Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 315, 10 December 1906 — Page 2

Paae Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, December 10, 1906.

SURGEOHS UHABLE TO FIND MILLET

The Condition of Ex-Senator Brown Reported Unchanged Last Evening. RELATIVES ARE SENT FOR LETTERS FOUND TEND TO INDI CATE THAT JEALOUSY ON PART OF MRS. BRADLEY WAS CAUSE OF HER DEED. IPubllshers' Press! "Washington, D. C, Dec. 9. The con dltion of Ex-Senator Arthur Brown of Salt Lake City, Utah, who was shot in the abdomen by Anna M. Bradley also of that city, was reported by the hospital authorities this evening as unchanged. Tho wound is a very se rious one and the surgeons have been unable, to secure the bullet which struck the back of the pelvic bone. Telegrams have been sent to Mr, Brown's daughter, who Is employed on the Ohio State Journal, in Columbus; to his son, a student in the University of Chicago and to Mrs. Anna Adams, of Philadelphia, said to be the mother of Maud Adams, the actress. Shows Effects of Strain. Mrs. Bradley is showing the effects of the severe nervous strait under which she has labored. Her utter ances do not indicate that she regrets her act, although she has expressed her deep sympathy for the man and says she was sorry that she did not shoot herself at the same time she shot Brown. A number of letters, ad dressed to Ex-Senator Arthur Brown, have been taken from the prisoner, One was postmarked Philadelphia and another New York. How she same in possession of them she declines to say. The Philadelphia letter begins "Dearie, My Dear" and the writer informs Brown that the world seems to .have taken on another hue because the writer had not heard from him The writer said that meant much to her and she signed herself "Ppor Lit ' tie One." This letter was dated De cember 1. The theory of the police i3 that jealousy because of the letter brought Mrs. Brown in her hurried trip across the continent to demand an explanation from the man whom she declares is the father of her two children and who she expected would marry her after Brown's wife got a di vorce from him. IfiSAtlE AND PENNILESS TERRY'S CASE IS PITIFUL

McGovern Former Hero of the Prize Ring Has no Money Left From the ' $132,000 Which he Earned Benefit , For Him.

Publishers' Press. Stamford,' . Conn., Dec. 0. Terry McGovern, the Brooklyn puglist whose mind recently gave way, was i brought to Stamford Hall Sanitarium this afternoon by Sam Harris, his former manager, Joe Humphries, Dr. Cramer of New York and others. McGovern, who was here once before, . recognized tho place and said: "I was here before. I've come back to g'et well." Dr. Cramer said McGovern is suffering from incipient paresis, and would "never bo able to fight again. Harris, in a statement tonight says that the fighters mind is afflicted and he will never fight again. Harris declares: "lie was the greatest little man of his weight the world ever knew, ire earned $132,000 in the litfc. but Is now broke and deeply in debt." The Intention Is to get up a benefit the proceeds to go to Terry's wife and child, but , besides this Harris . says ho will never let Terry or his family want forhe necessities of life while he hlmselflhas a dollar.

DEATH FROM LOCKJAW. never follows an Injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Cas. Oswald, merchant, of RensselaWsville, N. Y., writes: "It cured Set Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sre on his neck I ever saw." Cures uts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c i& A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. Use artificial gas rorrffcgi and heat V io-tf Nine-Year-Old Boy Has Delirium Tremens St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 9.- Nine-year-old Andrew J. Reese, 110 Loughborough street, was taken to the City Dispensary this afternoon, sufferiing from delirium tremens. "Snakes, snakes, kill 'era." he cried hysterically while-Dr. Vogel washed out this stomach and quieted his nerves. "Don't you see that snake over there? Smash it." the boy yelled. After the doctor had given the lad bromides he said that a man gave him a bottle of whisky near the Vilcan Iron works. Young Reese was removed to the City Hospital. He is said to be the youngest person ever treated In the edispensary for the 'D. TV

SUNDAY AGAIH MARRED bad wreck in kansas

Missouri Pacific Passenger and Frisco Freight Collide, Killing the Fireman on Passenger Train Others Also Injured. Publishers Press. Pittsburg, Kan., Dec. 0. One per son was killed and several injured this afternoon In a collision . between Missouri Pacific passenger and a Fris co freight train at a grade crossing on the two roads" near this citv. T. F. Freeman, fireman of the pas senger train, was Instantly killed, En gineer John T. Page was badly hurt and Mrs. Anna Steel, a passenger, sustained injuries which may prove serious from being thrown against a seat from the force of the collision. "When Engineer Page saw that a collision was Inevitable, he called to his fireman to jump and himself leap ed from the cab. The fireman evi dently did not hear the warning. He was caught between the tender and the engine and crushed to death. TRADING .VESSEL SINKS Fifteen Drowned in Disaster on the Belgium Coast Sunday Particulars Unknown. f Publishers Press. Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 10. A British trading vessel, whose name has not yet been learned, went on the rocks of Mar Knooke, on the Belgium Coast Sunday and fifteen persons were drowned. No particulars of the dis aster are as yet available. Some After Dinner Tales Worth Repeating THE man of this story Is a very light sleeper, one who is easily wakened and who Is a long time getting to. sleep. In a Leeds hotel he had at last got sound asleep when a loud rap, repeated, awoke him. "What's wanted V "Package-downstairs for you. "Well, it can wait till morning, oppose." V The boy departed, and after a long time the man was sound asleep again, when there came another resounding .knock at the doof. "wen, wnat is u now" ne inquirea. "'Tain't for you, that packager' Tit-Bits. Two darkies swapped mules. One of them was an old hand at the business, and In making the trade he represented his mule to be seven years old. This was in February. A few months later the other darky began to realize he had been swindled and that the beast was fully twelve years old. So he went back to tell the swindler he had lied to him about the animal's age. "You say," said the other fellow, dat when you got de male la Febru ary he was seven years old, and now it's June and he's twelve years old?" "Yes, I do," was the angry response. "Well, sah, time sure do fly." Phila delphia Ledger. A man was recently going over a lunatic asylum, and the attendant showed him a ward with empty beds In it. "What have you shown this room for? There's no one In It." "Yes, there is. There Is where we put tho chauffeurs, and they are all under the beds trying to mend them." New York Times. Sure to Tumble. ' Gussie But, deah boy. If the rich man refused to give you the hand of his daughter I don't see" why you should persist In giving him tips on the races. Reggy Sh I want him to "go as broke as I am and then perhaps when we are on the same level he won't have such a strong objection. Detroit Trib une. Turn Abont. Miss Pepprey I was surprised to hear that you bad joined the national guard. Cholly Ah, really, y'know, I always said when I got to be a man I'd be a soldier. Miss Pepprey Yes? Well, now that you're a soldier perhaps you'll get to be a man. Philadelphia Press. A Bondolr Confldene. "But why have yo broken your engagement?" "Well. I simply coul "t marry a man i with a broken nore." "Ah,-1 wonder how broken, poor fellow!" got his nose "Oh, I struck him ac entally with my brassie when he wa caching me golf." Bystander. Artificial gas, the 20 fuel

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BIG CROWD SEES LONG RACE REGIII

Bicyclists Began Six Day Grind in Madison Square Garden Early Today. WINNERS TO GET $1,500 GREAT AMPITHEATRE IS FILLED WITH THRONG OF HAPPY HUMANITY WATCHING THE RACERS START. Publishers Press. Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 9. That cycling in New York i3 as popular as it ever was is shown by the fact that the great amphitheatre in which the six dayycle race is being held was filled to the doors soon after the first of the ticket takers went on duty and this too despite the fact that the competitors will not start until 12:01 Monday morning. To while away the time the promoters of the affair had arranged for a band concert and the crowd sang popular songs to this accompaniment while the air in the big structure grew blue with the smoke from thousands of cigars. As the various contestants put in an appearance by the track side they were greeted with rousing cheers, this being especially the case when "Bobby" Walthour and Eddie Root put in an appearance. Was no Early Betting. , There was no early betting al though all hands had their favorites, but the gambling element wanted to see how the men would "shape up" before risking any money on the outcome. It was generally admitted that the pace would be fast from the start and some of the contestants are unlikely to last more than the first twenty four hours. The training camps are all estab lished in the basement of the big garden where they will remain until about Wednesday when they will be moved to the track side. 1 The first money in the race is $1,500, second $1,000 and third $750, but all of the contestants who stay in the hunt until the finish will receive prizes. In addition the management pays all traveling and trilning expenses, a no inconsiderable item. Acquired Talent. v "Ma," said the small son of a pugilist. "pa Isn't a natural born fighter, Is he?" "Of course he Is," replied the mother. Why do you think he isn't?" "Oh," replied the young hopeful, "I heard Mr. Neighbors say he acquired the knack since he married you!" Boston Transcript. Sorrow of It. Miggles I see by the papers that your new book has made you famous. "Scribbles Yes, but it's a questiona ble brand of fame, after all. Miggles How's that? Scribbles My creditors are constant ly soliciting my autograph on a check. Detroit Tribune. He Mut Ilave Told Her. "No," said Miss Goodley, "I've never been Introduced to Mr. D'Auber. I've been told, though, that he is an exceedingly clever artist." "My, I'm shocked!" exclaimed Knox. If you were never introduced, why did you let him speak to you?" Phila delphia, Press. f A Point In His Faror. "Nuritch is the most stupid Ignora mus I ever met." Think so?" "Of course. Why, what he doesn't know would fill any number of books." "Well, It seems to have filled one bankbook." Houston PostT Flattering:. "How much postage will this re quire?" asked the young author. "It Is one of my manuscripts." 'Two cents an ounce," answered the postoffice clerk. "That's first class matter." "Oh, thank yourJudge. ttlfflit She Was. "They tell me your husband draws a salary for sleepinV "Sure, that's right, Mrs. Clancy. He's a night watchman." New York World. Sellcltnde. "Do you think the country Is safe?" "Certainly, answered Mr. Dustin Etax. "We big Investors are drawing dividends that make it Incumbent on us to Insure the country as thoroughly as possible. Washington Star. The Criminal Season. " Taking all crimes, more are committed in the autumn than during any other of the our seasons of the year. The Leafless Acaeia. There are forests of leafless trees In gome parts of Australia. They respire, so to say, through a little stem, apparently answering the purpose of a leaf. The trees are known as "the leaHas

acacia.

WILL ACCEPT-PUBLICITY

TO FIGHT ACTRESS' CLAIM Theodore Roosevelt Bell Will Not Pay $15,000 Damages to Alma Roberts Unless Compelled to Do So by the Courts. Publishers Press. Philadelphia, Dec. 9. It was by the advice of his wife and his father-fH law, Edwin S. Cramp, that Theodore Roosevelt Pell, of New York, decided to accept the publicity connected with the case and openly contest the claim for $15,000 damages for breach of promise brought against him by Alma Roberts, the New York actress. A family council was held upon the case. Mr. Cramp went over from Philadelphia at the request of his son in-law and insisted that not one cent be offered to keep the proceedings from going to the courts. In this course Mr. Cramp's daughter concurred, taking the view held by all the family, that the facts In the case en tirely freed Mr. Pell from any blame To Get Knt. Some individuals are constitutionally thin, but it is an exceptional case that will not respond to proper "get fat" treatment, which consists In mod erate exercise, good things to eat and plenty of refreshing sleep. Raweggs are fattening. Drink plenty of water, Blue pencil the fretting habit. Get out of doors every day and sleep at least eight or nine hours every night. To the Manner Born. Shakespeare wrote "native and to the manner born." "To the manor born" is believed to be an American innovation. There Is not a single editor of Shakespeare who admits that reading, but there is a wide belief in It, absolutely ungrounded. Wild Peafowl. The peacock Is found in a wild state In India, Ceylon, Madagascar and many other parts of Asia and Africa. A Very Old ProTerb. The proverb "Necessity Is the moth er of invention" can hardly be traced to one independent source.. The idea was expressed by Persius, the Roman satirist, about GO A. D., and is found In the precise form now quoted In Richard Franck'a "Northern Memoirs" (printed in lUmdon, 1G94) and In vari ous later English writers. Meat Extracts. A medical expert points out that meat juice and meat extracts have a value quite separate from their actual nutritive constituents, inasmuch as they have a direct stimulating action on the gastric juice. Hall In Sooth Africa. Summer showers in South Africa are remarkable for terrific showers of hail, hailstones as large as pigeons', eggs having been frequently observed. . Coco Island Treasure. It is said that there are two great treasure hoards on Cocos island one a pirate's plunder, estimated at anything between $30,000,000 and $60,000,000; another called "Keating's treasure," said to be worth $15,000,000. Ivory Black. In ivory manufacture nothing is lost. The scraps and dust are burned to charcoal and form the Ivory black of the painter. Bird Imitates a Flower. A remarkable bird found In Mexico is the bee martin, which has a trick of ruffling up the feathers on the top of Its head, into the exact semblance of a beautiful flower, and when a bee comes along to sip honey from the supposed flower it is snapped up by the bird. - . Bonqno and ills Son. Sitf Walter Scott says "early authorities show us no such persons as Banquo and his son Fleance." Even the very names seem to be fictitious, as they were not Gaelic and are not to be found In any of the ancient chronicles or Irish annals. . Neither Is a thane of Lochaber known in Scotch history, though Sir Bernard Burke makes Banquo a descendant of Kenneth II. and thane of Lochabyr. Malone says that after Banquo's assassination Fleance fled to Wales, where be married a Welsh princess, by whom he had a sou, Walter, who became lord high steward of Scotland. He assumed the name Walter Steward and was. It Is said, the direct ancestor of the house of Stewart. Shakespeare, we know, based , "Macbeth" on Flolinshed'a "History" a good deal of which was borrowed from a circumstantial romance composed by Boece. Mr. Boswell-Stone, in his "Shakespeare's Holinshed." after balancing the pros and oons, says, "In my opinion, Banquo and Fleance are probably creatures of Boece's imagination." Work of tbe Heart. Few stop to consider the amount of labor performed dally byvthe humau heart. The Inexhaustible supply of energy displayed by this overworked organ is marvelous. Calculation has shown that the work of the he"art of an average person is equal to the feat of lifting over five tons at the rate of a foot an hour or 125 tons in twentyfour hours. A certain. Dr. Richardson once made a curious calculation In regard to the work performed by the heart In mileage. lie presumed that the blood was forced out of the heart at each palpitation In the proportion of sixty-nine strokes a minute and at tbe assumed distance of nine feet. At this rate the flow of the blood through tho body would be 207 yards a minute, or seven mile an hour. This would make 170 miles a day, or C1.000 miles a year. Thus In a lifetime of eighty-four years the blood In the human body would travel over 5.000,000 miles. The number of beats of the heart required to send the blood that far would be over 8,000,000,000.

C0RTELY01I MAKES HIS FINAL REPORT

Postmaster General Urges More Business and Less Politics in Department. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE THINKS MERITS AND DEMERITS OF POSTAL SAVING BANKS, PARCEL POST AND SUCH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CON SIDERED. Publishers' Presa. Washington, IX C, Dec. P. The postoffice department is casting its eye into the future. It hopes by a proper system of accounting and oth er needed changes to open the way for Investigations to determine the feasibility of the adoption of many important policies of administration, which include reduction of postage. postal savings banks, parcel post, and postal, telegraph and telephone. Postmaster General Cortelyou In his last annual report just made public the last official utterance from his department, before he goes to his new post as secretary of the treasury, says that the merits and demerits of all these questions should have the fullest consideration in the not dis tant future. He announces that the present pol icy that fourth class postmaster should be retained during satisfac tory service has been extended until it practically embraces presidential postmasters. "Nearly two years of administration confirmed me in the opinion," he says, "that the postmas ters of the country should be appoint ed by no "party primarily as regards for political activity, but primarily on the basis of fitness for the work and regard for the wishes of the commun Ities they serve. I know of no one thing that will do more for the postal service than continued insistence upon the policy of substituting business for politics in the administration of its affairs." Hot and Bali. Boo, the exclamation used to fright en children,' Is a corruption of Bah, tbe name of a famous Gothic general. It has been used for a terror word for centuries. Warts. Seed warts have been removed by first cutting the warts down to the skin with a clean sharp knife and then ap plying a poultice of lemon juice and fine salt. In the morning tbe warts will feel sore, but with two or three more applications of the lemon juice and salt will disappear. Codflsh In Norway. Codfish are sold in Norway by count regardless of size, which varies greatly. Salt is considered the only desir able preservative, but many are air dried and are known as "stock fish." Weeds. To give some idea of bow weeds mul tipli it may be stated a jlngle plant of pepper grass will produce 18,000 seeds; dandelion, 12,000; shepherd's purse, 37000; wheat thief. 7,000; com mon thistles, 65,000; camomile, 16,000; ragweed. 5,000; purslane, 375,000; plan tain, 47, V0, and burdock.' 43,000. Paint. If a tin of paint has to be left open, stir it thoroughly, so as to dissolve all of the oil, then fill up with water. When it becomes necessary to use the paint pour off the water, and you will find it as fresh as when first opened. Wisdom of Experience. "They say," remarked the mere man. "that 'because' Is a woman's reason and it is about all the reason she has "Yes," rejoined the pretty widow, "it's about all the reason she has fox marrying a man." Chicago News. Appropriate. How should a widow look? Grave. A bride? Well groomed. A principal? With Interest, A sunburnt woman? Smart. A divorcee? Relieved. An errand girl? Fetching. A bookkeeper? Up to date. New York Life. Hot Air at That. , "That fellow Castle seems to be up in the clouds." "Oh, he must be the castle In the air that I've read about," Philadelphia Ledger. Girls I Hit Known. The liveliest girl I ever met Was charming: Annie Mation; Exceeding- sweet was Carry Mel; -Helpful, Amelia Ration. Nicer than Jenny Rosltr It would be hard to find; Lovely was Rhoda Dendron, too; One of the fiowtr kind. I did not fancy Polly Gon; Too ang-ular was she. And I could never take at all To AnniayMosity. I rather liked Miaa Sarah Nade; Her voice was full of charm. Hester leal too nervous was; 6he filled me with alarm. K. Lucy Date was clear of facet Her fkin was like a shell. Miss Ella Gant was rather nice. Though she was awful swelL A cllnjinr cirl was Jessie Mine; I asked her me to marry la vain now life is full of flg-hta. For Tm Joined to Millie Tary. 2. H. W. La Sostoa Trar script. Girlickin. Who wouldn't want a little girl "With lips a-raii! and hair a-cnrl. With rosy cheeks and feet a -dance, , A world of Joy in every glance Who wouldn't want a g-lrliekln To fill the house with Joyous din? Who wouldn't want a little lass With hair a golden gleaming mass, A wad of g-um in either fist T And one that keeps har mouth a twist. While with her finrer and her thumb She makes a rope of chewing gum? Who wouldn't want a girl like this

WANTED. WANTED Sewing to do by the day or at home. Call 'Phone 1335. S-2t WANTED Roomers and boarders, 20 North 13 Street. 9-2t. WANTED Boy to help seat-trimmer. Good chance to learn trade. IIarry Sutton, Westcott Carriage Co. WANTED Board and room in prl vate family by man. and wife. Per manent location. Price no oiect if suited. Address 102 Palladium. S-2t WANTED 5 or 6 good teamsters. Steady work, good wages. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co., Cor. 2nd and A streets. , S 2t WANAED Boarders who wish a change to take room and board in private Christian home. First class rooms, newly furnished, good home cooking. Will make you feel at home. A ten minutes walk to the shops. Location, largts brick . homestead east side, 12th street, just north of Richmond Corn Mills, tf WANTED Plain sewing to do at my home. Will do it neatly and shall be very grateful for the work. I will call for the work. Address Mrs. John Vincent Rural Route No4. tf WANTED Man and wife In country as companions for elderly Wdy, middle aged preferred, housar rent free. Call at 42 South 12thstreet 6-2 1 WANTED Girl for houso work at 231 North 16th street. Phone 1240. 6-3t WANTED Wood chppers at $1.00 per cord, Ltggersf Teamsters, etc., wages $1,701 perday and upward, board $3.00 ierAveek. Good camps and good boifl, and steady work the year round. Take Grand Rapids 4. Indiana Ry., to Simons or AnAntrim, Michigan. Antum Iron Co., ' Mancelona, Michigan. tf WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th Btreet. 13-tf WANTED A white girl to care for baby In day time at 315 S.W. Third. 5-3t FOR 8 ALE. FOR SALE Two new 14 Inch base burners, taken in cn trade. For sale .at a sacrifice if sold at once. Address O. W. Schultz, 200 North 21st street. 9 &11 FOR SALE Garland ook stove in good condition. 8yf North D St. Old Phone 32, Nw Phone 418. FOR SALE 8 qurt lard press and sausage stuffercheap if sold at once. 426 Soh 6th Street. , ?-3t. Rlchifiond froperty specialty. PortcrfielCJKelly Block. Phone 1W tf FOR SALE An excellent roll-top deslc" A bargain. Phone No. 1502. 7St THE WRITERS. Dr. ,Conan Doyle, Richard le GalIlenne, Sir Frederick Pollock, Mr. Inland and the late Professor Allen have made Surrey, England, quite a literary center by taking up their residence there. Victor Hugo had a very exalted opinion of his own Importance. Walking with a friend one day, be abruptly asked, 'Can you .imagine what I would say to the Creator should I meet him?" "Yes," replied tbe friend. "You would say, 'My dear confrere" " Justin McCarthy, the historian and ex-leader of the Irish party. Is now living In retirement at W'estgate-on-Sea. . Mr. McCarthy is still busy, but his sight has become greatly Impaired lie dictates for an hour or two every morning to an amanuensis. Edwin Sandys, who was known as an author of books for boys and an authority on bunting and fishing, has Just died of heart disease at his home In New York city. In his authorship of "Upland Game Birds" he was associated with President Roosevelt INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. Brazil at one time furnished 75 per cent of the world's rubber. This has fallen off to half. Twenty years ago plumbers In New York city received $3.50 a day and worked fifty-three hours a week. ' Now they get $4.75 and work forty-four hours a week. One tug on the Mississippi river can take in six days from St. Louis to New Orleans barges carrying 10,000 tons of grain, which would require seventy railway trains of fifteen cars each. The Badische Anilinund Sodafabrik In Ludwighafen-am-Rhein, Germany, propose to erect, at a cost of over $7,500,000, a factory In which the nitrogen In the air is to be utilized for the manufacture of a preparation similar in Its properties to Chile saltpeter. The works are to be driven by water power from the river Aiz, in tbe Palatinate. Piaiaa Jangle Animals. Among the animals In the Panama jungles and swamps are deer, wild hogs, turkeys, pigeons, .partridges, woodcock, rabbits, tapirs, monkeys, pu mas, leopards, as well as some tigvs and Hons. NORTH TENTH.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. V

FOR SALE The counter and largJ wall show cases from Hirst's jewelj ry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt'' storage room, over grocery. 60; Main street. 23-tf ! Everybody ybuy property fron Woodh.unit. Sl3 Main St Telepbor 491. Jan tf j

ff FOR RENT. . ! FOR RENT Lower and upper flat 123 South 11th street. Inquire 5U Main street. 9-2t 1 FOR RENT -West' half of old Buti farm, southwest of city. Splendi dairy farm. Apply Richard S Smith, sheriff. ' 4-tf j FOR RENT 5 room house, bath etc; on Richmond Harris. avenue. BenJ. F 24tt i FOR RENT Furnished rooms, dec trie ligh. rj(am heat, for gentlemen only, at hi Grand. 14 tf LOST. j LOST Gold breast pin set wit! amythests . Return to 12S Sout! 13th street. 9-3t LOST Wednesday evening, child') brown Martin scarf. Return to M Donnell drug store and get rewarr Mrs. Wm. H;nes. 7-3t LOST Childs kid mittens betweet 15th and 23rd on Main. Return U E. R. Thompson, Eat Main o phone 1790. 7-3 LOST A fancy ; dotted. Swiss aproif trimmed in embroidery.between 12 South 10th and C streets... South C between 10th and 11th or on Soutl 11th. below C. Finder pleasphone 999 or leave at 120 Soutl 10th street. 6-3t ; LOST Necklace of gold beads witl cnirl frnstt nomlnnf TJliAral r ward if returned to Mrs. J. II. Gil! Christ, Wayne Flat, 4-3 LOST A red woolen belt Trtth phc! tograph, button attached Pleas leave at this office. 5-3t LOST Kid glovef right hand, turn to Palladium office. . FOUND. N FOUND A stray horse, color black! 15 or 16 years old, about 15 hand high. Owner can have same b calling at David A. Reld's residency on Chester Pike, Spring Grove. 6-2t FOUND A hog on New Paris Pike! Inquire of Ed. Etevenson. 8-3 SALE Several good for $1,000 and $1,200. 5ee mo quick. AL. II. HUNT. Old Apprentice' funw. " In 1GS0 an ordinance was passed l Aioany mat no person or person snouid be permitted to work at an trade or work until he had served s an apprentice to some burgher of tb city for the term of four Varia nnlaa they should be In other ways qualified! ' A Prond Old Steed. Fred Fish of Southlngton, Com., re cenuy aeciaca to .. us oh ni H buy a younger horse, so be sold It fot $15 to a peddler. No sooner had the money been paid than tbe old mars fell down dead. Tbe previous ownet says that she was always a prond old steed and that he is sure that. she died rather than belong to a peddler, and sc as be always admired the mare be Is going to erect a monument to her wltlj the $15 he received. Boston Globe, y A Land of Contrasts. . . Just now China Is a land of contrast so wide, so sharp and so forcible) thai the dullest observer can hardly fll U observe them. She is going etrelghi from wheelbarrows and springiest carts, or sedan chairs, to express trains; In place of special messengers she adopts the telegraph; from rotn llghtt she goes to electricity, and from tbe extreme of antimilltarlsm she is developing a taste for patriotic volunteering.-. Shanghai Celestial Empire. ' .HSV.' Cllros-mhrs F j Alfred Binet. director of tbe psychological laboratory at the Sorbonnej Paris, has been Investigating' tbe value of handwriting experts. An expert wbo was given a specimen of Ernest Renan's chlrography said the writer was a person of only moderate Intelli gence, credulous and garrulous. Vital. criminal wbo murdered several wom-i en with revolting barbarity, appeared to another expert as "a timid girl, dlsM tingulshed by moderation.' An In-rlvomtlnn- tMmiC ' Pusky" is a new soda water foua tain drink at Eufala, Olda. Pusky w invented by the Creek Indians. Co that Is lust hard enough to shell I heated In a pot until It Is brown. Tbe It is broken In a mortar Into a fin powd 'Mixed with sweet milk ox carbonated water and sirups says an enthusiastic local pa"is a drink that makes a man car ry his wife around in hie arms just foi the exercise." RICHMOND. I NO.

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