Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 150, 22 June 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVEJ PUIIS COMPLETED HE FATHER OF YOUNG THE CITY HV BRIEF WILL ADVERJISE SOOH Red Men Preparing for the Lecture Course. FINE CORN WEATHER BUT STILL DOUBTS SATURDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Art Exhibit open. Keramic League Exhibit open. "Twelfth Night" at Athlefic Park. Vaudeville at New Phillip.?. FOR HOME COMING E IN THE CITY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU.U AND SUX-TE LEGR.Or, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, lOOT.

1 "' 1

OA

Former Richmondites Will

Come From Indianapolis For a Visit on Friday. "MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT. JT IS THOUGHT THAT ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WILL MAKE THE TRIP TO THE QUAK ER CITY. Indianapolis, June 22 Plans for the .Ttlchmond "home going to be held 3iext Friday by residents of Indianapo lis, who formerly made their homes in that city, were boomed last night at An enthusiastic meeting held in the jarlors of the Commercial Club. Frank "W. Samuels in president. Cars will Jeave the traction terminal station at S o'clock, Friday morning, and returning will leave Richmond at 8 o'clock that evening. The greater part of the iay will be spent In Glen Miller park. "There will be a luncheon at the park and short address by Mayor Schillings of Richmond, and Addison C. 3 f arris and Mayor Book waiter of Indianapolis. It is thought that about 150 persons will go. TEST FOR M GREEN BUG It Will Be Conducted by Gaar, Scott & Company. Owing to the reported prevalence of Jlhe green bug on the oats of the eastern and northern part of the county, Gaar, Scott and company will conduct H number of tests to ascertain the presence of the bug. A farmer brought a bundle of oats to the offices this morning, but no bugs were found, due to the fact that they had been all shaken tff, the farmer having ridden a wheel to the- city. 1 ACTIONJET TAKEN Matter of a Y. M. C. A. Site Still Hangs Fire. It is very probable that the com Inlttee on site for the Y. M. C. A. will tnake no definite move within the next veek. Several new site propositions have been presented to the committee but none has been acted upon. The first meeting of the committee will be held next Tuesday. RULES OH JABBER LAW Criminal Judge at Indianapolis Says It Is Good. Indianapolis, June 22 Judge Irvin of the criminal court here today, held Ibe Sunday barbering law constitutional In a test case, which will be appealed for final decision. IIRS. GOLDEN STRICKEN Richmond Woman Visiting at Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Thomas Golden, of this city, Uho is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John O. Crockett in Evansville. Ind., has suffered another stroke of paralysis and is reported to be in serious Condition. Mrs. Golden was first stricken In Richmond some months BKO. A CAMPAIGN CLOB IS ALREADY TALKED Young Republicans Look Forward to Election. RICHMOND ONCE FAMOUS. A, number of young Kichrnond republicans are considering the feasibility of brganlzing a club for participation in the campaign for president next year fend it is not at all unlikely that some Heps will be taken the coming fall tohard placing Mich a club on its feet. A. glee club is to be an adjunct of the Organization and the idea is to be In readiness for active work early next I ear. A good many years ago Richmond was famous throughout Indiana nd the west for its political singing tlub, which numbered more than one hundred of the best known young men In Richmond. The organization was fioing duty before, during and after the memorable "first Harrison" campaign but for some cause never satisfactorily (xplalned.. went to piece at a time (then there was a chance to make it pennant' nt. There i imuli talent How in Richmond for the recruiting of I. republican glee club in connection Kith an organization that will be on the "firing line" next campaign, and the chances are said to bo fairly promising for tome definite steps to be takln arl in the fall-

MRS. E. R. THOMAS, KENTUCKY BEAUTY. " Mrs. E. R. Thomas belongs to the smart set. Her husband inherited millions and was president of a bank for just one day when he was only twentyeight years old. He Is noted as a yachtsman, horseman and automobilist Mrs. Thomas was Miss Linda Lee of Louisville and, like many Kentucky belles, la a skillful horsewoman. She once induced her husband to purchase for her race horse, Hennis, for $60,000. The Thomases have created tuorj or less excitement in Europe and America as automobile speeders, the Thomas machine having killed a boy in New Tork and a woman in Europe. A New York mob once attacked the automobile, and Mrs. Thomas was Injured by being hit on the bead with a brick.

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

MIss Anna Caseley was hostess for a charming one o'clock luncheon Friday at her beautiful country home south of the city on the Abington road. The afternoon was spent socially and with cards and music. The guests were as follows: Misses Sophia Lowman, of In dianapolis, Miss Ethel Clark, of Econ omy, Lulu Likens, Edith Tallant, Pearl Sanders, Arline Barlow, Martha Dickinson, Caddie Tenney, Mildred Dickin son, Huldah Kenley and Anna Bradbury. 4 The following Invitations have been issued: Mr. Frank Melle Invites you to be present at the marriage of his daughter, Jeannette to Mr. William Stolle. Wednesday Morning, July third, nineteen hundred and seven, at nine o'clock, St. Andrew's Church, Richmond, Indiana. At home after July ninth 614 South H street. The wedding will be a prominent one in Catholic circles of the city. One hundred invitations have been issued. The bride's attendant will be her sister, Miss Bertha Melle, and the best man: will be Mr. Anton Stolle, brother of the groom. The play, "Liberty Corners," which was to, have been given next week by the Christian Endeavor Union of the city, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the inability of some of the members of the cast to be in it. It will probably be given, however, in a few weeks. 4. 4. f The following announcements have been received in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar Pierce announce the marriage of their niece Elizabeth Elnore Parker to Mr. William Davis Bush Monday, May twenty-seventh nineteen hundred and seven Boise, Idaho. Mr. Bush was formerly of this city and has many friends here. On July second a midget wedding will be given at the Christian church under the auspices of the class of Mrs. J. A. Walls, for the benefit of the church. Miss Margaret Windsor will have charge of the entertainment. Master James Williams will be the room and little Miss Bertha Jones, the bride. Master Eugene Pierce will be the minister. Many other children will also take part. The girls of the class which is giving it are Eva Lamb, Reva Hunt. Nellie Buell, Pansy Thornton, Mildred Parker, Addie Pot ter, Loreue Pierce, Belle Taylor, Ruby Smith, Clara Thompson, Minnie Morford, Irene Pottenger. Grace Morgenstern and Mae Appleton. Class number three of the Third M. E. church, will give an ice cream social on the lawn of Mrs. G. H. Bowers, 4V Chestnut street Wednesday evening. June 26th, after five o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Master Marvin Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett. 123 South Tenth street celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary Friday entertaining several little friends at a "Reserve Force" That's the Word for Grape-Nuts FOOD Wellville" Read "The Road to in pkgs. "There's a Reason

J

J

ResIcharming party. Games and refreshments were provided and an enjoyable afternoon spent by all present. The guests were Ruth Lawson, Ray mond Erk, Mills Judy, Frederick Fromm, Marjorie Erk, Anna Snyder, and Eveline Shumaker. Mrs. S. O. Markley and Miss Ida Mauger, have returned from a visit to relatives at Columbus, Ohio. The wedding of Mr. Benj. Chandlee and Miss Mabel Wilson, of Cincinnati, has been announced. It took place on the 15th of May. Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee are now visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Emily Chandlee in West Richmond. ZMary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold its regular business meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Martha Little on North Eighth street. 4 The Young Men's Association of St. Paul's church gave an entertainment Friday evening in the chapel which was well attended and much enjoyed. A literary and musical program was given. A pleasant surprise was given Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gorman, at their home, 130 Ft. Wayne avenue. It was the 36th wedding anniversary of the host and hostess. Music with vaudeville sketches were enjoyable features and a three course luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, and son Byron, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and daughter, Cletas, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turner, Mr. E. A. Gorman and Irene Bowman. Mrs. Mary A. Bentley, of Oxford, Ohio is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, fr 4 Miss June Elmer entertained informally this morning at her home on North Eleventh street, at a thimble party, in honor of Miss Juliet Corwin. The guests made articles for the bride elect. OPINION IS RECEIVED ON HUNTERS' LICENSES Perplexity of the Local Sportsmen Removed. MESSAGE FROM SWEENEY. Local sportsmen have been considerably perplexed , by a game law passed at the last session of the legislaTyre, which required hunters to take out licenses from the county clerk insted of the state commissioner of fisheries and game. Last November local hunters secured their licenses from Commissioner Sweeney. These licenses were issued for one year, making them expire next November. Consequently, the sportsmen, when they heard of the action taken by the legislature wondered whether the new law rendered the licenses issued to them by Sweeney,, nul and void. For some time past County Clerk H. E. Penny has received numerous inquiries along this line and he was unable to give a satisfactory answer, so he wrote to Sweeney for Information. Friday Mr. i'eiiuy received the follow ing reply: I Dear Sir Replying to yours of June I beg to say that all hunters' licenses issued from this office, are good for one year from the date of issue. Yours truly, T. SWEENEY. r' 5olumbua, Is4,

He Has Come to Make Arrangements for the Defense of His Son.

PAID VISIT TO THE JAIL. BANE, JR., WAS OVERCOME WHEN HIS FATHER APPEARED HEARING OF THE CASE TO BE HELD ON MONDAY. W. F. Bane, father of E.L Bane, the young man who was arrested this week for giving a false order to the Collier company for a list of books, and the vamoosing with them, was In Richmond Friday evening, at which time he made arrangements for the de fense of his son. Mr. Bane stated that the present instance is the first In which his son ever got into trouble of any nature. The Doy has always been exemplary In his habits, and up till a week or so ago was attending one of the high schools in Indianapolis. The hoy had left his home in Indianapolis to make a little money during the school vacation. While here Mr. Bane had a confer ence with his son in the city jail. The boy was overcome with grief when his father walked into the city prison and spoke to him. The boy declared his Innocence. The elder Bane gave the boy his necktie and went to one of the neighboring stores and purchased a suit of overalls that his clothes might nobe soiled while in jail. The father has Implicit confidence in his son and a strong effort will be made to clear him. It Is probable that a representa tive from the Collier company will appear in police court Monday against Bane. COMMISSIONERS' SESSION They Inspected a Bridge at Midleboro. The county commissioners met today and transacted some routine business. In the forenoon the commissioners got aboard an automobile and made a trip to inspect a bridge north of Middleboro. They found that the recent high water had washed away a portion of the walls. It is thought the bridge can be repaired with but little cost. ... ON JULY 4TH G. A. R. Veterans Will Gather At Jackson Park. There will be a reunion of the G. A. R. veterans in this county at Jackson park on July 4, and it is expected the old soldiers will turn out in large numbers. A committee has been appointed to select a speaker and to arrange for a patriotic program. All those who attend this picnic are requested to bring their lunches in baskets. Don't forget to call at IO N. 8th street soon and register for the valu able lot to be given away In Beall View Addition soon. Costs nothing. 19-lt A BUNCH OF ROSES. At a regatta on Lake Lucerne the whole surface of the lake was strewed with roses. The rose has through all time been the symbol of the purity and charm ot girlhood. Spartan soldiers after the battle ol Clrrha refused offerings of wiae unless it was perfumed with roses. The rose seems to have long been the Hymbol of silence. It has been suggested that the utter lnahiiity tc set forth the charms of the rose has admonished to silence. Sweet as the fragrance of a gardec is the Persian fable of the lump ol clay which gave to the air a perfume that floated over the garden walls of fair Iran. T have been dwelling with roses." said the clay. In Bulgaria aud Ronmania, which are great centers for the manufacture of attar of roes. damask roses are ex clnsively used. Thee are gathered at dawn, just as the buds begin to unfold and the essence is distilled from then: before the sun sets. CIreje. Lest His "Mr." For a man of mature years to have the distinction of Mr. removed from his name would no doubt be a severe pun ishment. Yet this -was what the Puritans inflicted on Joslas Plaistowe, and all because he stole four bakets of corn from the Indians. And then after poor Josias was Mister no longer thf hard hearted founders of Massachusetts were not satisfied, but fined hira 5 and mr.de turn return eight basket? of corn to the offending red men ir place of the for.r he had taken. Mi3 neapolls Journal. Where Cain Killed Ab!. While cycling roual Kettering I wn startled to see what appeared to me tr be two men fighting In a tSeltL O:: reaching the field I dismocnted anr climbed over the fence to see what i was and discovered it was a ston. statue representing Cain slaying Abel It is unique. Cain has one knee pressing Abel to the ground aud one r.nr uplifted ready to strike. The statue must be hundreds of rears old, am", Is supposed to be on the c-xact spo! where the murder was committed -London Tit-Bit.

REUNION

G. II. Grant, M. D., Cor. Eighth and South A street. Office hours, S to 9 morning; 1 to 3 afternoon; 6 to 7: CO evening. Both phones No. 01. 0-7t-eod B. F. Wehrley was In Eaton Friday. Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Dr. J. A. Walls spent Friday at Dayton on business. Fred Hiete, of Dunkirk, spent the day in Richmond. Solomon Crull of Dublin was In Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Ed Millen, of College Corner, is visiting in this city. Mies Ella Smith of Cambridge City, was In Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Rachel Petty of Hagerstown, spent Thursday at Richmond. Miss Dessie Swihart of Eaton, O., Is the guest of Miss Esther Hill. Telephone the Richmond Steam

Laundry to get your laundry. tf Elbert Russell and son, Howard, of Jonesboro, are visiting in this city. Jonathan Mitchell left this morning for Marion, Ind., on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner, of West Richmond are visiting relatives in Peru. . Miss Frances Crull of Dublin was here Thursday and attended the art exhibit. Mrs. II. J. Grcenstreet and daughter. Miss Edna, are visiting friends In Economy. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hukill of this city left this morning for Muncie to visit relatives. Mrs. J. L. Peterson and Miss Nola Oler, of Economy, spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harris, of Williamsburg, are visiting friends in Richmond. Mrs. Hattie Smith and daugnter. Miss Louise, are visiting relatives In Winchester, Miss Mary Davis of Fountain City, visited her brother, George Davis, at Richmond, Friday. Mrs. Benji Duke has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Grace Steddom, at Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leeds and children, Marie and Louis, are visiting relatives in Muncie. Mrs. J. F. Kauffman, Mrs. W. D. Brown and Miss Annie Casad. spent Friday at Straughn Station. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons of Richmond are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coons at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Zoller and son, Miles, have gone to the Jamestown exposition and other points east. Mrs. Sadie Moore and son Lurton, of Connersville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Towle of Fairview. Holeproof Sox have advanced 50c on the Vs doz. We sell at the old price. Full fine of sizes. Kibbey & Co. 22-2t Miss Harriet Buchanan returned to Marion this morning after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hattaway, of this city. Rev. and Mrs. C. U. Wade and family of Ft. Wayne, will arrive the first of the week to visit Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Wade. Mrs. Mary Dennis has rteurned to her home In Madison, Ind., after a few days visit with Mrs Harry Dennis, Randolph street. Mrs. W. D. Brown, and son, Joseph, of Economy, returned home this morn ing after a visit with Mrs. J. F. Kauffman, of this city. Andreas Byrne of this city left this morning for Amboy, Ind., where he will spend a few days, after which he will go to Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Toms and daughter. Maude, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark at Economy for a few days. Mrs. Harry Wooters returned to her home in Richmond Friday after a several days visit with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fulghum at Fountain City. Mrs. -William Ellis, of West Richmond, who has been attending the Sun day school convention at Kokomo, was called to Indianapolis where her daughter, who is visiting her grandmother, seriously cut her leg, necessitating several stitches. At a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, of the Muncie district of the M. E. church at Pendleton. Ind., Friday, Mrs. L. E. Bunyan of this city, spoke on "The Work in the South." She is secretary of the Florida bureau. AGGRAVATING CONTRACT IS BEIRGjONCLUDED Cronin Had Big Undertaking On Worth Twelfth. IS A FINE IMPROVEMENT. Contractor Frank Cronin Is conclud-; ing what has been one of the most Eg-, gravating city jobs that he perhaps j had had to deal wiih Ir recent years.; North Twelfth street from Main to C? has- been under his care since ccrly in the spring and next we-k will ' the work completed. In addition to a ' n-w swer Uji have tw-r-n cenu-nt sidewalks, gutters :.tui curb iut hi the e-utire length ut" tha -u.--i and ui a result of the wry swi.-.i.-.:.,:i.iii!-weather during April and May ami ilvr early part of June the work was tkIayed greatly. Duiing the past two weeks the gang cf workmen has mofl great progress and the improvement is one of the best that the ci?y has made this-sprirg. , - :

1 - - '- 'wv u u Will t-Ti-lL iu .3 : - i. a

aerufee ineir lecture course soon. A quantity of material has been received by the order but will not be distributed at the present time. Nothing was done at the meeting of the lodge Friday night other than routine business. KEEPING AN ACCOUNT BOOK. How It Prompt Economy In Household Expenditures. The proverb "A penny save! is n penny eariied" is one of those truisms that are partly faiee. Sometimes one must spend in order to save. The woman who saves on her shoe bill at the expense of an attack of pneumonia is a foolish economists It Is nlways unwise to be niggardly in regard to anything that is absolutely necessary to the well being of mind and body. Wholesome food, comfortable clothing end a good dwelling are cmoug these essentials. So far as food is concerned, it should be so selected bs best to repair the waste of the body, and, thanks to modern investigations into the subject of dietetics, the housewife may make up her menus with almost tho snme precision that a physician does his prescriptions. The woman who has an anaemic family should not serve the same sort of raonls as does her neighbor across the way, whose people are all Inclined to be too fat. Tho food should be so chosen that it adds to the heat of the body iu winter and decreases it la summer. Clothing should Le comfortable as well as tasteful, and the house In which you live sanitary as well & pretty. In her more limited sphere the housekeeper has to deal with as many perplexing problems as confront a pVhne minister in the direction of a nation. Yet. alas, how few feel the respect that they should for the brain that can successfully administer tho affairs of the household realm! Keeping house is a business that requires not only fitness, but some degree of special training, if one would nchiove real proficiency. Fortunately the importance of the do mestic problem is being recognized. Schools and colleges are establishing courses Iu household economy, lecturers are discoursing upon it, scientists are delving Into its mysteries and authors are turning out article after article and volume after volume in regard to its various phases until material is so ample that one may obtain almost as thorough a technical education In housekeeping as in law, medicine or engineering. Misconceptions In Regard to Economy. The millionaire class Is comparatively limitedthe majority of people are in eireumstauces where it Is necessary to look out for the pence lest the dollars take unto themselves wings nnil fly away, and bo the problem of economizing is the puzzle with the average A roousu ECONOMIST, housekeeper. In exerclslnsr this unceasing vigilance over the Bmall change time is saved und worry avoided by the keeping of an account book. The needs of fcmiliaa difTer, and what may be admirable thrift on the part of your neighbor, Mrs, Smith, Is possibly stupidity on yoars. A study of the various entries In the bock, together with tho notes you have as to the results of the purchases, will enable you to do bettei next year. System In Spending Money. There ere certain principles that are worth considering, since they have been well tested aud are recommended by authorities on domes tl? k !enee. One of these rulo is that a certain definite per cent of tne Income houM be reeuIzrlr rot .1' far each item of the

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

I HI ' 'Hi.

treatment e compte'e trial : and if you should win to continue, it will cost yoa only about 12 rents s eek. or ltm than two cents a day. It wi!i not interfere wi'Ja your work or occupation. Just send to yotr name and address, teil nrve bow you suffer If you wish, and I wilt send you the treatment lor yoor en, entirely free, in pU!n wraopr, bv return mad. I will also send you free ef cost, tnf ouok " WG.V.AVS OWN MEOICAU ADVISHR" with explanatory Illustrations showii h women suffer, and bow thy can easily cure themselves at hotne. .very woman should have it, and team to think lor berseil. Ihen when th ductor M) a "You mwftt h. an operation." you eas decide for yoiirsi. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures eM, old or yonni. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a rl-nple home treatment which apeeoilj ind effectually cures Leo-orrhoea. Green 8ickness and Painful or irregular Jdenrtruatioa ia Yeucf L&d'e Plumpness aad health always results from its use. Wherever you hve. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and wOl ffladry tef any sufferer that this Home Treatment reaHr cores all wotw" diseases, and makes women well strorir. pturno and robust. Just send me your address, and j -e free ten day's treatment is yourq also the book. Write todar. as you mar not aco thus oSer agei1 " Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. Notr Dame, IntL, U. C. A,

General Success of the Growing Season Not Yet Fully Established.

OATS BLIGHTED BADLY. THERE WILL BE NO HARVESTING OF THE WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR BY GLORIOUS FOURTH' OF JULY. "This is great corn weather," remarked a farmer to the ralladium. "but in some respects the crop grower still has his doubts as to the general success of the growing season. Gats, which a few weeks ago looked to be a. very good crop, is blighted badly by u. pest said to be the 'greeubug, which, has rendered many of the blades of the plant a reddish color from the base of stem to the tip of leaf. It has the appearance of the bo-called 'rust but a closer examination thews that tho disease Is deep seated and probably originates in the root. 1 saw iu an agricultural paper jts-terday that experts call It the work of the 'green bug.' What effect it will have on the quality of the oats is to be determined." As a usual thing in this section of the country the harvest of the wheat crop begins the first week in July, and the merry buzz of the reaper U heard on every bide by July 4. This year, however, the wheat harvcht Mill be lafe, perhaps later than in many years past. Opinions differ us to the outcome of this crop. Some localities hive better prospects than others and frequently It is the case that one farmer has a good stand of grain while his neighbor's field is far below the average. ijut um cr dr,'.':. i?CTcnTy-ave per cent, it is said, should be devoted to material needs. Of this, food should not cot more than 25 per cent, the rent or payments on the homo fro A 15 to 23 per cent, clothing from 10 to 20 per cent, end the various Ineideril outlays, such as fuel, light, wages f help, ice, car fare, stationery, postage, repaln, etc., from 10 to 20 per cent. Supplementary expenses, such as fees to the doctor, dentist or oculist, the amount pild for medicine, birthday, wedding and other gifts should also bo kept within a 5 per cent limit. Of course If you spend tnore than you should under one bead you must mako it up somewhere else, for 73 per cent, according to this theory, Is all that It is advisable to lay out on mere material thing. It is as unwise to starve the mind ns the body, and so 25 per cent of the income should bo net aside f oriental and spiritual development.' Church and charity should be given from 6 ta 10 per cent and recreation from 1 to 5. To education may be allowed 10 per cent, this including the cost of books, magazines, newspapers, musical and other Instruments, tickets for instructive entertainments and the pries of the children's schoallng. EUNICE PARKINSON'. JOHN CULLY NAMED TO SUCCEED COLDER Police Commissioners Held a Meeting Today. WERE MANY APPLICATIONS. The board of police commissioners held a meeting in the office of Chief Bailey at the city building this morning and John Cully, a well knowj plummer of this city, was selected to take the position recently vacated on the police force by the removal of V. 11. Golden. Mr. Cully has lived ia Richmond for several years and was employed by the Meerhoff plumb ing company until recently. He Is a man of good proportions physically and Is well liked by those who know him. He will make a valuable addition to the present iolice force. Cully was accepted over a field of twenty-nine other republicans and as many democrats all of whom had their applications in the hands of tbe board of commissioners. Free t You and Cry Slstr uf taring from Woman's Aflmonta.

I mm a woman. I know woman's auffari&gs. I have foond th cur. I wilt mail, free of ary chary, my homa treat Stent with full instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to teli all women about this cure you, ray reader, for yourself, yoardaugrhter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at noma without the faelp of doctor. Men cannot undorrtand women's suffering-. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my bom treatment is a safe and sure cure for Leacorrhoea ot WhttJsb discbarres, Ulceration, Displacement ot Falling- of the Womb, frofuse. Scanty or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing down fecJinsrs, nervousnnn. creeptnr feeting up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send yoj a complete ten day's treat merit entirely free to prove to you that you eaa curt youroaif at home, easily, quickly and surely. Hm memr- that it will cost IrOU ftotbinf to ri-rm t hi

A