Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 181, 27 July 1907 — Page 5
THE KICiniOXD rAIXADIXT3I AND ST7X-TELEGRA3I, SATUKDAY, JULTT 21, lOO'T.
"PAGE FlTE.
MEAT INSPECTION
STILL UNCERTAINTY
Tactics.That Are Being Pur sued; Prove Tiresome to All Concerned.
BUTCHERS ARE OPPOSED.
APPEARS THAT UNLESS THEY COMPLY WILLINGLY, INSPECTION WILL BE FORCED UPON THEM.
The dilly-dallying of the butchers of Richmond, in regard to the installation of government meat inspection, has reached the limit of endurance, and the city will force government inspection upon the butchers without
doubt. A meeting of the meat siaugn terers of Richmond will be held prev
ious to the next council meeting, Aug
ust 5, in the endeavor to reach an amicable agreement between the city authorities and butchers and if the
latter promise to be good and re-apply
for government inspection Anton
Stolle having withdrawn his applica tion and agree to accept the inspeo
tion as offered by the government
council probably will not at its next
meeting take any immediate action on the matter, but should the butchers show the same contrary tendencies as
in the past, council will force tho in
spectlon upon them regardless of what they may say or do. The city dads, who have become alarmed at the existing conditions in the meat of
Wayne county, may set a definite date
on which the butchers must have ev erythlng in readiness for the inspec
tion, at any rate. Letter From Washington.
Dr. Charles S. Bond city health of
ficer today received a communication
from the department of animal indus
try of the department of agriculture
in Washington stating that the depart
ment would take some definite step
toward establishing inspection in this city, just as soon as it is ascertained whether the local butchers Intend, to take the inspection if once granted. The actions of the meat men of the city have been very puzzling to the departmental authorities, for as toon
as the slaughter house owners xor-
warded their applications to the de
partment, they went about to dlscour
age the department in establishing in
spection in this city. It is understood that a local attorney was hired to take up the butchers' cause with the department in Washington and ho too
brought all pressure to bear possible.
against pending government inspectors to this city. Since that time the
Tntohg j is understood, hstye !cpt
up objections to the department, while on the other hand such a correspondence has been conducted by the friends of the Inspection to offset any statements the butchers might make in regard to the matter. Department is Tired. From the tone of the letter received from Washington it is surmised that the department too is decidedly tired of the actions of the people of this city in going about securing the Inspection and tired of the fight that is being waged by - the butchers against inspection. Seeing that the. department of animal industry is growing weary of the constant dilly-dallying, the council will soon take a step which will force the inspection upon the butchers. With a determined action on the part of the city council inspection, of some kind or other will undoubtedly fall to the city's lot.
The butchers meeting will be called Bimply to give them a chance to comply with the city's regulations before they are forced. It is understood that the patience of city officials has been exhausted, while the people of the city generally are asklne that an
early settlement of the inspection
question be made. As soon as the slaughter house owners again make application, stang whether or not
the local butchers ever intend to do
an miersiare Dusinesa, tne govern
ment will take definite action "upon the matter. If the butchers agree to take the Inspection the inspectors will
be sent to this city to begin the work.
The fight which has been progressing for some time between city authorit
ies and the butchers will end with the
-forcement of the meat inspection t .iinance passed by council some time ago.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
A meeting of the Men's Social union jer, Carl Schuman, Everett Ackermann,
i
C, C. L I ticket agent will sen yow sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. anrfi-tf
GOING TO LEAVE RICHMOND.
Mr. and Mrs.
William Away.
Hill to Move
William Hill, who has conducted a feed store on Main street between Ninth and Tenth for a number of years, has disposed of his business to W. B. Garver and Edward Meyers, and with his wife will remove to Minneapolis. Minn., at an early date. Their daughter la a resident of that city. The Hills are among the best known people of Richmond, and are prominent members of the Friends church.
of South Eighth Street Friends church wa3 held Friday evening in the church parlors and was one of the most interesting which have been held by the society recently. A debate on the question, "Resolved that the Christian church should be more liberal toward Sunday amusement," was held. Much interest In the ques
tion was shown and nearly every one
present spoke on the subject. The
general opinion was for the affirm
ative side of the question. An eec-
tion of officers was held resulting as
follows: President, Prof. N. C. Hei
rnnimus: first vice president, ur.
Charles Marvel; second vice presi
dent, Mr. J. Edgar Mote; tnlrd vice president, Mr. Harry Reeve; fourth vice president,1 Mr. John II. Thomp
son; secretary, Mr. Orville Prunson
treasurer. Mr. Walter Dalbey. var
ious committees were appointed with
the vice presidents as chairmans
The regular Sunday meetings of the society have been discontinued during
the summer but the social meetings
are held at the call of the program
committee. At the next meeting of
the society the officers elected Friday evening to serve the next six months
will be installed. Following the elec
tion refreshments and a social time
followed. $ &
Mrs. T. P. Cain and Mrs. Hugh Wig
gins, entertained one hundred of their
friend3 at a picnic reception at North
A street meeting house Thursday even
ing complimentary to Mrs. Anna M
aughan, of Pasadena, Cal., and Mr
and Mrs. Ell Morris, who recently
celebrated their forty-second wedding
anniversary. A delightful supper was
served, a literary program following
Those taking part in the program were
Mrs. Esther Wallace. Miss Frances
Robinson, Mrs. Eliza Morris. Mrs. Em
ily Yeo, and songs by the little Misses
Matilda arl Natalie Yeo were charm
ingly rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy have
gone to Gull Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, in their cottage
there.
4 Mrs. Agnes Karns and Miss Eliza
beth Kolp are visiting friends in the
country near East Germantown, Ind.
g ( 4
A theater party Thursday evening
at the Gennett. was rormea, Dy me
Misses Lucile Mahret, Lucile Carney,
Marl Pender. Alma Pfaimn, .na
Dickey and Viola Wickemeyer, Messrs Morton Harrison, Harry Frankel, Geo.
Hodge, Myron Crane, Frank Lichten-
fels and Galen Hopkins.
4 f
Miss Deborah Sedgwick has issued
Invitations for a morning whist party next Tuesday morning. July 30th, at
her home on West Fifth street, in hon
or of Miss Elsie Cadwalader of Yard-
ley, Pa and Miss Josephine Wilson.
$ f $ Mrs. Howard Jones' has issued invi
tations for a whist party next Wednesday afternoon at her home on South A Mreet.
Following is the program for the re
cital which was given by the pupils of Miss Anna Ross, assisted by Master Taylor Ferrell, cornetist, in the Starr Piano parlors, Friday afternoon, and
at which a large number of friends and relatives of the pupils were present:
-PART ONE.
Polka Mazurka , Ringuet
Ruth Winkler and Miss Ross.
Morning Prayer Streabbog
Elizabeth Howell.
Gaily Chanting Waltz Behr
Russell Matlock.
The Woodland Brooklet . . . Gauschals
Emerald Kemper.
Adieu To the Piano Beethoven
Dorothy Rodefeld.
Sweet Violet Kern
Horatio King.
Little Brother's Waltz Kreutzhn
Frances Pierce.
(a) The First Grief Spaulding (b. The Book of Gold Streabbog
Julia Smith.
Minuet Bourgeois
Ruth Winkler.
Intermezzo 1 Petrie
Elizabeth Shriber and Miss Ross.
Cornet Solo. "Serenade" Schubert
Master Taylor Ferrell. PART TWO.
(a. Goodnight Bendel (b. By the Brookside Toms
Pearl Haner.
By the Fireside Patterson
Edith Schnelle.
Swaying Trees . . . . . Spaulding
Mildred Townsend.
(a) Slumber Song Gurlitt (b) Rococo N. Von Wllm
Carolin Rodefeld.
Little Fairy Waltz Streabbog
Mildred Nusbaum.
In the Spinning Room Lange
Elizabeth Shriber.
Mazurka Caprice Janon
Laurence Jessup.
Cornet Solo. "The Rosary" ....Nevin
Taylor Ferrell.
(a) A Tender Flower Egghard
tb) A Little Song Lieber
Gennette Kramer.
First Violet .. Behr
Dorothy Rodefeld.
(a) Song at Even eir
(b) The Lark's Song Tschaikowsky
Irene Gorman.
March .. .; Schleiffarth
Dorothy and Caroline Rodefeld. Messrs. George Bayer, Norman Craig
head. Victor Newman, Wales Gaston
and Frank Lancaster have returned
after camping for several days at Cold
party was given
Fri-
FILES CURED AT IIOUE DY
MEW ABSORPTION METHOD. Sprint, near Milton
If you suffer from bleedinsr. itchinir. blind ' a nffi,( r ,
or protadicg Piles, send raa your address , . . ... , , , anil will tell yon how to cure youtS a? Jay f Venlnf yx.Mif ClT&JlSCJ ?
home by the new absorption treatrneot; and r uumr will also send some of this home treatment' Games aid music were provided and a free for trial, with references from your luncheon was served. The following own locality if requested. Immediate re- were present: Misses Bonnie Lott, lief and irrmanectcur assured.: Sendno 1 Marie Deuker. Mildred Kemper. Nettie i?hliMS5fl!? Berg. Hilda Broman. Virgie Moser.
ixmmL. lad. and Edna Earjey; Messrs. Ahart Web-j
Fred Sieck, Tony Smith, Orel Erk and
Carl Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley have gone to New York City and other points In the east to spend some weeks. J ! Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Cape Town. Africa., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lebo. She was formerly Miss Maud Lebo of this city. Her husband is the representative of a Detriot firm
in South Africa and they have been there for three and a half years. -S
Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Weist and chil
dren, who have been In New York City and other points in the East, will return home Monday morning. S Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knopf will entertain the following guests over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Linn Brown and daughter, Mrs. Charles Shere and Miss Dughan of Oxford, Ohio. $. $ j. A buckboard party Friday evening drove to the home of Miss Grace Crowe five miles in the country and spent the evening in a most enjoyable manner. A two course luncheon was served. Those in the party were the
Misses Meta Pfafflin, Marjorie Meagen
Blanche Dillon, Florence O.Maley and
Messrs. Robert Griffin, Harry Mull
Charles and Edward Hoey, Dorsey No
lan and Charles and Clarence Pender.
The meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon in the
church parlors instead of at the home
of Mrs. Isaac Dougan. as had been
previously planned. The meeting was the annual picnic of the society and a
picnic supper was served in the church parlors. A large number of the mem
bers with their families were present. No program was given. On August 30th the next meeting will be held and
at that time "Foreigners in the United
States' will be the subject studied
Mrs. Stewart will lead the devotional
exercises and Mrs. Pitts will have a taper on "Scissorings," and Mrs. J. L.
Adams will have a paper on "Arctic
Missions." The place of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. K. Young,
18 North Sixth street.
f
In the church parlors the missionary
society of Reld Memorial United Pres
byterian church met Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Farrow read a paper on
The Freedman and Indian Missions,"
which was very Interesting. No other papers were read. Mrs. Sharon Jones
and Mrs. Harding were the hostesses,
No meeting will be held until Septem
ber.
A picnic was held at Glen Miller
park Friday afternoon and evening by
the girls belonging to the Sunday
school class of Mrs. J. A. Walls of the
Christian church. Eight were present
in the party.
' . A unique and enjoyable entertain
ment was the children's social given by the Christian Endeavor society of tne Christian church. Friday evening
the proceeds, which were quite large, being for the purpose of paying the delegate's expenses to the convention at Seattle, Wash. The decorations all
pertained to children, dolls, doll cabs and Teddy bears, with pictures wrjeh
would be amusing to children being
used. All those present dressed in
childish costume, the women in short
dresses and the men in knee trouser
with sailor collars and big white ties
of the Buster Brown fame. A literary
and musical program was given and re
freshments were served 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, with a
guest from Elwood, Ind., were dinner
guests at the Country club Friday
evening.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Coaatant TVeaHnr of a Hat ProyoStea Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet It the scalps of thesesame men once became Infested Witji dandruff germs, the parasites would, multiply aa the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the finaj.' result. N'ewbro's Herplcide kills tbese germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant alr dressing: as well as adandruff cure and contains not an atom7 of injur talis substance. Sold by leading' druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for eampletG The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. MlclL Tiro sizes 50 cents and S1.00. Leo IL Fine, Special Agent.
tit' -I'"' ", A.'
i 1 1 n
THE CITY IN
Mdrris & Co's. iblin, was in
Butterick's patterns
Philip Harner of Dublin,
Richmond Thursday. Walter Rossiter has returned from a business trip to Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Dublin, were in Richmond Friday. Mrs. Grant Wright, of Cambridge City, was in Richmond Friday. Mrs. M. Fleigglns has returned after visiting friends at Shoals, Ind.
Calvin Davenport of Dublin, was in
Richmond on business Thursday
Solomon Crull of Dublin, came to
Richmond on business Thursday.
Vm. Lamberson and family of
Stranghn Station were in Richmond
Friday.
Miss Alsie French of North Nine
teenth street is visiting at Williams
burg, Ind.
Only a few days left t buy coal at
present prices. Hacf:rnn & Klefoth
S. 7th Street. V 2G-2
Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Rich
mond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cass
Green at Dublin.
W. A. Goings of Richmond, formerly
of Cambridge City, was calling on
friends there Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex have return
ed after a week's visit to friends at
Logansport and Chicago.
Messrs. Ralph Cain and Fred Gen
nett have returned from a month's out
ing in Michigan and Canada.
Mrs. Paul Beal, of Sedan, Kansas, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Miriam Lamb
on North Twenty-first street,
Miss Helen King of Cincinnati will
be the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Edward
Stigleman, Nfcrth Fourteenth street,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Rich
mond, are spending a few weeks with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hicks, at Dublin.
Mrs. C. A. Campbell and daughter
Lulu have returned to their home at Kokomo after spending two weeks with
relatives and friends in this city
Jsotice-r-lf you wish an anjiqLntment
before my vacation. Aug. ltf, call at
once, as only a few vacanlfhours are left. Dr. Park. Dentist. N. 10th.
24-4 1
Bow-
North
of Ma-Thurs-
on Sun-
en t.
wed-sat-12t
1 1 1. i 'V
V
"A -. V
t .
'V
. - - J . . ; . V ' ' ' '
WOMAN'S DANGER PERIODS
Notice of removal Dr.
ers has moved his office f
9th street, to the second
sonic Temple. Office ho
days from 1 to 3 p. m. days by previous appoin
T r J
m ruf
flo
TWO SUITS FOB DIVORCE
Elizabeth Tull Sues After Thir ty-Three Years.
Elizabeth Tull has brought suit for
divorce against Hiram Tull. In the
complaint Mrs. Tull charges her hus
band with abandonment and faithless
ness. They were married in 1S74.
Robbins & Starr are the attttneys for
the plaintiff.
Paffmore Sasser has brought suit for
divorce from James M. Sasser. She
charges her husband with cruel and in
human treatment and failure to pro
vide.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Raleigh, N. C, July 27 Harry Pow
ers, groceryman, killed his wie and
attempted suicide today. He will die. It was due to drinking to excess.
Butler, Pa., July 27 Three were
killed and fifteen injured in a wreck
on the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad today. Part of a picnic train went over an embankment.
Auburn, N. Y., July 27 The steam
boat Frontenac burned on Cayuca
Lake this afternoon. Nine of the fifty passengers were drowned and several injured.
ELMER WON THE TROPHY.
Defeated Thompson in the Nusbaum
Golf Contest. In the final round of play for the
Nusbaum cup, Dudley Elmer defeated
John F. Thompson 6 up and 4 to play
on tne links of the Richmond Country Club this afternoon. Elmer's play was ssnsational. and after the first
ound it was plainly evident that he
would be declared the champion of the
local clu
RAILROADS AGREE TO
OBEY THEjTATE LAW Trains Will Be Stopped at Crossings as Ordered.
Zoa-Phora Brings Relief and Perm ad nent Benefit to Pains and Backache It is a CertainReguIator and Safot Remedy In the Danger Periods of Woman' Life.
Copyright, 1907. by Boston JTerald Co. MISS MARGUERITE ELIANE SYLVAIN, NEW ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. According to the verdict of the committee of Judges In the Boston Sund.iy Herald's recent beauty contest. Miss Marguerite Eliane Sylvain of Manchestt-r. N. IL, is the most beautiful woman in Now England for the reason that she conforms to the Greek Idea of feminine beauty, meeting the require
ments of the highest standards. Miss Sylvain is twenty-one years of nge nod
is a pronounced brunette. The award carries with it nn honorarium of $'2M.
In the three danger periods In worn an's life, the young girl's period, motherhood and change of life, Zoa Phora is the remedy that has brought prompt relief and prevented Berloui troubles later. In the attendant misery of suppressed menses, falling or misplacements, in leucorrhea, flooding, or the grave danger to a delicate woman in pregnancy or change of life, or for the young girl Just coming into womanhood. Zoa-Phora reLVvcs pala and distress almost instantly, build up and strengthens rapidly and Burely every time. The best medical authorities speak in the highest terms of the medicines contained in Zoa-Phora. Multitudes of women in every state in the Union praise Zoa-Phora for tho great good it has done. So wide has become th fame of this great medicine that nearly all reliable druggists now have it on sale. You need make no vxplana tlonj to the druggist. Just ask for ZrPhora and receive the medicine already prepared, compounded In Just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Full instructions will be found In each
package, also a copy of "Dr. Por.gel ly's Advice to Women," conta'nlng in teresting and instructive Information for women, which will enable you to treat yourself in the privacy of your5 own home and you need not tell you troubles to any one.
OPENING UPJHE STREET Public Playgrounds Will Be Improved in Appearance.
South Twenty-second street is being opened and the public play
grounds will be Improved wonderfully
when the street is completed. A ce
ment sidewalk will be run immediate
ly adjacent to the west boundary line of the play grounds while the banks
will be fixed in proper manner. The
appearance of the play grounds will be materially changed for tho better when this work is completed.
MERIT RIDGE DIED ON THE WAYJHIS WORK
Well Known Man Succumbed
To Heart Disease.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR.
Greensfork, July 27. This morn
ing about seven o'clock. Merit Ridge died of heart disease. He lived with a relative, Ferd Smith and family, one mile east of town. As he started for the harvest field he fell. A doctor
was summoned, but Mr. Ridge died
ust as the doctor arrived. He was a
highly respected citizen and a veteran
of the civil war. He was about C3
years of age. He leaves two sons, Harvey and Jesse, of Richmond, and
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Indianapolis.
WORKING OF CONSCIENCE
Man Pays for an Overcoat
After Eleven Years.
Winchester. Ind.. July 27. Dennis
Kelley recently received fll for an
u'ciwai purcuasea or. nim ten years
ago. The purchaser had refused to
pay for the same until recently when he became conscious stricken with the belief that no man could be a true
christian and not pay his honest
debts. He also received a note from a resident of this city in which she asked forgiveness for taking a pair of
gloves from his store several years
ago. The note stated that she had recently experienced religion and desir ed to free her soul from all past sins.
SUICIDE IS ABSCONDER Body at Buffalo Believed to Be That of Miller.
ONE QUESTION LEFT OPEN.
At a conference between the members of the Indiana Railroad Commis
sion and various railroad officials of
the state Friday it was agreed that the railroads will obey the law passed by the Legislature of 1907 requiring
trains to stop at all railroad crossings
This law applies to interurbans as
well as steam lines, but the interur
bans have already been observing it.
, The commission, having received re
ports that the railroads were not obey
Ing the 1907 law, sent out circulars advising the railroad officials of the
necessity for obeying the law. It was
at the request of the railroad men that yesterday's conference was held.
The-agreement on the part of the rail roads applies only to crossings out side citi3.
The railroad men contended that the
law did not intend to require all
trains to stop at all railroad and In-
terurban crossings. As tho commis
sion was not ready to rule on that point, the question was left open for
the time being.
RESOLUTION IS CONFIRMED
The board of public works has con
firmed a resolution for the improvement of South First street. There
was a remonstrance against tne im
provement, but it was not signed by
any of the resident property owners.
CONNERSVILLE MAN GONE.
Druggist 70 Years Old Is Subject of
Many Rumors.
Connersville, Ind., July 27 Dr. A. W. Tyrrell, a druggist of this city, has been missing since Friday. Some days ago there were rumors in regard to little girls who visited the Tyrrell drug store. Dr. Tyrrell Is about 70 years old. He has a wife and a daughter 20 years old and both are highly respected. No legal action has been taken
against the man.
Columbus, O., July 27 A mysterious suicide, w hose body is now in the morgue at Buffalo, is believed to be
Otto C. Miller, carder and bookkeeper of the Columbus branch of the Schlitz Brewing Company who absconded a month ago with 1,200 of the firm's money. A woman recognized the dead man from a picture In the Columbus papers.
Deaths and Funerals.
RELLER WINS PLACE IN TENNIS FINALS Defeated Glass and Thorn burg This Morning.
SCORES IN THE BOYS' PLAY.
Will Roller disposed of two worthy
opponents in the tennis singles of tha July tournament on the public play grounds this morning, defeating Glasfl
In two well played sets by the score of
0-4, 0-2. Reller Immediately took oa Thornburg, who has been playing la good fashion all year and disposed of
this lad in easy fashion, turning up tha
scores of C-3, H. By virtue of hl victories this morning, Reller will ba placed in the finals. Haynes has with drawn from the July tournament, hav ing left the city for a short time, an! will not be able to meet Reller in tha
semi-finals, and for this reason Reller will enter the finals.
The second set of the match between
Haner and Nusbaum on one hand a.!'!
Converse and Klute on the other, which was postponed recently in the
boys' tournament, was played this morning ,and Haner and Nusbaum de
feated their opponents by the scora
of (5 3.
GARFIELD ISJN TROUBLE
Nephew of Former President
Under Charges.
DYE The remains of William Dye. who died at Wichita, Kas., will arrive here this evening and will be taken to
the office of Doan & Klute and Sun-I!nKtonf on charges of conduct unbe
Washington, July 27 First Lleuten
ant Herbert Garfield Miller of the ar tillery corps, a nephew of the assassl
nated president, James A. Garfield and son of a Pennsylvania millionaire.
s to be tried at Fort Flagler, Wash
day morning to Ablngton for burial.
THE "GWEED NEEBORS.
CORPORATION DISSOLVED.
Notice Filed by The Richmond Concrete Company.
The Richmond Concrete Construction company which recently filed articles of Incorporation, has filed notice of the dissolution of the incorpor
ation. The company was organized
to manufacture building block. Busi
ness will proceed as an unincorporated
company.
ENGAGED FOR NEXT YEAR. Rev. E. L. Requa Has Pleased Westfield People. The Rev. E. L. Requa, who came to
Westfield, Ind., from Traverse City,
Mich., as pastor of the Friends church
has met with such .success that he
has been engaged for another year.
The church starts on the new year's
work free of debt. Rev. Requa is
well known here.
A Belief In Fairies Still Exists In Parts
of Scotland. There still lingers a widespread be
lief in the north of Scotland that the "fair folk," or "gve'd neebors," as
the fairies are called, etill live In the
hills, and during the first days of con
valescence a mother must be zealous
ly guarded lest one of the "wee people" come and rob the child of Its nourish
ment. Sometimes they succeed In carrying off the mother. Here Is one of
the superstitious legends:
A north country fisher had a fine
child. One evening a beggar woman
entered the hut and went up to the
cradle to gaze into the eyes of the
babe. From that time good health left it, and a tf.rauge look came Into Its face, and the mother was troubled. An old man begging for food passed that way. When he caught sight of the child he cried : "That's nae a bairn. It's an image, and the gweed folk has stoun his speerit." Thereupon he set to work to recall the fisher's bairn. A peat fire was heaped high on the hearth and a black hen held over it at such a distance that it was sieged and not killed. After some struggling the hen escaped up the Iuzn. A few moments el.ipwd, and then the patents were gladdened by the sight of a happy expression once more on the child's face. It throve from that day forward. Spectator.
coming a gentleman. The lnvestlga-41 tion is at Miller's request and is be lieved to be the result of personal dif ficultles between Miller and Captain Madison.
ARREST R. R. PRESIDENT. . He Is Charged With Violation of the Rate Law. Asheville, N. C, July 27 President) FInley of the Southern railway was ar-i rested here today together with thej ticket agent for violation of the rata law. This is the most sensational! Incident that has yet occurred in tha rate war.
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN. FATHER WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA Nature's Remedy, is becoming; tha cost popular Female Remedy In use Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate , omen suffering from those weak jesses and diseases peculiar to their , jex, will find in Father William' In
dian Tea a wonderful TONIC and
REGULATOR. It Quiets the Nerves puts on flesh, gives strength and1
elasticity to the step, brightens the'
yes, clears the complexion and
makes you well and strong again. Tea
or Tablets, 20 cents. A. O. LuJcen Sc
Co., Richmond.
EO q v The ills peculiar to vcmen, take different forms. . . "Tl TT) (Qi Seme ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their akin and tired JLjL j LrPr5 feeling. Others suffer agonies cf pain, that vcrds can hardly express. iCd Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and I, act oa the cause cf their troubles, tho weakened womanly organs. mm wim of. feel JEyf Mrs. M. C Austin, of Memphis, Tenn., writes: "For five (5) years I suffered with every symptom yw f(rT)S of female disease, but after uing the weU-knovri Cardul Home Treatment, I was entirely well." V ItniTE IIC A I CTTCD XVrle tody fT copy v5'iJlb'e twre niunrtj Book for Women. If yna mod Me4Tift llKIlC UJ l LCllCil A4vte4e. dCTcrib your yrrippm, ttny mst. and rtpty wiU be sret tn pUln led snui. .