Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 207, 24 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 24, 1908.

Page Five.

Catarrlets Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay inflammation, eoothe and heal the mucous mem

brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Best gargle for Sore Throat- 50c. or .$1. Druggists or mail. Dyspeplets Give instant relief in Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia. l'leasant and economical. Sledium eize.- 25c. ; Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. A Suggestions ICXICS at this time y t year are especially i joyahle, and never Maore bo than when, if the day X- hot, you have along some co deliclous fruit such as musf melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomatrcs, 40c bu We will cheerfully eliver any of i the foregoing orXfoIlowing upon receiving your der prompt delivery too. Potato chipki iFine Rockeyford muskmelons, Maiden Blush Ap ples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 I I. 1030 Main TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Republicans of ,the Fifth Ohio district renominated W. H. Campbell ol Napoleon for congress. T. Milton Morris,. charged with embezzlement of $1,500 from the Robinson Grocery company , of Birmingham, Ala., was arrested in Denver, Colo. An attempt was made to poison General Trepoff, commandant of the imperial palace," whose illness is just announced. Four servants arrested. Director "of tha mint purchased 100,000 oances of silver at 67 cents an ounce, to be delivered at New Orleans for subsidiary coinage. The price paid last week was 6S.62 cents. W. A. McDowell, assistant engineer of the Lexington and Eastern railway in Kentucky, was . appointed to succeed the late Roger S. Barr both as a director and general manager of the road. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of Congressman Longworth and daughter of President Roosevelt, accepted an invitation to unveil the memorial Btatue to William McKinley at Columbus, O., Sept. 14. Palladium Want Ads Pay. " find Cinprct so rood that I would no ba without them. X was troubled a great deal wit 1 torpid liver and headache. Kow siuco takinj Casearets Candy Cathartic 1 feel very much better I that certain!? recommend them to my friends as the best medicine 1 have ever seen." 1 4nna Bazinet. Osborn Mill So. 2. Fall Eiver, Mass. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Tat0.-Kv VtnCinnA 'ff 5iceu, Weaken or liripe. 10c. tie. iOe. Never Id in balk. The gennine tablet nt&raped COC. Itaranteeu to cure or your money bac. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6ox NNUAL SALE, TEH IfllLLIOH BOXES

Made by I HOOD 1 It's Good

Pew

PJ. Canov cathartic tretf

Cealing Wax to seal 1c cake. Tin Cans, Best, 3 doz for $1.00. Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, 90c bushel. Mantles! Mantles! The famous Peerless Gas Mantle, and Friday we sell 3 mantes and 30 stamps fcr 30 Cents. drygoojs

Shirt Waists, none as Ifaht, atpfsti and stylish from 75c to $3.00. 30 stamps wittHean waist sold. Ladies', Misses' and Men's Hose, 3 pairs for 30c and 30 stamps. . HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 73R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

PICHIC OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS, SUCCESS (Continued From Page One.)

ments of the churches of the land. He is a busy man. For more than twenty years he has been traveling over the North American continent arousing interest in the proper training of Sunday School teachers for the work of implanting in the youths of the country a proper understanding of religious teachings. Dr. Ifammil i3 one of the men who has brought about an evolution in the work cf Sunday Schools. lie was one of the original expounders of the theory that if trained men and women are needed to inculcate the principles of the material thingsT this world into the hearts aruiminds of children, it is reascnrrie to oeneve tnat trained d women are just as necessary after the .dritual growth and velopment of children . Evolution in Sunday Schools. "There has been a wonderful evolu tion in the Sunday schools of the country," said Dr. Ilammil and I want to say to you that in the training schools founded for Sunday School teachers, you will find men and wo men who will rank intellectually as high as the men and women who have places in the secular institutions of the country. The time has passed by years since .when the church can af ford to put the 'crooked sticks' in the Sunday School. The men and women best equipped to look after the care of the children are the ones who are there now. And it is not the best Vr the strongest Sunday School that will always be found in the large cit ies. The rural districts of thi3 eoun try often furnish the best examples of the strong organization and of the best work. There is something in the rural soil, it seems to me, that is conducive to study. In all phases of education you find sterling examples of the strongest men who in their boy hood trudged barefooted in the fur roughs behind the plow." Dr. Hammil gave some interesting historical facts concerning the origin of the Sunday School movement. History of Sunday Schools. Bishop Asbury of England, the speaker said, was the man who introduced Sunday Schools into this country .coming to America in 17SG, lass than four years after the first Sunday School in England had been organized. "There are those who have tried to snatch that laurel wreach from the brow of Bishop Asbury," declared Dr. Hammil, "but they can't do it, for the history on this point is clear. It was in the town of Hanover Court House, "Old" Virginia, that the English bishop organized the ' first American Sunday School which prov ed to be the foundation o fthe present American , Sunday School system. . In ISO!) there were just 100 - Sunday Schools in this broad land of ours. The growth since that time, however, has been phenomenal, particularly so during the past decade or two, and today there are 150,000 organized schools in the churches of this coun try." Dr. Hammil reviewed at length th systematic work of the training schools for Sunday School teachers and showed the Value of such education even though the recipient is not contemplating .active work in Sunday Schools. Throughout his address was interspersed with stories of a humorous sort which served well to illustrate points which he wished to drive into the minds of his hearers.. There have been few addresses delivered in Richmond on Sunday School work that have approached in eloquence and general interest the one delivered by Dr. Hammil yesterday. IS BUSY CANNING CORN New Paris Cannery is Now Running With a Large Force of MWorking Overtime. Xew Parigf, O., Aug. 23. (Spl) The cannery commenced work yesterday on corn. It rained all day and continued until "one o'clock Thursday morning. It 'was Vunning all today and has a large force of hands. The corn output rromises to be large. Returns" to Evansville. Milton, Ind., Aug. 2 Frazee left Thursday (Spl Chas. loomington for a short visit which he will resume his w faculty of Evansville high $1.25 Roundip to Indianapolis Sunday iAuust 26 from Richmond. Special trAkfi leaves S:20 A. M. Pennsylvania Lanes. 20-22-24

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ArlNEXATIOK IS

Commercial Interests of Cuba Want to Become Part of ' United States, REVOLUTIONISTS STRONG EVEN THE LEADERS Or THE IN SURGENTS PREFER ANNEXA TION TO CONTINUAL WARFARE AND TROUELE. Publishers' Press! Havana, .:o cf rov eminent ueruals, tae revolutionary movement in Cuba has assumed formidable proportions. The whole island is in a ferment over the uprising, and it is impossible to predict at this time what the final result will be. The government claims that it will be able to suppress the revolt within two or three weeks, but conservative people, who have been closely watching the drift cf events do net believe that the revolution can be crushed so easily. The revolutionists have been preparing for the struggle ever since the presidential election and the Palma administration has understimated their strength. It is known that several cargoes of arms and ammunition have been landed in Cuba from the Florida coast during the past two months and the insurgents are abundantly supplied with war material. It is believed by many Havana business men that it will be necessary for the United States to intervene and annex the island before the revolution will be crushed. Annexation is openly favored by the commercial interests in all of the large cities and towns in Cuba. The revolutionary leaders even prefer annexation to the United States to a continuation of present conditions. The American residents on the isle of Pines have taken sides with the revolutionists against the Palma government and they are giving the insurgents all the aid possible. Tte isle of Pipes will be an important base of operations for the revolutionists SHOT THREE TIMES THEN 'PHONED FOR THE . POLICE Saloon Keeper at Galion, Ohio,, Had Desperate Encounter with Robbers and in Dying Condition Called in Officers. irublishef s' Press Gallon o., jo. .i.ter having been shot six times by masked bur glars, C. S. Bittner, a saloonkeeper, staggered to the telephone and notified the police, after which he fainted from loss of blood. He is in a critical condition. Bittner had a desperate encounter with the robbers, and struck one of lhem a terrific blow in the face witli a beer glass. The robbers secured 250 and a gold watch and escaped. Shaw to Increase Deposits. Washington, 'Aug. 23. Secretary Shaw has taken steps to increase the deposits cf public n:oneys in national depositaries in various parts of the country to $50,000 each, amount authorized by law. It affects aboit lo0 banks, and will aggregate about $3,000,000 additional deposits. New Line In Mexico. Phoenix, A. T., Aug. 23. News is received here that J. J. Hardwick o! Phoenix and Los Angeles has secured a concession from the Mexican government for the construction cf a railroad 500 miles long , in Sonoi'a. Struck by Train. Fremont, O., Aug. 23. Cook Linsey, 79, wealthy retired farmer! .was struck and instantly killed by a westbound Lake Erie and Western passenger train at Vickery, O., while driving to his home. A LARGE LOSS ADJUSTED Insurance Companies in San Francisco Settle for Largest Loss Yet" Recorded. IPublisliers' Press! San Fi.. , . .. The insurance less on the Palace hotel building iias been adjusted at $l,302,t10. This is more than the insurance companies will have to pay, for the total insurance of the building was only $1,2(JC.000. It being a total loss, therefore a liability, a trifle over a million and a quarter will ba distributed among Companies involved in the loss. This is said to have been tna largest loss upon a single risk ever adjusted in this country. ' Wclf at Larrc. 0 ,Spris?id C.Aag 23. A grey wolf, which had esciff-ed from hi cage, kept the entire crowd at the Springfield zoo at bay for two hour; but was finally captured by thei; united efforts. The wolf caught a lit tie girl by the arm and without injur ing her kept her from running away with the crowd. Her Toother finally beat off th hens with hor umbrella. Beeson Sells Laundry. Milton, Ind., Aug. 23. (Spl) Oscar Beeson has sold his interets iu the Crescent Laundry at Connersville. He will endeavor to regain his health before ensaeins: in other business.

Social and Personal Mention

MISS ANNA FINFROCK ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY WITH A THIMBLE PARTY YESTERDAY MORNING MISS MARY WHiTRlDGE ENTERTAINED THE TICKNOR CLUB JONES ERNSBERGER WEDDING

Miss Anna "Finfrock entertained informally with a thimble party yes terday morning at her home on South 11th street, in honor of several out of town guests. The rooms were charming in their arrangement of garden flowers and vines. The guests from out of the city were Mrs. Charles Frazer and Miss Nellie Shaw of East Orange, X. J., Mrs. Reynolds of Hannibal, Mo.. Mrs. Thomas Ahl of Morreagua, III., Mrs. Murphy and Miss Ethel Sarver. of Irdianapolis, Miss Jstevens of Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. Mary the members Whitridge entertained of the Ticknor Club yesterday mornng at her . home in South Sth street. K- 't The wedding of Miss Echo Jones and Mr. John W. Ernsberger which took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Williamsburg was one of the most beautiful of the summer nuptial events. The ceremony took place on the spacious porch beneath a wedding bell of white flowers. The berch bows and vines bank ed against the white walls of the house formed a beautiful back ground for the bridal party. Mrs. Gillespie of Chesterfield read the service. The bride maid was Miss Altha Jones and the best man, Mr. Guy Jones. The bride was beautiful in a princess gown of lace over chiffon and silk. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid wore a charming silk gown and the little ring bearer, Margery Strausse was in white Persian lawn with trim mings, of lace. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served on the lawn. The bride's table was attrac tively arranged with white asters and ferns. Covers were laid for twelve. The other guests were served at small tables decorated with asters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernsberger left Wednesday for an extended wedding trip. They will be at home after December 1st on Mr. Ernsberger's farm north of Greensfork. Several from thisVity at tended the wedding. Mrs. D. D. McClure entertained the following at lunch Tuesday: Mrs. W. A. Kirkman, Mrs. W. B. Golden. Mrs. John B. Maag, Miss May Anderson, of Newfield, New York, Master Mark Golden and Miss Marjorie May Kirkmp. A picnic party of little girls resid ing on Randolph street, composed a little party and picniced at Glen Miller park' yesterday. The party includ ed Misses Ruby Williams, Irene Issen, Marzella Issen, Hellen Batter, Eoretta Issen and Pauline McDonald of Chicago. 7'- -J? Mr. -and Mrs. Scott McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson, Miss Jane Robbins of Detroit and Mr. George Le Bontillier, formed a dinner party at the Country Club Tuesday evening. -XMrs. Ada Bernhardt entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening at the Country Club in honor of her guest, Mrs. Campbell of Des Moines, Iowa. Those present were Mrs. Lewis Stubbs, Prof, and Mrs. Chase and Mr. Carl Bernhardt. vr The Good Cheer club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Roland Harold at her home north of the city. -The "Jolly Reubens," an organization formed by a number of people residing on the Boston Pike, held a dance at Jackson Park Wednesday evening. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all members of the club. Miss Mary Montgomery of Green SHOT CHILD BY MISTAKE WAS TAKEM FOR BURGLAR Danville, Ohio Man Fired Three Bullets Through His Own Daughter When She Arose in Night Still Alive and May Recover. Publishers' Pressl Danviile, .., .uj:. Mistaking her 14-yeav-old daughter for a burglar, Mrs. W. F. Kisler of Taylorville, O., sent three revolver bullets entirely through the girl's body. The girl had risen to close an outside door which had been left open owing to the heat. Though the wounds made by the three bullets bled profusely the gill is still alive- and may recover Hamilton, O., Aug. 23. The flues of a freight engine on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road exploded wfcile traveling SO miles an hour. Fireman James Snapp of Indianapolis was pcalded from head to footVani blown 10 feet into a ditch. He will probably live. ' Czar V:l Distribute Land. St. Petersburg Aug. 23. The Rusian government definitely decided Jo proceed with its original plan of settling the agrarian question by the distribution of land regardless of parliament, and to go, to the country on the issue of the coming elections. Pretender Defeated. , Mellila, Morocco, Aug. 23. Further fighting has taken place between the pretender's and the sultan's troops, resulting in a victory for the Utter. Only a few men were killed or wcundd on either si-i

field is the guest of Miss Hazel Freeman. She will remain for several days.

PERSONAL MENTION Luther Bailey spent Tuesday even ing at Ashborn's on business. Miss Elizabeth Smelser has return ed from a visit with Miss Elizabeth Mirris of Milton. Miss Marv Montgomery of Green field, arrived last evening to be the guest of Miss Hazel Freeman. i Mrs. Clara Graves and daughter have returned from Logansport. Miss Lillian Kaminsky who has been visiting in Wilmington, O., returned home last evening. Leo Christian has returned from a several months trip abroad. John Hazeltine is the guest of relatives in Kokomo. Miss Dora Mitchell has returned from a visit at Eaton, Ohio. Misses Mary and Ruth Hall of Anderson, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Geo. Clark of New Paris, is the guest of Mrs. Earl Pence. Tom Campbell and Robert Tallant have gone to Bay View. Mrs. Charles Hinshaw and daughter, have returned from a visit in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thatcher have returned from Rome City, and other northern points. Dean Jaques, who has been with the Starr Piano Company, will leave today to accept a position with the Krell-French Piano Co. Mrs. Harry Meyers of Anderson, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin. Mr. Jean Dunlap has gone to Atlantic City. Misses Edna and Florence McGuire will return from Atlantic City tomorrow. Mrs. J. A. Murphy of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Finfrock. John Miles of Cambridge, was In the city yesterday. John C. Tall of Eaton, was in the city on business yesterday. Dell Davis left yesterday for. a trip in Northern Indiana. Misses Hazel , and Esther Bond of Wilmington, O., are the guests of friends in the city. Miss Maud Owens of Kokomo is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Frederick Smith of New York, is the guest of local friends. Mrs. J. E. Cathell of Des Moines, Iowa, is the guest of Wm. Ferris Stubbs. Miss Hettie Elliott will return from a western trip the latter part of the week. Miss Ada Woodward and Miss Le Roy Brown left yesterdayfor Atlantic fMtv Miss Clara Myrick Is the guest -of Miss Nellie Carr of Oxford, O. Rupert Francisco of Philadelphia, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice Ross of East Main. Mr. and Mrs. John Duke and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, and daughter, have gone to Niagara Falls. Misses Eva Mawhood and Annette Edmunds have returned from a visit at Cambridge City. Miss Bessie Winsett has been the guest of friends in Milton. Harry Meek was in CentervUle on business yesterday. Mrs. J. T. House of New Madison, O., was. the guest of local friends yesterday. Mrs. Frank McDonald of Chicago is here for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassimer Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White. Mrs. C. E. Henshaw Sr. and daughter Miss Margaret, have returned from Horse Cave, Kentucky, where they visited with relatives and friends. . Mrs. Carl Kirkpatrick and little daughters, Dorothy, and Fay have returned from Dunkirk where they were the guests of relatives. TELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE HAVE PECULIAR COMPLAINT 'Hello Girls" of Chicago are Compelled to Enter a Long Passageway to Get to Their 'Work Must Pass Bad Saloons. Publishers PressJ Chicago, Aug. 23. Three hundred and fifty telephone girls employed 5n the Central exchange of the Chicago Telephone company struck, badly crippling the service. The cause of the strike was an order issued by the company directing the girls at "Central" to enter the building through a rear door, which in order to reach it. they were compelled to go through a passageway 100 feet long. The girls declared that the passageway is mud dy even in the day time, and dark, slimy and slippery at night. There are three saloon entrances on the al- j ley, and the girls declared they aic annoyed by the hangers-on of these places. Cereal Injunction Dissolved. Akron, O., Aug. 23. The injunction against the American Cereal company granted temporarily on a petition ct Carl R. Ganter of Xew York was dissolved by Judge Wanamaker. The litigation, it is announced, has been settled, the price accepted by Ganter" for the 14 shares which he owns and controls being approximately $12,001). or four times the value ptit upon it by President Crowell in his agidayit. At a special meeting Ganter, it is stated will vote his stock with the others for the transfer of the properties of the American Cereal company to tha Quaker Oats enmnanv.

A LAZY LIVER May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid a well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because lie lagged in his work. So iu treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic, drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put thern in working order and see how quickly your

liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ha

by its wonderful control over the I restores the normal activity of the the blood-niakmg glands, cleanses lations, and so relieves the liver of defection of other organs. Symptoms. If von have bitter or bad taste in the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distress in "5mall of back," gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour "risings" in throat after eating, and kindred svrairtoms of weak stomach and torpid liver, or biliousness, no medicine will relieve you more promptly or cure vou more permanent lv thai Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Perhaps onlv a part of the above sym torns will be present at one time ami yet point to torpid liver, or biliousii-3 and weak stomach. Avoid all hot b wad and biscuits, griddle cakes and Q.er indigestible food and take the TiJden Medical Discovery" regularly andmtick to its use until you are vigorou and strong Of Golden Peal root, which is Jne of the prominent iugredients of 'golden Medical Discovery," Dr. RobertBartholow, of Jefferson Medical ColUjfe, gays: "Very useful as a stomachic (jFomach) tonic and in atonic dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomach) catarrh aid head aches accompanying fame. Dr. (J rover Coe, of New Jork, savs: "Hydrastis (Golden iSeal T(Si) exercises an especial influence over Jmicous Purfaces. Upon the ftver it a3 with equal certainty and erlicaey. Aa cholagopuc r invigorator) it hv few equals." Dr.lCoe also advises it iJr affections of thetpleen and other alominal viscera genyally.and for scroftloug and glanduiarmaij'eases, cutanes eruptions j in aigA-ion, debility, iil,rnnir riiin-rh jea, conMimation, also i eral affections pectih to women. in all chronic derhngwents liver, also for ch nin i c malia m m at, n of bladder, for whlchUl Crv s "it is one of the mdstfreliaVle age 8 of cure fnil Jortu K M D , late of Cincinnat :ji me American uisI'Esatory, gives it a prominent place aiiong medicinal agents, reiterates all thfe foregoing writers have eaid about itjas does also Prof. John M. Scudder, M D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder ea; -s : " It stimulates the digestive procenses and increases the assimilation of fo'jd. By these means the blood is enriched. the consequent improvement on the glandular and nervous systems are natural results." Dr. Scudder further says, "in relation to its general effect upon the system, there is no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It is universally regarded as the tonic, useful la all debilitated states WILL ABOLISH FINING SYSTEM UNSATISFACTORY Postmaster Hitchcock, After Year's Experimenting, Finds that Making Employes Suffer by Fines Is Not Good Policy. Publishers' Fressl Washinrij;i, u. -.. Fining of employes as a means of enforcing discipline in the postal service, a system that has been in operation for many years, Is to be abolished. First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock, after a year's observation of this means of discipline, has reached the conclusion that it is detrimental rather than helpful. He proposes to establish in Its place a uniform sys

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stomach, increases thecretions of the system of poisjuus accumu the burdens impogl upon it by the Prof. FinleEllingwood, M. D., of Bennett MeJal College, Chicago, says of GoidenSeal root: "It is a most superiorpiuedy in catarrhal gastritis (intlamjition of the stomach), chronic constitution, general debiiity, in convaleFnee from protracted fevers, in prwvating night-sweats. It is an im--munt remedy tn aisoru-rs or tne romo. uis agent, Golden beal root, is an j port ant ingredient of Dr. I lerce a -'avorite Prescription for woman's w eaknesses, as well as of the "Golden Med ical Discovery.") Dr. Ellingwood continues, "in all catarrhal conditions it is useful." Much more, did space permit, could be quoted from prominent authorities as to the wonderful curative properties possessed by Golden Seal root. We want to assure the reader that "Golden Medical Discovery" can be relied upon to do all that is claimed foi Golden Seal root in the cure of all the various diseases as set forth in the above brief extracts, for its most prominent and important ingredient is Golden Seal root. Thia agent is, however, strongly reinforced, and ita curative action greatly enhanced by the addition, in just the right proportion of Queen's root. Stone root, Black Cherrvbark, Blood root. Mandrake root and Chemically pure glvcerine. All of these are happily and harmoniously blended into a most perfect pharmaceutical compound, now favorably known throughout most of the civilized countries of the world. Bear in mind that each and every ingrpdjent entering into the iiscoverv ha ?! receiveo tne endorsement ot i he leading " medical men ot our land, who extoi each article i:uiied above in the highest terms What other medicine nut uf Tor sale through druggists can show any sucTi tirofzssntitl endorsement ? Kor dys pepsia, liver troubles, all chronic catarrhal affections of whatever name or nature, lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, the "Discovery " can be relied upon as a sovereign remedy. A little book of extracts treating of all the several ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts from standard medical works, of the different schools of practice will be mailed free to any one asking (by postal card or letter), for the same, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and giving the writer's full post-office address plainly written. Don't accept a eubstitnte of unknown composition for this non-6ecret MEDICIXE OF KNOWN' COMPOSITION. tem of efficiency records, wmcn wiii, be put into operation as soon as perfected. To that end, he has started Assistant Superintendent John A. Holmes of .his bureau on a tour of Inspection cf the largest offices of tha Un!ri States. Holmes will confer wjth t postmasters and their assistants regarding the Introduction of ta proposed change. '' Art and Duslneaa. - Summer Boarder It is so picturesque to watch the cows come home. Farmer There's more money In It when they stay on the railroad track. Mutual Dlaiiruat. "Look here," complained tno vkjfm, "vou Mild the house was only fivjnhliautes' walk from the statlouTo say the least, I'm disappointed jrfrou." "Xo more than I'm tRadppointed In you," retorted the agjf. "I thought you were a good faar walker."Philadelphta Press. Mealr In AWNINGS, Lout : Repair work a W 2 a Specialty, 9 and Dealer IDavenports, Turko o o o n ii mr up 315 Sou'h Fifth St. u O OOOOOOOO v?. f V v4;. , ? jf. i - . .j. i jr O o pure crtlm, ream Cheese. - 5f & & & W

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