Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 26 February 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, February 26, 1907

Pac-o Seven.

All this is'gotong away ahead ct

eventa, however. The election delayed us

so that we couldn't couple on to 2 o. 4

that afternoon, and conaeauently we

bad to lie that night at Ah Forks. I made the officers my excuse for keeping awir from the Cullens, "as I wished to

avoid Madge. I did my best to be good

comnanr to the bluecoats and had a

first class df-nner for them on my car, but I was in a pretty glum mood, which even champagne couldn't modify. Though all necessity of a guard ceased with the compromise, the cavalry remained till the next morning, and, after giving them a good breakfast, about 6 o'clock we shook hands, the bugle ounded, and off they rode. For the first time I understood how a fellow disappointed in love comes to enlist. When I turned about to go into my car, I found Madge standing on the platform of 218 waving a handkerchief. I paid no attention to her and started tip my steps. "Mr. Gordon," she said and when I looked at her I saw that she was flushing4 'what is the matter?" I suppose most fellows would have found some excuse, but for the life of nie I couldn't. All I was able to say was: "I would rather not say. Miss Culler" 1 "How unfair you are!" nho cried. "You without the slightest reason you suddenly go out of your way to ill treat, insult me, and yet will not tell me the cause. "

That made me angry. "Cause?" I rried. "Aa if you didn't know of a

cause. What you don't know is that I

overheard your conversation with Lord

Halle night before last."

"My-converaation with Lord Ralles?"

exclaimed Madge in a bewildered way.

"Yes," I said bitterly, "keep up the acting. The practice is good, even if it

deceives no one." "I don't understand a word you are saying, " said she, getting angry in turn. "You speak as if I had done wrong, m

if I don't know what and I have a

right to know to what you allude." "I don't see how I can be any clearer, " I said. "I was under the station platform, . hiding from the cowboys, while you and Lord Ralles were walking. I didn't want to be a listener, but I heard a good deal of what. you said." "But I didn't walk with Lord Ralles, " she cried. "The only person I walked with was Captain Ackland. " That took me very much aback, for I had never, questioned . in mv raind. that

it was toriTaiIc5i. Yet the moment pIkj spoke I realized how much alike the two brothers voice were and how easily the blurring of distance and planking might have, misled me. For a moment I was fpeechless. Then I said: "It makes no difference with whom you were. What you said was the essential part." "But how could you for an instant suppose that I could say what I did to Lord Ralles?" she exclaimed. "I naturally thought he wonld be the one to whom you would appeal concerning my 'insulting' conduct." Madj,e looked at me for a moment as if transfixed. Then she laughed and cried: "Oh, you idiot!" While I still locked at her in equal amazement she went on: "I beg your pardon, but you are so ridiculous that I had to say it. Why, I wasn't talking about you, but about Lord Ralles." "Lord Ralles!" I tried. "Yes." "I don't understand," I exclaimed. "Why, Lord Ralles has been has been oh, he's threatened that if I wouldn't that" "You mean he" I began and then stopped, for I couldn't believe my ears. "Oh," she burst out, "you probably! despise me already, but if you knew how I scorn myself, Mr. Gordon, and what

I have endured from tnat man you

would only pity me. "

idgnt broke on me suddenly. "Do

you mean, Miss Cullen," I cried hotly,

"that he's, been cad enough to force his

attentions upon you by threat?"

' 'Yes. First he made me endure him because he was going to help rut, and from the moment the robbery was done

he has been threatening to telL Oh, how I have suffered!"

Then I said a very silly thing. "Miss Cullen," I cried, "I'd give anything if

I were only your brother. " For the moment I really meant it. "I haven't dared to tell any of them," she explained, "because I knew they would reeent it and make Lord Ralles angry, and then he would tell and so ruin papa. It seemed such a little thing to bear for his sake; but, oh, it's been I suppose you despise me. " "I never dreamed of despising you, I said. "I only thought, of course No that is I mean well Oh, the beast!" I couldn't help exclaiming. "Oh," said Madge, blushing, "you mustn't think there was really you happened to usually I managed to keen with papa or mv brothers or. aba

"I want you to Know how J feel." run aw&3', tis 7 ciio. wuen a interrupted my letter writing, but the night of the robbery I forgot, and on the trail bis mule blocked the path. He never there

really wasn t you saved me tne only

times ho he that he was really rude,

and I am so grateful for it, Mr. Gor

don!"

I wasn t in a mood to enjoy even

Miss Cullen's gratitude. Without stop

ping for words I dashed into 218, and,

going straight to Albert Cullen, I shook him out of a sound sleep, and before he

could well understand me I was alter'

nately swearing at him and raging at Lord Ralles. Finally he got the truth

through his head, and it was nuts to

me, even in my rage, to see how his English drawl disappeared and how

quick he could be when he really be

came excited. I left him hurrying into

his clothes and went to my car, for I didn't dare to see the exodus of Lord Ralles through fear that I couldn't behave myself. Albert came into 97 in a

few moments to say that the English

men were going to the hotel as soon as dressed, the captain having elected to

stay by his brother.

"I wouldn't have believed it of

Ralles. I feel jolly cut up, you know,"

be drawled.

I had been so enraged over Lord Ralles that I hadn't stopped to reckon in what position I stood myself toward Miss Cullen, but I didn't have to do

much thinking to know that I had behaved about as badly as I could have

done. And the worst was that she would

not know that right through the whole I had never quite been able to think badly of her. I went into 218 and was lucky enough to find her alone in the

dining room.

"Miss Cullen," I said, "I've been ungentlemanly and suspicious, and I'm about as ashamed of myself as a man can be and not jump into the Grand canyon. I've not come here to ask your

forgiveness, for I can t forgive myself,

much less expect it of you. But I want you to know how I feel, and if there's

any reparation, apology, anything, that

you'd like I'll"

Madge interrupted my speech there

by holding out her hand.

"You don't suppose, " she said, "that after what vou have done for na I opnld

ONE QUART OF

n7 LIQUID lAo A L

Makos a Qarrol off Modlcino or Lie Killer

Lung Fvr Hog Cholera. Olanders Plok Ejr Influenaa Anthrax Texas Fever Roup li-ck Jaw Farcy Bcouta

Corn Stalk Disease Inflammation ol

folic

Hwine Plague Tn testing Wcrml Tuherenlols Tape Worm Poll Kvtl (thicken Cholera "Blind Staggers Mange Nasal Gleet

Bowels

Lung Worm Distemper Cow Cholera. Foot Rot Black mtc Abo" Ion la Cows Ttar. h Catarrh Bete Scratches

ftooet

ease germ can escape It. That Is the reason it cures, ror when the germ is destroyed the disease la gone.

The process of mak -s Liquid Koal requi. . three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found in coai, treated chemically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. Liquid Koal Is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces Cresylic Acid; 33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended in these is Sulphur, Borax .and Naphthol and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Koal' is guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.

Hoc Cholera

is a free germ disease the germ being first found In the alimentary canal and as long as it Is confined in that organ it is comparatively harmless When however, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, inflamatlon and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which It thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before tho owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we are compelled, one by one, to reject them, either because of inefficiency or inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL. And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it is the only known germicide that will pass through the stomach into the intestines and from there Into the blood, permeating the entire system, and still retaining Its germicide properties. It Is a compound embracing every practical germicide, anticeptlve disinfectant properly found In coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-polsoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Qualcel. It is these HydroCarbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by Its germicidal properties all germ life.

Worms in Hoes The hog is more Infected with intestinal worms than any oth9r domestic animal. These worms are created by impure accumulations along the intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly digested food. The nature of the hog and his manner of eating renders him more susceptible of intestinal worms than any other animal. Under the present domesticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his

natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Be

ing shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the

worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the

.food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in

the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the appetite

and tones up the system.

be angry over wnat was merely a mistake?" That's what I call a trump of a girl, worth loving for a lifetime. Well, we coupled on to No. 4 that morning and started ea, thia time Mr. Cullen 's car being the "ender." All on 218 were jubilant, as was natural, but I ke pt growing bluer and bluer. I dined on their ear the night we were due in Alfcuquerqws. and afterward Miss Cullen and I went out and sat on the back platform. "I've had enough adventures to talk about fcr a year," Madge said as we chatted the whole thing over, "and yon can no longer brag tbat the K. and A. have never had a robbery, even if yen didn't lose anything. " "I have lost something," I said a lit

tle sallv.

Madgs looked at me quickly, staged

to speak, hesitated and then said, "Oh,

Mr. Gordon, if yen only could know

how badlv I have felt about that and

how I appreciate the sacrifice!"

I had only meant that I had lost my

heart and, fr that matter, probably my

head, for it would have been ungenerous even to hint to Miss Cullen that I had

made anr sacrifice of conscience for he

sake, and I would as soon have asked

her to pay for it in money as have told

her. "You mustn't think" I began.

"I have felt," she continued, "that your wish to serve us made you dc

something you never would have other

wise done, for Well, you any one can see how truthful and and it has

made me fvel so badly that we Oh,

Mr. Gordon, no one has a right to do wrong in this world, for it brings such sadness and danger to innocent And

you have been so generous"

I couldn't let this go on. "Whatl

did," I told her, "was to light fire with fire, and no one is responsible for it but

myself."

"I should like to think that, but I

can't, " she said. "I know we all tried

to do something dishonest, and, while you didn't do any real wrong, yet I don't think yon would have acted as you did except for our sake. And I'm

afraid you may some day regret"

"I shan't," I cried, "and, so far from

meaning that I had lost my self respect,

I was alluding to quite another thing."

"Time?" she asked. "No." "What?" "Something else you have stolen." "I haven't, " she denied. "You have," I affirmed.

"You mean the novel," she asked.

"because I sent it in to 97 tonight?" "I don't mean the novel."

"I can't think of anything bat those

pieces of petrified wood, and those you gave me, "she said demurely. "I am

sure that whatever else I hare of yours

you have given me without even mv

asking, and if you want it back you've

only got to say so. "

"I suppose that would be the very

best course," I groaned.

"I hate people who force a present on

one," she continued, "and then, just aa

one begins to like it, want it back. "

Before I could speak she said hurried

ly, "How often do you come to Chi

cago?"

I took that to be a sort of command

that I was to wait, and, though longing

to have it settled, then and there, I

braced myself up and answered her

question. Now I what a duffer I

was. Maage tola me axterwara tnat sne

asked only because she was so frightened and confused that she felt she must stop my speaking for a moment.

I did my best till I heard the whistle

the locomotive gives as it runs into yard

limits and then rose. "Goodby, Miss Cullen," I said properly enough, and she responded, "Goodby, Mr. Gordon,"

with equal propriety.

, I held her hand, hating to let her go,

and the first thing I knew I blurted out, "I wish I had the brass of Lord Ralles. "

"I don't," she laughed, "because if

you had I shouldn't be willing to let

you"

And what she was going to say and

why she didn't say it is the conc&m of

no one but Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon.

TO HOLD MASS MEETING

PLAN OF THE MINISTERS

Cruelty to Natives In Congo Free State to Be Discussed at East Main Street Friends Church Sunday, MarchJC.

SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK

t William Clevenger, of Lewisburg, was

Found on the Steps of the Court house at Eaton.

Liquid Koal Lice Killer ,- "When diluted with water in the proportion of one part Liquid Koal fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on th4T market. It is not expensive to use because it forms a perfect emulsion with water in this proportion.

Delmont, Dec. 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found It all you claim for it and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I commenced using it. EMANUEL HOHX. Wausau, Neb.. Dec. 16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for, nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition and as an appetizer it has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.

ILOAiPl

Hartington, Neb., Dec 10, 1$02. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased with It. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful in a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using It a year ago. In my opinion it Is the best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today. . You can use this as you wish. Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. ENOCH ELY.

Liquid Koal is Manufactured by the National Medical Co. E. L. BARRAGER, PRES. .Capital, one quarter million. Principal Office, Sheldon, ,1a., with branches at Minneapolis, Minn., .Glendive, Montana; Lewiston, Idaho; 'York, Neb.;" Oklahoma City, Okla.

For Sale and Guaranteed by

Ld M. LFDDG Richmond, Ind.

Eaton, Ohio, Feb. 25, (Spl.) Wil

liam Clevenger, of Lewisburg, aged about seventy years, was found on

the court house steps Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in a prostrate condition. - He was taken into the hall of the court house by L. C. Rey

nolds and Arthur Davis, when it was found that the aged gentleman was

suffering intensely on account of

stomach trouble. They placed him on a chair and in a moment he keeled over and fell to the floor. ' He was

then carried to the sheriff's office, where he was placed in a large easy chair, but he was no sooner placed In it until he fell to the floor again. His relatives were notified, and in

the evening he was conveyed to his home. Mr. Clevenger had been in

Camden, Ohio, for two weeks, whither he had gone to take' medical treatment, and was on his way home when he was attacked as above stated. Owing to his advanced age, his recovery is considered doubtful.

At a well attended meeting of the Ministerial association yesterday morning held at South Eighth street Friends church. It was decided to have

a mass meeting of citizens at the East Main Street Friends' church on the evening of March 10th at 7:20 o'clock. The object of the meeting will be to have action taken relative to the recent disturbances In the Congo Free State. Addresses will be delivered by "William Dudley Foulke and Jesse S. Reeves. The addresses will be illustrated by stereopticon and will be replete with interesting matter on the inhumane actions In that region. Will Aid the Y. M. C. A. A committee composed of Secretary Brown of the Y. M. C. A., and business men, was present and it was agreed

among the members of the associa

tlon tbat the pastors of the church

should do all they can for the support

of the Y. M. C A. movement. It was

acted upon by the association and all

or tne pastors were requested to ap

point committees in their respective congregations for soliciting and carry

ing on the work. Hereafter, each

church will have a standing Y. M. C A. committee. Temperance Considered.

The question of temperance in the

state was discussed at some length

A diversity of opinion was expressed as to the virtue of the high license bill. Some felt that the amendment

made which reduced the amount from

$1,000 to $500 was virtually a defeat

while others claimed that it was a satisfactory move. The recent decis

ion of Judge Artman of the Boone CIr

cuit court in which. he held that the licensing of saloons was contrary to

the constitution was introduced as

proor tnat ir tne matter was given a

test before the Supreme court, such laws would be held unconstitutional.

All of the pastors reported that at

the services yesterday the people

were quite willing to sign a petition

which will be sent to the representa

tives and senators from this county

and the joint counties, urging the pas

sage of the county remonstrance bill.

This bill affords the same opportunity to the county and town to close up the saloons as does the law which grants that right to wards. All of the ministers heartily endorsed the petition.

Sunday Baseball Up. The question of Sunday baseball

was turned over to the committee on good citizenship and if It is thought expedient, the association will take some action on the matter.

The lecture which will be given

some time next month by Dr. Taylor.

noted lecturer and scientific man,

will be one of the events in the local temperance efforts. This lecture will

be given at a'mass meeting which will be open to the public. The lecture will be on "Scientific Temperance," and it is of an educational nature for the general enlightenment of the public on this moral and economic question.

POLO AGAIH III IIIDIAIIA

FOUR WEEKS OF SPORT

Revival "13 To Start at Anderson Menday Night, March 25, When the Logansport Team Will Play Schedule Is Made Out.

Anderson. led.. Feb. 23. At the beadauarters of the Western Holler Folo League in this city, D. II Durbin, the secretary, is busy roundins up tails for the four weeks of professional roller polo to begin Monday night. March S3. Secretary Durbin is preparing a schedule that will probably be adopted next week. It provides that the first game of polo revival he played by Logansport at Anderson. That

would be the only game in the league

Nature's Way Is Best. The function strengthening and tisua building plan of treating chronic, linger lac .itui obstinate eases of disease as pur f !a1 bv Dr. Pierce, is following aftei ljt tire's plan of restoring health. 11 u natural remedies, that If extracts from native medicinal roots, prepared by processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time ana money, without the u.e of alcohol, and by skillful combination in just the right proportions. . red as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tilaek Cherrybark. Queen's mot. ioMon Seal root. j;loirn and fetou rot. .peciallv exert thir influence in ce.es of inns, bronchial and throat troubles, and this " Piscovrnv" is. therefore, a sovereign remedv for bronchitis. lartngitK chronic coughs, catarrh and kin-irod ailments. The above native roots also have tha stronrt possible endorsement from th loaiinj: metik-al riters. of all the several schools of prfictlce. for the cure rot only of the tliseases named above but also for irMilsestion. torjwr of liver, or biliousre, obstinate constipation, kidney and bladder troubles an I catarrh, no matter wbtre located. You don't have to take Dr. Pierrs say-so alone as tu this; what he cla;ms for his " Ditco er.T " Is hacked tip by th writings of the most eminent men in the iu-dical profession. A request by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. K. V. 1'ieree, Buffalo. X. Y.. for a little hook of extracts from eminent medical au

thorities endorsing tho Insrredicuut of hU

on the first night. For the following

nlsbt. March ?fi. Anderson would be I medicines, will bring a fitile book rru

at Kokotuo and Marion at Logansnort,

REV. NELSON TO SPEAK

AT M. E. CONFERENCE

The sixty-fourth session of the

North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held

n Logansport April 10 to 15, and all

the local ministers of that' denomination and many members will attend-

It is understood that all of the local

ministers will be re-assigned to their

present charges as the churches are

well pleased with the work which

their leaders have. done during the

past and previous years.

On the afternoon of April 10 the

Rev. W. M. Nelson of Grace M. E.

church of this city, will give a missionary address, and is the only local minister on the program.

One of the features of .the event

will be the lectuure given by the Rev.

Charles J. Little, D. P., LL. D., president of Garrett Biblical Institute. He is considered one of the ablest, most eloquent and instructive and in

spiring men in the Methodist Church.

and the first game at Marlon would bo with Kokoruo, on the third night of the opening of the leaene. The proposed schedule from March 25 to April 20 provides for nine games for each city,. Anderson would have three

games the firrst week. Marion and Kokomo three games In the second week, Logansport threo games in the fourth week. For the other three weeks there will be two games each week iu ach city. Players Anxious to Come. Nearly all of the well-known professional players are writing for considertlon In the making of lineups for the four clubs. D. H. Durbin. who has the lease on the Anderson rink, has contracts with Jean for center and captain and Gardner for half-hack. Jean

has suggested that Durbin complete i

the local lineup with the two George Cunninghams for rushes, Mallory for goal and "Williams, a new Eastern product, for utility. Marion has signed Lewis, Harkens, Cameron. Dougherty and Bannon. John R. Page, of this city, president of the league, is owner of the Marion team and rink. Dan 11. Gillespie has the Logansport rink. He has notified Durbin that he has signed Higgins and Hart for rushes and will probably have Kerigan for half-back. He will complete his lineup next week. The Alhambra Association owning the Alhambra rink at Kokoino, will an

nounce he lineup for he Kokomo team 1

next week.

that is worthy of your attention if noedln a trood. safe, reliable remedv of

knou ii cnniff mUUtn f r the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady. Dr. Pierce's PU'aant Pellets cure constipation. Ono littlo " Pellet "Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. The most valuable hook for both men

and women Is Ir. Pierre Common ene Medical Adviser. A splendid 10ifi-pag vol 1; me, with engraving and coloml platen. A copy. pajer-covcrM. will W sent to anyone nendlni SI cents In one-cent stamps, 10 pay the cost of mailiui; only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. HufTa!o. N. Y. Cloth-tiound. 31 stamps.

...DOCTORS. CHEHOWETH &DYKEMAII DENTISTS , Masdnlc Timplo Cor. 9th and North A Sts.

HOURS8 a. m. to 0 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8. We guarantee painless extraction, without cocane application.

THEY CRIED ALL THE WAY

Taking the Shank Bey to Reformato

ry Was Uncomfortable Job for Sheriff.

Sheriff Linus Meredith had an ex

perience Saturday that he does not wish repeated as long as he remains in office. The sheriff bad to take Willie and Clarence Shank to the reform school at Plainfield and he stat

ed yesterday that the little fellows were broken hearted, sobbing pitifully all the way to Indianapolis. The

sights of the big city awed tbem aud for the time being they forgot their woes but when they sighted the buildings of the big reform school

they again broke down. "There Is

nothing on earth that I hate worse

than to see children in tears." said

the sheriff. After arriving at Plain-

field he told the boys that they would have a nice time and that life at the big school was not half as unpleasant

as they anticipated. Both lads were

placed in the same squad and they

will not have to be separated at any time. Sheriff Meredith states that the five other members of the Richmond colony are in good health and trying to make men out of themselves.

How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good!

VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Excluclv Originality 1 tU RECEPTION MUOIC Kornlibed by Lawrence W. Ocuker9 Tet-raaq Concert Quartet

HARRY MORROW TO LEAVE

EXPERT DRY GLEANING Office: 1129 E. Main St.

Sharon Jones a Delegate. Sharon E. Jones, of this city, of the

Jones Hardware company, was chos

en a delegate to the national convention of hardware men, by the Indiana

Retail Hardware Association in session at Indianapolis the past week.

The association adopted resolutions

condemning a measure before the Indiana Legislature making a change in the mechanics lien law and another governing the manufacture of paint.

Other resolutions endorsing a penny

postage for first class mail and con

demning the parctls post plan were

also adopted. The resolutions bound each member of the association to take up the measures with legislators and Congressmen with a view of convincing them of the justice of the association's views. ....... : .

CONFIRMATION EXERCISES

Class of Fourteen Was Taken in at the St. Paut's Episcopal Church on Sunday.

Has Accepted a Position in Large Carpet House in Philadelphia Going Away in March.

" I Pianos fQoved

upstaius nnbow.v, mv j

Batrttfc Cgsatus

TIB Kind Vw Hav h'mn taii

Rt-. Rev. Bishop Francis, of Indianapolis, was in the city Sunday and conducted the confirmation exercises at St. Paul's Episcopal church In the morning. The subject of his discourse was "The Holy Spirit." The address was one of power and had a

great effect on the audience. There

was a class of fourteen who were confirmed. Miss Josephine Cates sang the composition, "My God. My Father," by G. W. Marston. The number was pleasingly rendered.

In the evening Bishop Francis de

livered an address on "The Will to Believe," and Griffith Ellis, of Chicago,

sang iradley Buck s composition.

"Fear Not, O Israel." The church choir sang in a most pleasing manner

Brewer's anthem, "Benedicite In G." Bishop Francis in speaking of the local work stated that he was pleased with the activity of St. Paul's church in the city, and commends tlie Rev. David Huntington, rector, to earnest support. While in the city. Bishop Francis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupe.

Harry Morrow, one of Richmond's best known young men, has accepted a position as manager of the sales department of the carpet house of William Henderson & Company, Philadelphia, and he and Mrs. Morrow will

leave Richmond about the second ! week in March to make their home in j

the Quaker City of the East. The position offered Mr. Morrow is an important and lucrative one. and his friends are congratulating him upon the compliment that nas been paid him by the Philadelphia firm, which, they are confident has made no mistake in its selection of a sales manager. The removal of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow will be a matter of much regret to a host of friends In this city.

C A. PI IS 21,

Piano Siore, 707 Main Sc.

The first milestone out of the city of London on the Great Eastern road to Colchester is to be found in the taproom of a beerhouse in the Whitechapel road. Probably the hous was

Milton Barn Was Burned. Sunday morning at 2 o'clock a barn belonging to Henry Hussey, situated on his farm, one mile west of Milton, burned to the ground with a loss of between $2,500 and $3,000, with JS00 insurance. The origin of the fire i3 unknown. Three horses, two cows, twenty sheep, a wagon, buggy, farm implements, much grain and several tons of hay were consumed. The tenant of the farm was Henry Mueller, a son-in-law of Mr. Hussey, who had several valuable articles In the barn, and who suffered a total loss, having no Insurance.

H. R. DOWNING Q. GON ..UNDERTAKERS .. 16 n. 8th Ot., Richmond -"f. Both Phones 75

ROOT. HERFURT & SOU Ropair All Kinds UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717.

' . M ....... rTTTTTTTTT

Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald In five minutes; hoarseness, one hour, muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain. .

: Kid Gloves Cleaned RlcfcrccsJ Cry Clc2in3 Co.

ORleo 1024 Wain Ct.

Old Pfeon U New foods USl

8e how what you have fieard look In print and get a dollar for dolno it

Pure lYJaplc Gyrup And New York Duckwhoat. H AD LEY OnOG. Phono 292

. . PALLADIUM - WANT ADS PAfc

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