Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 193, 10 August 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 10O7.

PAGE THREE,

METHODIST LADIES AT THE JENKINS HOME Missionary Society Met at Centerville, Thursday.

ARRANGES FOR A MARKET. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 10. Mrs. Kancy Jenkins was hostess for the .August meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. 'qhurch Thursday afternoon. There was a fair attendance of members and several visitors. Mrs. Ella Dunbar president of the Society opened the meeting at two o'clock and appointed Mrs. Minnie Wright secretary pro tem. The scripture lesson, as outlined in the monthly program was conducted by Mrs. Almedia Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar also introduced the subject for discission by reading selections from the text book, "The Incoming Millions," by Howard B. Grose. A discussion followed on the conditions of the foreign population and how to Americanize the aliens. Mrs. John P. Wrisht, of Denver. Col., assistant superintendent of the Detention school connected witli the Juvenile court of Denver, engaged in the discussion and gave much valuable information, a3 she has been brought in personal contact with thf classes under discussion, not only through her work ip the West, but from her observations when officially engaged in investigations in Chicago and New York and other cities. It was decided to hold a market Friday afternoon, August 16, from two to four o'clock. Committees were appointed to solicit supplies. It is expected that there will be a supply of chickens and other things for sale, which will furnish housekeepers with the dinner on "Old Settlers' Day." The September meeting of tr e society will be with Miss Be.lo Williams. GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING. That Has Become the Talk of Thousands. There is a death at the end of every life, but as we travel on toward the grave wo hope to be blessed with good health, and when we have a friend who has suffered for years with some painful malady, it is good news, indeed, when we are told of that friend's complete recovery, and when we hear of tha remedy that made the ' cure, we are bound to have confidence In it. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City, Ind., said: "I'll tell you Root Juice is a great medicine. I suffered for years with rheumatism and stiff joints, and when I awoke in the mornings I could hardly raise myself from the bad. My feet and hands were sore, stiff and painful, more especially during damp and rainy weather. I had a great deal of trouble with my back. Root Juice cvired one of my neighbors of a bad stomach trouble so I thought I would give it a trial, although my trouble was entirely different. I purchased a bottle of Root Juice and a 23c bottle of "Uze-it" Pain Oil.: I rubbed my back and joints well with the oil and took Root Juice precisely as directed. I felt so much better after the first week that I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some of the Liniment. In a few weeks every 8mptom of my trouble was gone. I now feel that the cure s permanent and am advising all my sick friends to try Root Juice." Root Juice has proved its wonderful merit to hundreds of Richmond people. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. Mr. Kitamura JCaojiro, sculptor of the marble statue of a female, priced at 13,H yen. which is exhibited in the fine arts building of the Tokio exposition, proceeded to the exposition on June 11, at 7 a. m., and deliberately knocked down the statue and destroyed the head and arms with an iron hammer, which he had originally used in carving the figure. The reason for thi3 violent proceeding was that he con sidered that the prize committee of the Tokio exposition had shown bias In their awards, and were prone to confine high testimonials to artists of their own clique. Japan Advertiser. IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. Tier Can Step Their Hair Fallfaar Oat With Herpiclde. Ladles who have thin hair and whose hair Is falling: out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro'a "Herpiclde." Besides, Herpiclde Is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there Is. Herpiclde kills the dandruff grerm that eats the hair off at the root. After the eerm is destroyed. the root will shoot up. md the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con vlnce any lady that Xewbro's Herpicido is an indispensable toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease. It win not stain r dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit. MichTwo sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Leo H. Fine, Special Agent. SUMMER RESORTS. PET0SKEY THE BEAUTIFUL tfnequaled climate; balmy breezes; HAY FEVER UNKNOWN. Unexcelled steamboat and railway facilities. The Imperial Hotel Open July 1 to September 15. Thoroughly refurnished. Modern, Elegant, Homelike. European and American Plan. Buffet and grill-room In connection. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet and terms. Imperial Hotel Co., Proprs., Petoskey, Michigan.

Johns

INDIANA WHEAT HELD ABOVEJHE AVERAGE Estimate Places It 7,000,000 Bushels in Advance. TWELVE -YEAR AVERAGE. Modern Miller of St. Louis estimates the wheat yield in Indiana this year at 38,000,000 bushels. The predictions of this authority are generally accepted by the grain trade as conservative. In view of the pessimistic reports of spring and early summer this estimate is something of a surprise to grain men. This is a reduction of but 2,000,000 bushels from last year's bumper crop and has been exceeded but three times during the last 12 years. The record crop was that of 189S when 51,000,000 bushels were garnered. In 1902, the yield amounted to about 44,000,000 bushels. The average yield in Indiana during the last twelve years amounted to about 31,000,000 bushels. WORM EATING. Cne of the Trades Classed as Dangerous In England. Tinv? was when it was difficult to obtain an antique onk escritoire or r set of twelve solid diuiug room chairs for anything less than 10. But "Nous arons change tout cela," as they say iu Brittany. Nowadays, thanks t3 tha Indefatigable labors- of the worm eater, we can purchase furniture of almost any age, in almost any condition of senile decay, for a modest sum. The worm eater is indeed a public benefactor, one who does gaod by stealth and would blush to find it fame if he had not long ago renounced the gentle art of blushing. lie is usually an elderly man with a slight limp, is the worm eater. In early youth he was apprenticed to a jobbing house carpenter, but by sheer ability, by pluck, grit, perseverance and the exercise of those qualities of body and mind which men call genius, he has risen above his station and the sphere in which he was born and now occupies a position in the professional world as far above that of his original employer as Portland place is above Timlico. He is not, however, unduly uplifted by success. He does not desert his old master. Nay, more, upon his talents do the finances of his em ployer largely depend. Vainly may the carpenter piece together fragments of deal into the shape of a bureau; vainly may he turn empty wooden biscuit boxes into cabinets. The public will not look at his wares until the master hand of the worm eater has been laid upon these trumpery modern fabrics with a mellowing touch that is only comparable to that of Father Time. Wresting the common deal armchair from the clutch of the carpenter, our hero proceeds to paint It all over with a solution of beer and boot blacking until it presents the appearance of extreme age. He then takes a diminutive gimlet from his pocket and makes a number of minute holes in the legs and back of the chair until even an expert would think that a worm had been making Its mighty nest for centuries In the wood from which this article of furniture is manufactured. (The worm Is nature's lathe. He turns things while you wait; hence the old saying to the effect that the worm will turn. You cannot prevent him.) The chair Is now ready to be displayed in the window of "Ye Olde Antique Seconde Hande Furniture Shoppe," where it will be labeled: "A Bargain. Only 37. Supposed to have been one of the Duke of Buckingham's family seats." And it will eventually be bought by a wealthy American millionaire who wishes to furnish his home in Mogsville, Ya., in a style some three centuries anterior to the discovery of his continent. You may wonder perhaps why I have Included the profes sion of the worm eater in the list of "dangerous trades." The danger with which the worm eater Is invariably faced is that at any moment he may be found out and sentenced to six months' hard labor for intent to defraud. Truly 'tis a hard life and worthy of all your sympathies. London Tatler, Bananas are being ripened in Eng land by electricity. The bunches are hung in air-tight cases in which are a number of electric lights. The light and heat hastens the ripening and it has been found possible to make delifery of any desired quantity at any agreed date. A Greek soldier dressed for the march, although he wears a sword by his side, yet carries a shovel, that is carefully protected against the weather by a leather case.

of Three Counties Hold Annual Reunion

tr -vz; '', ' v 1 em 1 1 s r . w - 1 n 11

CALIFORNIA MONEY. Queer Early Coinage D. O. Mills Issued First Paper Money. Coins in California till the fall of 1S5G were a queer kettle of fish. More than GO per cent of the silver and at least 25 per cent of the gold were foreign. Most of the other gold coins were private coins. Mcflit &. Co. got a permit from the government to coin gold. Their coinage was stamped "Moffit & Co." We had ail kinds of doubloons and smaller South and Central American coins. Of the smaller gold -oins the French twenty franc piece lei all the others. The English guinea was fairly represented. But it passed for only its face value, while the other gold passed for more. The twenty franc pice, value $3.75, went at $4. There was a still greater discrepancy in the silver coins. A one franc piece went for 25 cents, and the Kast India rupee, value 45 cents, went for DO cents; the five franc piece, $1. The French sliver represented about 60 per cent of the silver circulation. German silver thalers, worth GO cents, went at $1. Everything above 50 cents was $1, and everything above 25 cents Was 50 cents. A French bank in San Francisco was said to have got rich shipping French coin in exchange for gold dust. United States coin was scarcer until tho mint was established. In the fall of 1S56 the banks refused to take ny foreign coins except at a heavy discount. The result was that in a few months ail foreign coin disappeared. It proved a bonanza for the saloon people. They would still give a drink for a franc, while the banks gave only 12Va cents. The saloon people gathered them and the rupees in at old pricVs and sold to the banks for bullion and made a good thing. But for a few years we suffered badly for ftilver change. Even until 1S56 gold dust circulated to a considerable extent In mining districts, but the scales were always used. There was no paper money until D O. Mills & Co. issued their gold notes about 185S. In getting change for ar old octagon $50, gold, often as manv as four or five nationalities would be represented in the change. On all drafts sent ea3t $3 was charged by the express companies until Adams & Co and Fage, Ba.'on & Co. failed and lefi the field to Wells-Fargo; then it wafraised to 55J Greenbacks were never recognized as money, only as a commodity. They were used for buying postage and revenue stamps. All mercantile billheads and notes had the special contract enforcement for gold. California even paid the claims of the federal government in gold. And It c;cie In mighty handy to Uncle Sam la 1S62 and 1863. The old style Californiun stiH has an inclination for the yellow stuff. P. E. Magazine. A Vague Prescription. One of the virtues of the modern physician is definiteness of direction. To prescribe a dose "once in so often' is to leave a wide margin of chance, especially if the drug be a potent one. Let it be hoped that the good man whose ' prescription is quoted below was not dealing in strychnine nor pnis sic acid. The letter is taken from "Highways and Byways In Sussex" by E V. Lucas and was written b the doctor in an Eaglish village a century ago: Mr. Andrews-1 have sent you som things which you may take In the manner following, vie: of that in tte botfie marked with a -f- you may take of (he quantity of a spoonful or so. now and then, and at night take soma of those pills, drinkins a little warm beer after it, and in the morning take 2 spoonfuls of that in the other bottle, fasting an hour after It, and then you may eat something, you may take also of the first and every night a pill and in the morning. I hope this will do you soed which is the desire of him who is vour loving friend. WILLIAM BENBRIGG. In London the other day a pair of riding boots worn by Oliver Cromwell were sold for .43. They were discovered thirty years ago during some excav ations at Canonbury tower, Islington. Before the trial of a suit for damages was begun in a London court the other day it was remarked incidentally that the defendant, a laundry proprietor, had been dead eleven years. TH E WORST KIND After Piles have existed for a time the suffering is intense pain, aching, throbbing, tumors form, filled to bursting with black blood. This is when Dr. Leonhardt's HeraRoid, the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that have made Its fame. Hem-Roid will cure the most stubborn case In existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. $1.00, Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, or The Dr. Leon hard t Co.. Niagara Falls, n. y.

TOO MANY ARE INSANE I

Rush County Officials Have a Problem. Rushville, Ind., Aug. 10. Rush county officials are in hot water to know what to do with the insane residents of the county. There are eight at the county poor farm and two confined in the county jail awaiting admission to Easthaven insane hospital. There is little hope of relief. Rush county, like every other county in this district, has more than her allotment at the Easthaven insane hospital at Richmond. This county is allowed twenty-seven and now has forty-five inmates at the institution. FIRE FIGHTING AT SEA Methods of Extinguishing Flames on Board Ships. RIGID DISCIPLINE THE RULE. When the Alarm Is Sounded Evary Member of the Crew Has His Station and Carries Out the Particular Duty Intrusted to Him. Of all disasters that can befall a chip none is more dreaded by the mariner than a fire at sea. Indeed, the annals of Lloyd's record few greater ocean tragedies and, be it said, no more conspicuous instances of gallantry and heroic effort than those connected with ships afire. No wonder, then, in view of the dreadful possibilities of an outbreak of fire on board, that a thorough knowledge of the proper steps to be taken In extinguishing the flames at the outset or at least holding them in check Is expected of every officer from the captain downward. Most vessels are nowadays fitted with hydrants, several on each deck, and in the case of large liners hose Is kept in handy places, ready to be attached to the hydrants at a moment's notice. Moreover, every large passenger boat carries a number of portable extinguishers which can be strapped on a man's back. The spray from these is, of course, thin, but very effective in subduing small outbreaks where the fire has not secured too firm a hold. Fire, drill forms a weekly feature in the routine on every ocean liner. Every nieinber of the crew literally, from captain to cabU boy, has his "fire Btation" allotted to him, at which, when the signal is given, he takes his position and carries out the particular duty intrusted to hirn. When an actual outbreak occurs the fire alarm is if possible avoided, so as to prevent panic among the passengers. Word is passed quietly around, the passengers being kept in ignorance as long as possible. In fact, more than one fire, at sea has been extinguished without any suspicion on the part of the passengers that the outbreak was other than an Imaginary one engineered by the officers to give the passengers a chance of seeing what could be done In the event of the real thing occurring. In many cases, of course, the passengers have to be informed, but the news is always broken as lightly as possible, and some special entertainment a concert, a dance, theatricals, and so on is got up to allay any natural feeling of nervous anxiety. Of course if the fire shows signs of becoming unmanageable the boats are got ready and swung out in case it appears necessary to abandon the ship. Every boat n large liners is kept fully provisioned, food sufficient for several days being contained in air and water tight tanks. The worst fires at sea are those which cannot easily be got at. These usually occur amid the cargo In the lower holds and are of tea spontaneous In their origin. In such cases it is highly dangerous to open the hatches. The fire, which may have been smoldering for days, will naturally burst Into a blaze as soon as the air is admitted. The proper course is to exclude the air In every possible way; consequently even the ventilators are stopped up. If the holds are fitted with steam pipes, the steam is at once turned on; otherwise holes are cut in the deck, Just large enough to admit the nozzles of the fire hose, and water Is vigorously pumped Into the hold. In one form of extinguishirg apparatus, instead of steam or water, polphurous fumes are Injected into the hold, the fumes being generated in a machine specially fitted for that purpose. This injection method Is highly effective asd rarely fails If the iiiPM-are JUOasifej2&Aed' la each .hold.

at Eaton,

MZTQD CTK The Johns of three counties met at Eaton, Ind., for an annual reunion. The John Smiths, the John Joneses and all of the other Johns were there in fact every man in Blackford, Delaware and Jay counties whose first name begins with John was an invited guest. Prizes were awarded for the oldest John, the largest John and the smallest John, and a band of Johns gave the music. The club was started by John Long of Eaton, who at the meet ing last year was made president. xlic wtt.-a.il it iui-ies are turned on from the upper deck. If a fire breaks out In the hold and assumes such dimensions that steam Injection is powerless to check it, the vessel is, when possible, got into shallow water and. if necessary, beached. In any case the sea cocks of the particular hold re opened and the hold allowed to fill with water. This can usually be done with very little fear of the vessel fouudejkig, as modern built ships are divided into many compartments separated by strong water tight bulkheads of steel or iron. Such Is the buoyancy of a vessel so constructed, that Instances have been known of a craft remaining afloat with only one or two of these cempartments dry. If the burning hold is a very large one and by flooding it with water there Is danger of the vessel foundering, the cargo In another hold is thrown overboard or "jettisoned," as It is called at sea, to counteract the weight of water admitted Into the first hold. As a last resource, the vessel, if In dock or shallow water, is scuttled by opening the sea cocks. This has been done more than once in Tilbury docks. We seldom hear nowadays of fire breaking out in the pass-engers quarters on large liners. The introduction of electric lighting on board ship has no doubt conduced greatly to this improved state of matters. When a fire does break out in the cabin, it is usually soon detected, for a constant watch is kept by the officers and night stewards, who make periodical tours of inspection during the nocturnal hours. Pearson's Weekly. Look on the poor with gentle eyes, for in such habits often angels defdre alms. Massinprer. BROILING. If the fire should be teo hot, sprinkle salt over it Birds and other things which need to be halved should be broiled Inside first. Always grease the gridiron well and have it hot before the meat is placet' on it. Never put your fork in the lean pari of meat on the gridiron, as it allow the juice to escape. Fish should be buttered and spriu kled with flour, which will prevent tht skin from adhering to the gridiron. Remember that a hot', clear fire Lnecessary for broiling all small -articles. They sbould be turned often tc be cooked evenly without being burned Cover the gridiron with a tin pan o; a baking pan. The sooner the meat b cooked without burning the better The pan holds the heat and often pre vents a stray line of smoke from touching the meat Philadelphia Ledg er. Paying Through the Nose. "Paying through the nose" is to b Indirectly swindled in a transaction oi to pay an exorbitant price for a thing in consideration of long credit A variant is "to be bored through the nose," "bored"' here having the mean ing of chested, deceived: At this instant he bors me with some trick. "Henry VIII." I. 1. IX. One that hath jrulled you, that hath bored you. sir. "Life of T. Cromwell," 1602, II. il. 103. And Howell in his "Instruction For Forren TravelT (lCOOi, page 59, "had known divers Dutch gentlemen grosly guld by this cheat (the eelling of forged manuscripts to young travelers in Italy), and som English bor'd also through the nose this way by paying excessive prices for the na. Notes and Queries. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the inflamed air passages, and even if it should fail to "cure you it will give -instant relief." The genuine is In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & C

Amusements

Great Company at the Gennett. Lovers of good, wholesome melodrama properly staged and presented by a company whose capabilities have been displayed upon the local stage and pronounced to be of more than the average of those seen with the popular priced attractions, will have ample opportunity to satisfy their desires in this respect Monday evening, Aug. 12th, when Ye Colonial Stock company, numbering 20 people, will ojH.ni a week's engagement in "The Struggle Between Capital and Labor" at the Gennett theatre. This play Is described as one of the greatest ever written dealing with love, labor and wealth. There will be matinees daily, with the exception of Monday. The vaude villa part of the show is the CHAS. W. BENNER, Manager of Ye Colonial Stock Company, Dhich Will Appear at the Gennett All Next Week. strongest ever carried by a repertoire company. It Is headed by Miss Rose Noble, the charming little musical art ist and includes Little Irma Wikoff, said to be the cleverest child on the American stage; Frank Moore the real comedian; Sara Treadwell, singer of up-to-date songs; Moore and Russell, the unique entertainers; Sandina, in buck, wing and electrical dances; John Noble, trick pianist, and Kathryn Benner, singer of illustrated songs. Ladies will be admitted free Monday night as usual. Seats are now on sale at tho Westcott pharmacy. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tatrons of the New Phillips next week, will have a chance to see one of the biggest vaudeville acts ever produced when Chas. C. Marlowe brings to this popular house Ja3. II. Rice's playlet. "The Love Handicap," in which he Is featuring Claudo and Fannie Usher, two of the youngest and most talented vaudeville stars of today. Both have won high praise from public and press alike for their splendid work in their own playlet, in which they have toured both England and America for the past four years and last season they were connected with the Orpheum road show, one of the strongest vaudeville combinations of its kind in the world. "The Love Handicap," is In five scenes and requires a company of twenty-five people and five horses for Its proper presentation. The full program for next week Is as follows: Overture Miss Grace Miller. Ned Norton Singing and Talking comedian. Illustrated Song Cal Lankert, "When Bob White is Whistling in the Meadow." Demonde and Dinsmore Brilliant comedy and singing duo. Marlow, Plunkett & Co. In their hilarious travesty, "A Lesson on Shakespeare." The Cameragraph Latest motion pictures. James B. Rice presents Claude and

f ibspscislly night cougM. Nature needs s T rf r ST Al C & little help to quiet the Irritation, control the JLL C O KJ Inflammation, tho progress of the dis-

a case, Child, v-nerry advice ren ta.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mgr. WEEK OF AUG. 12. Dally at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.

A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller. B NED NORTON Singing and Talking Comedian. C ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, "When-Bob White Is Whistling in the Meadow?" D DEMONDE AND DINSMORE Brilliant Comedy and Singing Duo. E MARLOW, PLUNKETT AND CO., In their hilarious travesty, "A Lesson in Shakespeare." F THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures. G JAMES B. RICE presents Claude and Fannie Usher In his latest playlet "The Love Handicap." Cast:

Special Matinee each Saturday; children S cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.

I ftEKNETT THEATRE...! t . IRA SWISHER, Lossoo and Manager.

One Week, Starting Monday, Aug. 12 Matinees dally except Monday- 10c, no higher 20 peoe Yc Coloiuol Stock Co. 20 Pe,e 8 Big Vaudeville Acts at Every Performance 8 OPENING BILL The Struggle Between Capital and, Labor Ladles Free Monday Night. Prices : Matinees 10c ; Night. 10. 20 and 20c Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

H .. " fj ! .- .

IJLSSL JL Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby! Skin Diseases. Permanently cured by taking Bo tan-' !c Blood Balm. If you have ache and pains In bonea. back and Joints. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in the Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored flpots or Rash on Skin, are run-down, !or nervous; Ulcers on any part of tho ?ody. Hair or Eyebrows falling out Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanlo .Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated casps. Heals all sores, stops all swellj ngs. makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into ti clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. is tho recognized blood remedy for J Uieso conditions. Cancer Cured. If you have a persistent Pimm, vVart Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear beforo they develop Into Cancer. Botanlo Blood Balm (B. B. B. Is pleasant and safe to take. Compos ed of pure botanic Ingredients. Sam-i pies sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Sold by druaQlsts $1 per iars ocrtte or Kent ey cprc s-i paid. Sold in Richmond, Ini., AM tard Drue Co., Ninth sad Main strsstsj Fannie Usher In his latest playlet, "The Love Handicap." Cast: Jimmy Cassedy S. S. Sylvester. Col. Hopkins O. Carver Gilmain. Mrs. Hopkins Carolyn Mackejf Bellair. Chick Claude Usher. Sis Fannie Ueher. Spectators, Jockeys, stable boys ect. Scene 1 The home of Chick and Sis, Decks of East River, New York. Scene 2 Col. Hopkins stables, Sheepshead track. Scene 3 Grand stand, Sheepshead track. Scene 4 Same as scene 2. Scene 5 Same as scene 3. This production is under the dlreo tion of Chnrles G. Marlowe. A special matinee Is given each Saturday and souvenirs are given at Wednesday's matinee. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This Is both painful and dangerous, and? Foley's Kidney Cure should bo taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock port. Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years, al though I am now 91 years old." A G. Luken & Co. Seasickness is proved by Dr. Charles Davison to be common effect of earth quake. The feeling of nausea may be produced by shocks lasting not mora than eight or ten seconds and whosa vibration has a total range of only, a small fraction of an inch, and In ona alight English earthquake too small to Injure any buildings about'one ob server In fifty was effected. The feel lag usually lasts a few minutes, though sometimes persisting an hour or more. ow soxce is give t&s children Ayer's recioraj. ask youroocror ii mis is nis also. He knows best. Do as he says.

itnuiMMMi we vaanaa o. ajrer Co., frnplWUoSf Uttll, Mm.

Jimmy Cassedy. .. ,S. S. Sylvester Col. Hopkins.. S. Carver Gilmalne Mrs. Hopkins Carolyn Mackey Bellair Chick Claude Usher. Sis Fannie Usher Spectators, Jockeys, Stable Boys, Ext Scene 1. The Horns of Chick and Sis, Docks of East River, New, York. Scene 2. Col. Hopkins' Stables, Sheepshead Track. Scene 3. Grand Stand, Sheepshead Track. Scene 4. Same as Scene 2. Scene 5. Same as Scene 3. Direction of Charles C. Marlowe.