Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 190, 7 August 1907 — Page 5

TITE RICIDIOD IWLJjA.D1U3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDXESDAT, AUGUST 7, KiHVjW

A BIG DELEGATION FROM THIS COUIITY

Perhaps Five Hundred Pyth ians Wiil Attend Dedication of the Temple. INDIANAPOLIS IS READY. AMONG THOSE TO DELIVER ADDRESSES IS CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, RICHMOND, PAST SUPREME CHANCELLOR. Between one and two hundred members of the order of Knights of Pythias will go to' Indianapolis Monday to attend the exercises conducted in connection with the Knights of Pythias temple dedication which will take place Wednesday. About twenty local members of the Uniform Rank will enter the military camp of instruction for the week at Riverside park. It was thought at first that very few would enter the camp of instruction, but many of them have changed their minds In regard to the matter. It Is expected that at least five hundred Knights of Pythias from Wayne county will go to Indianapolis on the day or the dedication. The Uniform rank teams of all the lodges will enter the camp of instruction. It is expected that from to 1h,0m people will be attracted to Indianapolis on account of the dedication of the new home. The new structure is now complete and Is ready for the thousands of peo pie who will Inspect it. "Sixty-thousand members of the order of Pythianlsm In Indiana are inter ested in the new home," said Harry Wade, grand keeper of records and teal, "and the most of them will be here. Besides there are thousands ot people who will take advantage of the big week In the city and will come to cce the eights." The ceremonies, will, begin Monday, Aug. 12L'. Most of the initial day Grand Chancellor Jonce Monyhan and Brig. Gen. Merrill E. Wilson, will re ceive delegations at the Denison hotel At 4 o'clock the grand chancellor will formally turn over to the Uniform Hank division the camp at Riverside Park. Uniformed knights from all over the state and many from othr states will occupy the camp. About HAtoo members of the Uniform Rank are expected to occupy the tented city Monday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock the public will be received at the new K. of P. building. Tuesday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, will occur regimental parades of the First, Second, Third and Seventh regiments at Riverside park. At 1 p. m. a public meeting at Tomlinson Hall will be adderssed by Grand Chancellor Monyhan, Past Supreme Chancellor C. E. Shiveley, of this city, and John W. Kern of Indianapolis. Tuesday at 8 p. m., further exercises ill take place at Tomlinson Hall, when Star lodge. No. 7 will be In charge. A grand parade of all the Pythians In the state will take place Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Three thousand membersof the order will participate in the parade. At 2:30 p. m.. the "home-cora-Jng" of the Pythians will be celebrated in Tomlinson Hall. Governor Hanly will make the principal address and Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter, who has received high honors in the Pythian or der, will deliver an address of welcome. The response will be given by Dan W. Sims of Lafayette. The program also Includes an address by Congressman James E. Watson and one by Charles W. Miller, former attorney general of Indiana. Wednesday at H p. m.. the dedication of the Grand lodge hall will take place, Charles A. Barnes, supreme chancellor of the order, delivering the address. Wednesday night, a Pythian ball will be held at Tomlinson Hall. Thursday morning at Riverside park the public is invited to witness competitive drills. Thursday at '2 p. m., there will be an exhibition drill at Tomlinson Hall by Oregon team of Dayton. O. Friday at lo a. m., more competitive drills will take place at Riverside. Saturday the knights in camp at Riverside will break camp. At lo a. m. prizes will be awarded to the drjll teams and at 2 o'clock the camp will be abandoned. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAYS. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.. ;ays: "My wife had Inflammatory .heumattsm In every muscle and joint; ier suffering was terrible and her body nd face were swollen almost beyond ecognitlon; had. been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but eceived bo benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave m mediate relief and she was able to wajk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No2-d&w A RAP ATJJAKER CITY iMew Castle Belittles Our Factory-Getting Ability. New Castle. Ind.. Aug. 7. E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club at Richmond, was in the city recently for the purpose of ascertaining something concerning the building of the I. N. C and T. line into "Quakertown." He stated that there were several interurban propositions before the. club and that it was the idea to ascertain which would be the first to enter the city. C. S. Hernly was out of the city and Mr. Haas was disappointed. Ho was also getting a few pointers on locating factories, a subject entirely foreign to Richmond people, but one :'n which New Castle Is well versed.

Social and Personal Mention

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

A most interesting program was given at the r-'giu-jr monthly meeting of the W. C. 13. M. of ihe Christian church which vn held Tuesdaj afternoon at the hoao of Mrs. Robert Wilson on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. S. W. Trauin rea-i a n ost in'. cresting and meritorious paper u i "Tho Life and Works rt John G. Pa tin." Mrs. J. At Walls ?-ave a report of the state convention of the C. W. B. M., which was hci recently at Bethany park, near India!iajo!i-? and which she attended. The retort was it very comprehensive one. Revievs of missionary books of mn:h '.uteres t were given by Mrs. Williau KUia, Mrs. Roy Little, Mrs. Walts. Mrs. Lizzie Wright and Mrs. Wilson. A committee was appointed to arrange fCr the celebration of the rMmersary of lha society on September 11th. It wl'A probably be in the form of a dinner given by the members of the society to their husbands. A social season followed the program and refresh ments were served. The next meeting of the society wiJl be t.:c3 first Tuesday in September the home of Mrs. P. A. Reid on Soutn Eleventh street. A called meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of MiM Jennie Reid in Spring Giove. The members took their needlework and arrangements were nude for the annual picnic of Oie society which wi

be held next Thursday afternoon atjbe the leader for the meeting ;tnd the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. the program will be in charge of the Houghton in Spring Grove Refresh- King's Herald band who will iiive ments were serve J at Tuesday's -r eet- musical numbers and recitations. Mi53 ing. In three weks the society will Stella Brush wil! render a solo.

hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Josea Horn in Sp-uig Grove. The Occult Resarc.'i f-icieiy will hold a business mr.iiig Thursday afternoon at the hoTn- of Mrs. J. R Rush and all members aro requested to be present. 4. 4. 4. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier has issued invitations to a company of friends for a party to be siven at her home on South Twenty-first street Thursday afternoon a three o'clock in honor of several houce party guests. A very pleasant party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epping on South Seventh street Tuesday afternoon In honor of their son. Walter, who celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary. The little host received a number of biutiful presents. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. C. F. Hansche and a picture of the group was taken by Mr OW in the front yard of the rjidence. Those present were Lena and Rocella TREASURERS OF THREE CORPORATIONS REPORT Information Given in Regard To School Funds. EXHIBIT FOR RICHMOND. Treasurers of three school corpora tions in this county have made their annual reports to the county commis sioners. Four more school corpora tions are to be heard from and it is expected that all the reports will be filed by Saturday of this week. The following are the reports of the treas urers of the Richmond, Hagerstown and Milton corporations: Richmond. Total receipts $156,374.72 Expenditures 113.066.43 Teachers' pay roll 61,640.02 Other expenditures 3S.660.55 Amount on hand 43.30S.29 Hagerstown. Total receipts $S,006.74 Expenditures 4,402.27 Bal. clue corporation 3,601.47 Milton. Total receipts $5,991.81 Total expenditures 3.6S4.30 Bal. due corporation TRUSTEES WILL MEET. They Will Confer With County Super intendent Jordan. The township trustees will meet Thursday with County Superintend ent Jordan and will revise rules governing various departments of the county schools and will devise rules for the operation of school hacks, as is required by a law passed by the last' legislature. CONTRACT FOR NEW WALK, It Was Let by the Board to Ramsay &. Davis. The board of public works has awarded a contract for a cement walk on the east side of South Thirteenth street from E street to I street, the contract going to Ramsay & Davis on a bid of 36 cents per lineal foot. This was the only business transacted by the board. WAS OVERCOME BY HEAT. John McKahnn Removed to His Home In the Ambulance. John McKahnn, an employe of the Independent Ice company, was overcome with the heat Tuesday afternoon at the ice plant on North Sixteenth street and it was necessary to remove him to his home at 200 South Second street. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Resl-

Vosmeier, Ada Miller, Ru?y Steinbrink, Marjorie Wiggans, Martha and Hilda Meyer, Emma Teimeye. Ii?ne Wiggans, Helen Schwegir.an. irene Johnson, Mary Schneider, Jmi 1 1 Tiber, Margaret Gross, Luc lie Epning, Edwin Brathring, Howard Tekneyer, Rudolph Schneider and Harry Steinbrink. S Many Richmond people have received invitations to the annunl OH Settlers' ball which will be giv.m in the town hall at Centerville, Saturday evening, August 17th. Music will be furnished by Messrs, Callaway and Marson of Cambridge City and the affair will no doubt be attended by a large number. The committee on arrangements is comnosed of Messrs. Frank Hatfield, Otto Darnell and Walter Mathews. The Young Men's club of St. Mary's church is picnicking today at Grace's grove on Greensfork, north of Richmond. About thirty are in attendance. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will pie an ice cream supper Friday, August 9th, in the G. A. R. hall. The public will be cordially welcomed. At the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M E. church this afternoon at the home of Mr3. Dr. Stevenson on South Fifteenth street a most interesting program will be given. Mrs. I. M. Ridenom will Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and children will leave this week for Bay View Mich., where they have taken a cottage for the rest of the season. Others going this week are Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children and Mioses Helen and Edith Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon will leave Friday for Detroit where they will visit Mr. Lemon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Miss Mildred G?.ar and Miss Fannie Jones will leave Saturday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend a month in their cottage at that place. A dance will be given Friday evening by Messrs. Ramsey Poundstone and Will Reller at Jackson Park. All former students of Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will be the chaperones of the affair which premises to be an important social evert of the midsummer season. The car for the park leaves at 7:30 o'clock. JOE CLAIMS CREDIT FOBJJNDIS FINE Ohio Senator Says He Made Standard Case Possible. Cambridge, O., Aug. 7. Joseph Benson Foraker, United States senator, in an address before more than 3,xx people, most of them old soldiers, took unto himself the credit for the !?-,!.L,4M)(K) fine administered to the Standard Oil company by Judge Landis in Chicago Saturday. In defending his stand on the Hepburn rate bill he said: "The more than one hundred cases brought against railroads, corporations and shippers for law violations in the last two years, every one, including the recent case in which Judge Landis fined the Standard Oil company, were brought under the Elkins law, which I helped frame and pass." INDICATIONS FOR RECOVERY. Miss Nellie Gates of this city, sister of Mrs. Matie Troy and Mr. D. S. Gates, underwent an operation for tumorous effection at Reid hospital last Monday. Indications are good for her recovery. Drs. Bulla and Bulla are the surgeons in attendance. A LONG STRETCH OF LAUD Lumpkins Children's Farms Are All Connected. Hagerstown. Ind., Aug. 7. Rufus Lumpkins. one of the wealthy and well known farmers of this county, who died at his home three miles north of this place, the funeral being held at West river church on a corner of his farm, was born 78 years ago on- the farm where he lived all of his life and where he died. He had six children, three sons and three daughters. Mrs. Wallace Cheeseman. Mrs. Nelson Weaver. Mrs. Frank Waltz, and Robert, Elmer and James Lumpkins. These children all own land adjoining the hgme farm, with no stranger's land intervening. It was one of the dreams of Rufus Lumpkins that his children should be so settled, and he had the satisfaction of realizing his ambition. The land owned by the family extends in an unbtoken chain for miles. SON BORN TO THE SHEAS. Word has been received here announcing the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shea of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Shea was formerly Miss Hattie Trieber of this city. CORBIN WILL MAKE ADDRESS. Columbus, O., Aug. 7 Adjutant General Corbin will visit Columbus during home coming week, during the State fair, and address the old soldier-

FORMING ALLIANCE

AMONG

RAILROADS

Standard Oil Company Getting Into Offensive and Defensive Position. NEW YORK TAKES A RAP. INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE STANDARD AND THE RAILROAD COMPANIES CASE AT ST. LOUIS ALARMS. Chicago, Aug. 7. An offensive and defensive alliance between the Standard Oil company and the railroads implicated with it in the indictments still pending in this Federal District is"being formed and the result will be apparent to the government when the next case against the Standard Oil company is called for trial. Secret conferences are being held daily in the offices of the Standard Oil company in the Commercial National Bank building. The understanding, which is said to have been reached, is that in all future trials arising over Standard Oil rebates the railroad officials wil! contest the right of the government to make them testify and to furnish the company books as long as possible. It is realized the government may triumph in the end. but it gives the Standard Oii at torneys a wider field of operations. NEW YORK HITS STANDARD. Returns Federal Grand Jury Indictments cn Rebate Counts. Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 7. The Federal grand jury completed its investigation into alleged violations of the interstate commerce laws, and Friday afternoon will report indictments against the Standard Oil company, the Vacuum Oil company of Rochester, a subsidary company of the Standard and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The railroad company will be indicted for rebating. It is also believed that the New York Central will be indicted for rebating, although most of the work of the grand jury has been directed against the Pennsylvania and the Standard and Vacuum Oil companies. ST. LOUIS CASE REAL SCARE. Frightens Standard Oil Company More Than Landis's Decision. Washington, Aug. 7 In St. Louis a case against the parent Standard Oil Company is pending, which makes the very existence of the company in danger. This is the case which has caused genuine alarm among the Standard Oil officials, for if the government should succeed, the Standard will be forced to relinquish its monopoly on the oil industry. DELAMATER IS A SUICIDE. Was Once Republican Candidate for Gcvernor of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Aug. 7 George W. Delamater, once republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, committed suicide this afternoon. STATE ENCAMPMENT IS OPENED. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 7. An informal reception to Gen. W. J. McKee at the Kokomo ice plant from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon, will be a feature of the state encampment of the United Span ish-American war veterans, department of Indiana. I SUIT FILED TO QUIET TITLE. Suit has been filed in the circuit court by Walter P. Coale against Mary White and others to quiet title to real estate. LOCAL PEOPLE AT FUNERAL. The funeral of Branson Harris one of the oldest residents of Wayne county took iace at Grensfork this afternoon. A number of local people attended. This from India: "The curious fate of a photograph taken in the mills during the late factory commission comes from Bombay. It contained a party of three Hindoo women who quite understood the taking of a picture and came with alacrity dressed in their best; they were taken in a group with several Mohammedan men. Alas! the canons of decorum were broken. When the photograph appeared the lurking objections of caste took concrete form. The shameless ones were boycotted, no one would go near them or touch them, othed women would not allow them to go to the same wells for water, stall holders and shops refused their wares. Finally the injured women petitioned one of the agents of the mill to apply to the government for the return of the negative. This was done, the offending negative was handed to the husbands of the women and was immediately dashed to pieces."

IF IP' DDIS J-22

OLD SETTLERS' DAY AT BALLENGER'S LAKE

Attendance Was Good Tuesday's Gathering. at SOME OF THE VISITORS. Economy, Ind.. Aug. 7. There was a large crowd at the old settlers' day at Ballenger's lake Tuesday. No set program was given but everybody was In for a good social time. The home comers were Geo. Williams. Red Key: L. P. Good. Chicaco: John Dean. New Madison. Ohio: Thomas McCoIlough and wife. Muncie; Frank Williams, Henry county: Allen Lamb and wife. John Osborn and wife: Elsie Marshall and Mrs. Lou Massy. Richmond: C. B. Veal and w.fe, Lafayette: Elam Johnson, Wichita. Kan.: M. Mullen and wife and A. E. Lamb, Hagerstown: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Muncie; Myrtle Clark. Indianapolis: Henry Conly. Carlos City; W. Pierce. Blountsville. and Mrs. Fox of Richmond. Those 7o years old or over were John iox, !: Mrs. Cox. 7S; George Scantand, 70; Mrs. Scantland. 73: I. W. vierce. 7Zr, J. A. Hinshaw. 81: Mrs. Minshaw, 10: Francis Cain. 7; Eunice Ross, 8f; Sarah Cramer. 7o; Job Swain T3; Linsey Canady, 77: Henry Oler, s.; Mrs. Marshall. "t. John Macy was elected president and Jos. Osborn, secretary. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Dr. J. A. Walls has gone to Winchester on professional business. Verne Ohmit of Cambridge City, spent Tuesday with Richmond friends. This week all Oxfords reduced at Haisley's. wed-fri F. J. Parsons is attending the National Photographers' Convention at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Edith Scantland of Economy, will attend Earlham College again, entering with the fall tearm. Miss Caroline Sanders has returned from an extended visit with friends at Richmond. Muncie Star. Will Morrow and son Frank, of Gas City, are visiting Walter Vossler and other relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Wlssler, of North Twentieth street, are spending a few days in Howard county. Oxford Sale at Haisley's. wed-frl Dr. Isaac S. Harold left Tuesday for an extended Western trip. He will visit Seattle, Wash., among other places. Miss Marie Hepplwhite has returned to Pittsburg after spending a week with her brother, Albert C. Hurrell, east of the city. Fred Johnson of the staff of the Indianapolis News, is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, East Main street. Mrs. Harry Needham and daughter, Lydia, have left for Franklin, Ind., to join her husband. They will make their home in Franklin, Mr. Needham having a good position there. This week at Haisley's. wed f ri Miss Christina Hoeppel has left for Louisville, Ky., to. spend a few days with her sister. Miss Hoeppel will then go to Tell City where she will visit her mother for several weeks. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bowers has moved his office from 31 North 9th street, to the second floor of Ma sonic Temple. Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sundays by previous appointment. wed-sat-12t Mrs. Edgar Norris and daughter. Grace. Miss Huldah Kenley and Miss Eva Brooks left Tuesday evening for Cincinnati from which point they will make an Ohio river trip from the Queen City to Pittsburg. The trip will be in the nature of an outing. The local people will not return to Richmond for about two weeks. The city has begun work lowering the grade of North Fifth street from Main to A streets, and after this work nas been completed the street will be macadamized. The street car company has just completed lowering its tracks on this part of North Fifth street. CRIME DUE TO JEALOUSY. Robert Murdock Kills a Himself. Woman and Raleigh. N. ,C, Aug. 7 Robert Murdock today at Ashville shot Mrs. Laura Ray and himself. Both are dead. Murdock was jealous. The international congress of religious liberals in Boston in September is expected to call together a great gathering of Universalists. A vast portion of Australia is virtually empty. The ratio of white population in northern Australia is about one to every 700 square miles. Most Dutch cities are several feet below the level of the sea.

Great suffering is the lot of all women, who neglect the health of their womanly organs. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore throat, colic, or any other disease, that the right kind of medicine will cure. Take

Wine ff Cardpa

for all your womanly ills. It can never do harm, and is certain to do good.' Mrs. Sallie H. Blair, of Johnscn City, Term., vrites: "I had suffered from womanly troubles for sixteen months, and had four doctors, but they could not help me, until I began to take Wine cf Cardui. Now I think I am about welL" At all reliable druggists, in $1.00 bottles. Try It

WRITE US A LETTER

MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a gxxxi mother is good health, and the experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who L in pood physical condition transmit to her children the blessings of a gxxxi constitution. Preparation for healthy mater nity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native root and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation, and the

result is less suffering and more

man xniriy years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs JamrsChester.of 427 W. 35th St., New York says in this letter: Dear Mrs. IMnkham:-'I wish every expectant mother knew about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enotigh in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sensa. tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcerations and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to

write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. FRUIT GROWERS GATHER Indiana Horticultural Society Meeting at Lafayette. Lafayette. Ind., Aug. 7. All the leading fruit growers of the state are here for the summer meeting of the Indiana Horticultural society, which began at Purdue university today. Because of the exceptional facilities for showing the horticulturists all the latest methods in the science as taught at the Purdue experiment station many more visitors are expected than generally attend these meetings. The program, too, is inviting, arranged as it is for addresses from some of the leading fruit growers and germ and insect experts in the state. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. and "Three years ago we had three doetors with our little boy and everything that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few hours he began to improve. Today he is a3 healthy a child as parents could wish for." Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. LANDIS' IN INDIANAPOLIS. Judge Made Famous by the Standard Oil Decision. Indianapolis, Aug. 7 Steel gray hair, black eyes, slim of figure, long of legs and the owner of a face in which intelligence and good judgment and diplomacy are combined in every line, Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, jurist of the United States Court, who enjoys the distinction of having soaked the Standard Oil Company for a $20,210,000 fine, sat on the Federal Court bench in this city yesterday. Judge Landis was in Indianapolis yesterday trying a lawsuit in the absence of Judge A. B. Anderson. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. OVERMAN The funeral of Henry B. Overman, will be from St. Andrew's church, Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery. SHANK. Leota. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shank, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, VV22 North F street, at the age of two years and five months. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, at the home. Interment in Earlham. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moss, 1127 Sheridan street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tannrenther, VlVj South Fifth street, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCann, 1.".2 North 1.:th street, boy. first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coleman, n North Fourteenth street, girl, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Thurman. boy, sixth child. TROOPS CONTROL BELFAST Martial Law Prevails as Result of the " Strikes. Belfast, Aug. 7. Troops control the city under martial law as a result of the strikes. ?

Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-pare iDatrateJ Book far Women. If yoa need Mflcl A i vice, describe your symptoms, statin ace. and reply wiH be sent In plain sealed envelope.

STER children healthy at birth. For more Her advice is free. FIND-JACKTMAREB" Man Who Ruined Gowns at Indianapolis, Nabbed. EVADED POLICE 3 YEARS. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7. After more than three years' search by the police, "Jack the Smearer," who has ruined hundreds of party gowns, la under arrest and has made a full confes. sion. He Is an enigma to the police, for he is a man of excellent character, an art student who appears to be as piring to better accomplishments, well situated so far as his home life is concerned, and presumably In every way disassociated from the practices to which he has confessed. His name is William R. Gadd, .'lo years of age, and can give no reason for his acts. MRS. TAFT HAS A RELAPSE. Condition of Secretary's Mother Again Serious. Is Millbury, Mass., Aug. 7 Mrs. Louisa Taft, aged mother of Secretary Taft, suffered a relapse and her condition Is again serious. - . titttiiftttitaittittti J 'V I 1 1' 'w TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTf fT ROUND TRIP TO Cincinnati Via C. C. a L. R. R. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 9 p. m. Numerous attractions in the Queen City. Cin cinnati Reds play Brooklyn. For particulars, catl C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44. t ! FEED ! 11 & 13 North 9th St. Full line of CORN, OATS. HAY. CHICKEN FEED. etc. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Successor to Howard Ridge ROUND TRIP TO X CHICAGO I Via C. C. & L. R. R. t Saturday Night August 10 Train leaves Richmond 11:20 $ p. m. Returning leaves Chica- . go 9:30 Sunday night. z For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. &. T. A., Home Tel. 44. J Home Tel. 44.

MRS. JAMES CHE