Hunter, who has been president of the Normal college, Newr York city, ever since its foundation In 1869, has resigned. In 1SG he organized the first evening high school in the United States. Final arrangements have been made between Columbia and Harvard universities for the Inauguration of courses at both institutions to prepare students for mrk in foreign countries, either under the government or as private citizens. Every teacher iu Iowa must qualify this year in elementary civics, economics, algebra and physics, and this because a clerk made a mistake and left out that part of the bill which went to the senate in. which it was stipulated that teachers having second and third grade certlfica res need not so qualify. GOWN GOSSIP. On the fall suits there will be an Increased use of cords for trimming. The ideal shore costume Is both smart and practical, and this year it is fashioned of firm, smooth linen, is tailor made and handsomely embroidered. Smart French belts of white, black or colored suede are fitted out with hinged hooks at the back and front, so that they may be made to actually fit the figure. - , It Is evident that the trailing skirt is going to have its innings again, In spite of nil our protestations and lamentations, and we may as well submit with a god grace. Baby ribbon run through the meshes of coarse Brussels net, row upon row, forms a pretty trimming, and pompadour or Dresden ribbons are exceedingly dainty accessories to gauzy white frocks. New York Post. Knowledtfc and Jadmfut. A woman should regard her husband as a man of superior knowledge and sound judgment," remarked the earnest and sincere woman. . "Yes," answered young Mrs. Torkins, "but ifs hard to do It when the races are in town." Washington Star, Too Much For Her. Miss Gabbie Miss Passay is getting better, I'm told. Miss Knox Yes, I really believe she was scared back to life. She probably realized if she died her exact ag would be published. In the papers. Philadelphia Ledger. Ttotbfn Doin'. Jack I proposed to Miss Strnghtlace the other evening, and she Lasisted on my giving up drinking, sf Joking and automobiling on Sundays. . Tom Well? Jack So I gave up the id rylng her. Chicago News. If you are tire cannot eat y t Try Beef IrotfyVine 50c Per Bottle t M. J. Quigley, asyg HOT WEATHER S BAKED HAM, (Cooked FRESH POTATO CHIPS, fine) PAPER NAPKINS AND WOOD PLATES. PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS AL. H. HUNT 7 Worth HIiJ Can fell or trade you thing in real estate. See him.

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