Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 205, 24 August 1907 — Page 3

the irrcimoTTD paixadium axd stjx-telegra3I, Saturday, august 24, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

DECLARES THAT HE WISHES TO RETURN

tx-Governor Taylor Will Go to Kentucky Under Certain Conditions. DOUBTS THE OFFER MADE. NOTED REFUGEE HAS MADE HIS FIRST PUBLIC STATEMENT SINCE HE CAME TO INDIANA SEVEN YEARS AGO. Indianapolis, Aug. 21. Prompted by a desire for vindication before the courts of his native state and press reports saying he would be granted Inwnunity if he returned to testify in the Caleb Powers trial, William S. Taylor, under indictment for compile Ity in the murder of William Goebel, governor of Kentucky, has given his first written statement since he took refuge in Indiana seven years ago. Mr. Taylor, who has lived at 2121 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, several years, doubts the authenticity of the offer of protection from Robert Franklin, commonwealth's attorney; also he declares neither Mr. Franklin nor Governor Beckham has the power to grant him the immunity promised that such action would be wholly contrary to law. He adds, too, that Ms testimony in the Powers case has been taken bv deposition, and that "It Is a part of the record of the case, easily accessible to Mr. Franklin at hll times." Mr. Taylor declares he Is anxious and willing to return to Kentucky to testify at the Powers trial and to submit to trial hini3elf, and that he will do so willingly if he is provided a puaranty "a guaranty that will Inspire confidence among sensible, level-headed, honest men a guaranty, the spirit of which may not be violated, though the letter be bbserved," that he will be given a fair and impartial trial. The refugee refers to his memories of Kentucky, of his struggles there for success, of the trust reposed In Mm by his fellows, and of his hope that the day may come when he will be permitted to return there and be Vindicated. "Everybody Should Know." rfays C. G. Ha3"s, a prominent business man of Pluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Druggist. 25c. ENTHUSIASM AND CHARACTER OF PRO GRAM AUGUR WELL (Continued From Page One.) base ball; second Russell Hawokette, belt; third Samuel Parker, ice cream. 23 yard dash First Henry Sittloh. 4 glove'; second Richard Sharkitt, cap; third. Russel Hawekotte, Ice cream. Shot Put First, Henry Sittloh, tennis shoes; second, Russel Hawe kotte. necktie; third Francis Glass, Jce cream. Three Legged Race First Henry Sittloh and Rnsse! Hawekotte, water melon; second Richard Sharkitt and Terry Moore, box of candy. Sack Race; First Henry Sittloh, shirt; second Richard Sharkitt, knife; third, Russel Hawekotte, ice cream. Obstacle Race First Henry Sittloh, ball bat; second, Willie Rossiter, glove; third Russel Hawekotte, Ice cream. Potato Race First, Otto Hiatt, base ball; second Roy Moore, belt; third Carl Sieweke, Ice cream. 50 Yard Dash First. Roy Moore, sweater; second, Otto Hiatt, suspen ders; third Vernon Goldsberry, ice cream. Shot "Put First. Webster White, tennis shoes; second Otto Hiatt, necktie; third, Carl Seweke. ice cream. Three Legged Race First Otto Hiatt and Roy Moore, water melon; second. Webster White and James Sharkitt, box of candy. Sack -Race First. Earl Cotton, shirt; second. Otto Hiatt, cap; third, Carl Seweke. Ice cream. Obstacle Race First. Otto Hiatt, ball bat; second Carl Seweke, perfumery; third, Roy Moore, Ice cream. BIGELOW SPLENDID SPEAKER. His Lecture Was a Good Start on the Chautauqua Program. it those who follow on the Chautauqua program, known no better to the people of Richmond than the Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, are as good as he, this year's event will eclipse any yet given. Mr. Bigelow was heard at the opening Friday afternoon and he was splendid. But a fair sized audience was in attendance on account of the rain. "The Power of an Idea" was the speaker's subject and THE IDEA proved to be the Initiative and referendum. The Rev. Mr. Bigelow has been working and speaking in favor of the right to the Initiative and referendum in the state of Ohio. He Is a confirmed believer in Its power of curing many ills with which the body politic is now affected. Makes an Explanation. The speaker said that he dared not announce that he intended speaking on the subject of the Initiative and thm referendum for fear that he would

Miami County

l;:ff Ah Vf? - "jt I "Wl44'"l h -H

IRA FRIEND, PRESIDENT. T? Peru, Ind., Aug. 24 The third annual reunion of all soldiers whose homes are in Miami County, began Friday at Whitmore's Grove, just south of Denver in this county. The have been without an audience. He regretted that so few really understood what was meant by the two terms and then explained them. The right to referendum permits voters to pass directly on a measure before it becomes a law in case that a certain per cent of their number demand this privilege. The right to the initiative permits voters to have a measure printed on the ballots and voted on directly by the people in case that a certain per cent demand It. Under this system the people really make their laws directly and kill unsatisfactory measures by the same method. Fight on In Ohio. In Ohio the fight for the Initiative and referendum is on in earnest. The measure has passed the Ohio senate and those behind it are assured of 100 votes out of a possible 123 when it comes up In the lower house. The Rev. Mr. Rigelow interspersed his talk with interesting stories and bits of poetry. His manner wa3 most pleasing and when he stopped speak ing there were cries of "go on, go on. Shaw Praises Program. Secretary Shaw preceded the Rev. Mr. Bigelow with a few words on the character of this year's program. He declared that the Richmond Chautau qua was not to be a curiosity Chautauqua, where audiences were attracted through curiosity to see two or three big men, who had become famous. He said that it had been made strong throughout notwithstanding that some of the speakers were somewhat obscure. He thought that it would be found that there is really meat throughout the entire session. TEMPLE QUARTET PLEASING. Old Singing Organization Made Its Ini tial Appearance. The Temple quartet made its initial appearance at the Chautauqua Friday afternoon. The program was varied and highly pleasing. The Temple quartet is one of the oldest singing organizations in the country. It was organized In Boston in 1864 at the time of the dedication of the Masonic temple. The present manager, E. K. Weber, has been in charge of the quartet for twenty-five years. The singers are to be here until Sunday night. A Mm i J a,. . A MOB. Th Way Lyon Piayfair Handled the Lancashire Strikers. During the great labor riots in Lancashire ubout the middle of the last century the ready resources of Lyou Flayfair saved one of the only two mills which remained open at the time. The government was anxious that these two should continue In action, and supplied the workmen engaged with muskets. But a great force of strikers advanced upon one of the two, and it was obvious that the day was lost. The mob meant to wreck the place. Playfair, who was a friend of the owner, appeared in haste among them, keeping the proprietor out of sight. He put the case frankly to the strikers. The gates of the mill were closed, but the numbers of the strikers made them irresistible; hence It was of no use their all going in and wrecking the place. Let a few of them enter the premises, remove the plugs from the boilers, and thus, without damage to the works, secure their stoppage. Even a disorderly mob, bravely met by a man of courage and tact,, will listen. So did this one. Playfair's proposition sounded fair, but might not treachery lie behind it? He immediately put their doubts at rest by offering iiimself as hostage. He would accompany the deputation while the others kept guard over the works. The men agreed, and Flay fair strolled off with the men chosen. Together they went to the boilers and withdrew the plugs. This stopped the works, but did no other damage. While thus engaged Piayfair was able to listen to the story of the leaders, and found many of their demands most reasonable and such that afterward it was possible readily to concede them. The little party returned from their innocent wrecking and found the mob honorably preserving order. The scientist gave them a couple of sovereigns with which the buy food, and they returned him three times three in 'cheer. There remained only one other mill to close, that at Clitheroe. and upon this the strikers now marched. Again they were thwarted, but this time not by pacific means, but by the might of the military. St James' G Chicago passengers using C, C & L. trains land at 12th sL (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this- 6-tf

Veterans Camp Out in

M1LLIAM BELL., SECRETARY. reunion will continue until this evening. Fifty tents were pitched on the grounds and the veterans are enjoying life in true soldier style. A bean dinner was given today. William Hostetler of this county and John Whitcomb of Springfield, O., who VERDICT PROBABLE BY MONDAY IN THE RECENT ACCIDENT (Continued From Page One.) bers of the wrecking party who were Injured are recovering nicely, according to reports. SPEED ORDINANCE NEEDED. Such Would Have Prevented the Wreck Wednesday Night. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 24 The recent wreck, on the Pennsylvania at this place, in which one person was killed and several others injured, has again revived the question of the city council passing a speed ordinance requiring trains to pass through the corporate limits of the town at a very low rate of speed. A speed ordinance properly enforced would have averted the horrible catastrophe of Wednesday evening, for had the wreck train been going about five miles an hour, it could have been stopped in ample time, even though there was a blunder elsewhere. It is now very likely that council will pass an ordinance of this kind, for the extreme speed maintained by engineers through this place is dangerous to the lives of any who have occasion to cross the tracks at this station which is one of the most dangerous crossings to be found anywhere. Hagerstown people could never see why it is that freight trains had to rush through towns or that all passengers would not stop. Whenever anything was said about the matter, the railroad official always "trotted" out that over-worked, thread-bare and time-worn excuse about heavy trains being so hard to start and get over the grades both east and west. Citizens don't take stock In these excuses any more, because they know that all trains that ever stopped have succeeded in getting away again. They think also that it would have been much better to lose a few minutes each day in starting and stopping trains or at least considerably reducing their speed, than to cause such affairs as that when No. 18 was wrecked sixteen years ago, ana mat or Wednesday evening last, both of which caused loss of life and thousands of dollars worth of property. Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. ' Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it. A Dilemma. It is not always easy to sympathize with fidgety, highly sensitive persons, like the old lady on the train. She said to the conductor as he punched her ticket, "Conductor, Is it a fact that the locomotive is at the rear of the train?" "Yes, madam," the conductor answered. "We have a locomotive at each end. It takes one to push and one to pull to get us up this grade." "Oh, dear, what shall I do?" moaned the old lady. "I'm always train sick if I ride with my back to the locomotive." English Barmaids. At the time of the Crimean war, when there was a dearth of young men for civilian employment,, an enierpris Ing London publican engaged an exceedingly handsome girl to serve in hi? bar. The innovation caused considerable sensation and much adverse com ment, but his business went up with a bound, and naturally his example was widely followed. Barmaids, having met a temporary want, were afterward regarded as a necessity, and their employment became general. "Humoring Him. Bridegroom (to bis young wife, overfond of dressl The dress you have od pleases me jfreatly. I should like al ways to see you in it, my darling. Bride I will fulfill your wishes. 1 will have my portrait painted in it at once, and you can hang the portrait over your desk. Fliegende Blatter. Lapse of Memory. The Count's Valet Permit me to Inform you. sir. that in six months you have spent 23.S47 francs and 45 centimes. The Count Really? I wonder what I bought for those 45 centimes? Sourlre. The first English breech of promise fiction was tried in 1452; the first French action of a similar kindin 1S91.

Soldier Fashion.

WILCIAM GIBBONS, TREASURER. were cooks in the army during the civil war, prepared the dinner. The officers who have planned the reunion are Ira Friend of Denver, president; William Bell, Peru, secretary, and William Gibbons, Peru, treasurer. IRISH LINIMENT EOR CRIPPLEDJVHITE SOX Comisxey Will Try a Richmond Preparation. WRITES TO FITZGIBBONS. John S. Fitzgibbons of this city in addition to his many other versatile powers is also a manufacturer of a liniment which he is pleased to term 'Irish". Hearing so much of the "crippled Sox" Fitzgibbons, who , is acquainted with Chas. Comiskey, wrote him a letter stating that he had the liniment which would cure the Sox and so rejuvenate them that they would feel like young colts on a new pasture. Impressed by Fitzgibbon's recommendation of his medicine, Comiskey has ordered several cartons, with the hope that his badly bruised and bent Sox, may once more be placed in the running, and at the head of the American league. Fitzgibbons has received the following letter from Comiskey: Chicago. III., Aug. 22, '07. Mr. John Fitzgibbons, Richmond, Ind. Friend John: In answer to yours of July 20th, will say that if Irish liniment can be of any service to the crippled White Sox we would only be to glad for you to send some of it to Chicago. Hoping that you are well and the Irish liniment does the work, I am, Yours very truly, CHAS. A. COMISKEY. A Jfew Lni.-iiHi K.in tells of a prosperous Connecticut farmer painfully exact In money matters who married widow of Groenw ich possessing In her own right the sum of $10,000. Shortly after the wedding a friend met the farmer, to whem he offered congratulation1?, at th:? same time observing, "It's a good thins for you, MalachI, a marriage that means $10,000 to you." "Xot quite that, Bill," said the farmer; -not quite that." "Why," exclaimed the friend. "I understood there was every cent of $10,000 in it for you." "I had to pay $2 for a marriage license," said Malachi. Gnawed His Way Out of Prison. A burglar named Schaarschmidt, in prison at Gera. deliberately set to work to guaw through a thick oaken beam In front of his cell window. It was a work of seven weeks. The fragments of wood which were torn away with his teeth he replaced with chewed bread until the beam was almost gnawed through. A final smashing noise was heard by the wardens, but before they could appear Schaarschmidt had escaped. Londoa Chronicle. Just the Same as Usual. "I theught you said you weren't going to drink any more." "I did." "But here you are drinking as much as ever." -Well, that isn't any more, Is it?" Kansas City Independent. A broad minded man never loses any sleep because another man's opinions fall to aree with his own. Wright City News. "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years. jo appetite, ana what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. II. Walk er, sun bury, umo.

2 TO S IE IPX. 3 A great many young people are arranging to begin their work during this time. WHY NOT YOU? You are wasting opportunities and time, which means money to you every day you delay. DECIDE NOW. A FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT is presented to each graduate of Indiana Business College. This Department is maintained entirely separate of any school and is located in American Central Life Building of Indianapolis. For any information, call, phone or address.

Phone 240

NEW PASTOR COMES TO FRIENDS CHURCH

"Ine Rev. Keates ot Pasaacna, Cal., Secured for South Eighth Street. HE IS AN EASTERN MAN. THE REV. MR. CASE WILL PREACH HIS FINAL SERMON TOMORROW HE IS GOING TO. ., RHODE ISLAND. The Rev. Harry R. Keates, pastor of the Friends church at Pasadena. Cal., has been secured to succeed the Rev. Clarence M. Case as pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church and probably will begin his duties the last of this month, coming in time to attend the yearly meeting. The Rev. Keates is an eastern man, having formerly been located at Glen Falls, X. Y. He Is a man of middle life. Tomorrow the Rev. Mr. Case will preach his final sermon for the South Eighth Street congregation and the three Sun days in September intervening before the arrival of the new pastor will be filled by members of the congregation who are ministers. The Rev. Case will attend school at Brown University, Providence, R. I. This school was formerly a Baptist institution but is not now denomina tional. He will also be resident-pas tor of tho Moses Brown Friends' boarding school at Providence. These two schools were founded by brothers. one a Baptist and the other a Friend. THE HUMAN BRAIN. It Neither Originates a Word Nor Forms a Notion. Those physiological and surgical facts which show that brain matter has itself no capacity for thought are of such recent discovery that only a relatively small number of persons -mostly specialists have the least Idea that the brain neither originates a word nor forms a notion. Anatomy and physiology alike Indicate that the brain is never other than the instrument of what in the present state ol science must be called the "personality." The personality is as different from, as separate from, the brain as the violinist is separate from his violin. It is not brain which makes man. Man makes one of his brain hemispheres human by his own labor. If a human personality entered a young chimpanzee's brain where, by the way, it would find all the required cerebral convolutions that ape could then grow into a true iaventor or philosopher, for it is the great man who makes the great brain and not the great brain which makes the great man. This is another way of saying that we can make our own brains so far as special functions or aptitudes are concerned. Human brain matter does not become human in its powers. Indeed, until the personality within takes it in band to fashion it. What Is the "he himself" which thus takes the mechanism known as the brain and uses it for thought purpose as a telegrapher would use a ticker and a series of wires for the transmission of messages? In the present state of anatomy and of pathology, replies Dr. Thomson, in effect, we have here tho greatest mystery connected with the conscious personality. We know that the conscious personality or whatever one pleases to call it has a material organ to think with. The conscious personality does the thinking. The material organ is the instrument of thought, and that material organ exists In two symmetrical halves. It is only one-half of this organ, however, which can be used for speech or for recognizing or knowing anything which is either seen or heard or touched in the sense of the touch which is educated. All acqnired human endowments therefore are acquired by modification of the material comprising the speaking half of the brain. This speaking half of the brain did not originally have a single one of these great functions, not a single place in it for them, any more than its fellow hemisphere has to the end of its life. They are all stamped, as it were, each in its respective place in the speaking hemisphere, by a single creative agency. All words ftnd ail knowledge are put In the brain and arranged there for use, like so many books on their brain shelves by the brain's librarian. Where he goes when he locks this library up and leaves for the night in sleep we do not know. But one thing Is certainnot one of the books made Itself or put itself where it properly is. Current Lite"! Wesleyan Methodists in the "West minster section of London have ac quired property valued at about ?1.22o,0O and through good investment have paid only about ?.'X .( for it.

MCHMOM) BUSINESS COLLEGE

TRAINED BY CRUELTY

Animals, as a Rule, Taught Tricks Through Torture. KINDNESS IS NOT A FACTOR. The Result of the Methods Employed, Says an English Writer, Is the Triumph of a Brute Over a Brute by Patient and Persistent Cruelty. "I have an old fashioned belief that one should never make a damulng statement unless he is prepared to prove It up to the hilt. And so I am confronted at the outset with an almost Insurmountable difficulty to the layman who would accurately Inform Llrn.-elf of the methods of animal training there is opposed a bulwark of concealment grim and silent a the great wall of China," writes W. ltaiutou Clarke in the Manchester Chronicle. "The glib assurance that it is all done by kindness' has tecoiue a byword. No true lover of an animal believes It, nor could any reasoning creature, lacking that particular affection. If he will carefully examine such facts es are obvious. "Granted there are animnls of extreme intelligence and ductabllity. Granted there are men aud women of extraordinary influence over birds and beasts. The best tuese twain can achieve in combination does not pro duce an effective stage show, nor can one-hundredth part of the 'entertain ment' provided by the trainer be ascribed to his abnormal ability or tc the especially acute Intelligence of his pupil. It is more probably the triumph of a brute over a brute by patient and persistent cruelty. "The public Judges by what It seeon the stage and remarks lu admiration and approval that there was nc sign of a whip.' An animal exhibitor who was avowedly cruel would b pretty low down in the ranks of showmen. I own a particularly ferocious looking bulldog who goes crazy with delight at the sight of a whip. It lias been his pet toy for years and means the beginning of a romp. On the other hand, a movement of the trainer's finger almost imperceptible to the audidence may suggest to the powerful imagination of the animal fiendish torture. It may recall the hot irons, the agonizing titillation of a nerve. "Such appeals to the memory are, In truth, the stock in trade of the animal trainer. What the wretched creature has gone through during months of daily preparation can never bo known, for the work is carried out In secrecy and seclusion. There Is rarely a second person present, and the brute cannot speak. That is the most hideous factor of the case. "There is no concealment of the fact that the training Is apt to be hard and painful, and a blow is not uncommon from the most humane and patient trainer, angered, it may be, by stupidity and Insubordination. If it is so with the boy, what must it be with the brute? "There is no possession so hideous as Uiat of the triumph, even momentarily, of cruelty. Touch a child, a horse or a dog with a whip and there is a hideous sense of satisfaction, even when the cause is righteous. The joy of inflicting pain is possible to the best of us and grows by what It feeds on. "Imagine the situation between a coarse vulgarian and a helpless brute and you get the process of animal training. "I have never known a disinterested member of the circus community pretend that the education of any animal was pleasant to the animal, and I have known them to speak with horror of the methods of some trainers. "It is not very long since an athlete snatched the whip from a well known dog trainer on the stage of a London variety theater and soundly thrashed him amid the plaudits of the company. "Another distinguished professor is blacklisted by one of the largest syndicates for undisguised cruelty (off the stage) to his large and various family. Two of our best known managers absolutely refuse to deal with animal 'turns' and make no concealment of their reasons. And the editor, now deceased, of an important professional paper, for years refused to attend any place of entertainment where dogs or birds, or indeed any dumb creature save conventional circus horses, appeared. "All these men knew what they were about. Most of the other performers in a music hall tight keep shy of the animal trainers. The stage hands speak with horror of what they see. "The mortality among performing animals is perfectly awful. Ever so many are hopelessly injured in the process of education, and ever so many succumb to the dreadful life of nightly performances. "Whenever a case of cruelty by a performer comes before the courts one is amazed by the ineptitude and futility of the evidence. "The public is of course the main culprit. It wants the shows, aad managers provide them, though they must be conscious of the truth of all I ban written. They even assist in the unklndness, for the stabling and menagerie accommodations of some of our largest establishments are insanitary and Inadeouate jp, th extreme.

What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in America, and just as, years ago, vre, as a natioa, over-ate, so now we are under eating:. The one is as bad as the other. Man needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that you may eat too much that hurts you, but that you don't digest what you eat. And U that results tn dyspepsia you will nol cure tbe trouble bjr cutting- down your fond supply. It your digestive organs were creatine tho proper amount of erastrie aol peptic Juicf you would have no H"Pp!a. To cure the disosse you must create an abundance ot tacse necessary J aires, This can only t dne b a reliable tonlo laxative, and. as Ita mow indicates. lr. Caldwell's Syrup lYpMn contains the very ingredients crMcd to do this. Take It rerularljr for awhile according to the explicit directions on earn bottle and you will soon bn cured of dyspepsia and any of the accompanying symptoms such as heartburn, sour stomach, blotu atomach.hlres, pimples, tallow complexion, wind on the stotnach. etc. Kvery bottle carries with it an absolute ru a ran tee to do what we claim. It tn a yentic, pleasant, r-Hectlve Unlive and you wUi like lis taste and be pleased with its action. One or the great friends ot this remedy Is Harry F. Km tor, a lieutenant In one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle ot Santiago. While in the wet trenches, and eattug the rough food ot a soldier, he contracted seyere dyipMa and lost weight rapidly. A friend tn the regiment called his attention to lr. Caldwell's Syrup lVpnin. which he promptly began to uite. It not only cured his dyspepsia but Increased bis weight at pounds. Your druggist will sell you a bottle at 50 cents or fi and you wul end it worth a hundred times that to you.

CltCE TBCT TNote wUhin to try Dr.CaldrllaX I CO I well's Syrus Pectin before buy-1 in can have a fres sample bottle tent to tseir home by I addressing ths company. TM offer It to prove that tfte t remedy wtli do si ws claim, and is only opes to those 1 who hsvs never taken it. Sand tor It if yos have arty ymotom of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative tor children, women and eid folks, A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE PUBU0 VERDICT: No Laxative So Good and Sure at OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP Pf PSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, VYsthington, 0. C PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 108 Caldwell BldQ Mowtioelloy 111. "I UuisU m 1 teiu. Ine cruelty i animal training is almost impossible of proof. Much of it should be obvious, and so much of mjr indictment as is not to fce proved by the obvious is not, I solemnly affirm, based on a desire to be sensational or on idle gfxlp, but on the dependable assurances of men and vroiuen who dare net submit to public citation." " 4 Matter of Economy Mrs. Ilonsekeep If you do a TTtflft work for me now I'll give you a sood dinner after awhile. Weary Willie You'll get off cheaper, lady, if ye timfne the dinner now an' forget the work. Work always gives me a fierce appetiteIllustrated Bits. Anticipation. , "There's always more Joy ft SIlTTcf pation than In realization." "I don't know." IIavo you never realized it?' "I don't know. I am anticipating a visit from my mother-in-law." Houston Tost. Hours Before. Gerald Is that clock right? Cor aldine It was when you came In. New York Press. Trust not him that hath once broken faith. Shakespeare. Never can tell when you'll mash a finder or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. lie prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil instantly relieves tho pain quickly curea the wound. There arc lmmnnMHN copies of the Dible scattered throughout the world. ROUND TRIP To Cincinnati Via C. C. Q L. R. R. Sunday. Aug. 25 Summer Resorts and Theatres, all wide open. Train leaves 5:15 a. m.: returning leaves Cincinnati 9 p. m. Fon particulars call . C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. Own Your Home I have a special bargain for reliable party wanting a home. Nice 6 room house, 331 S. W. 3rd street, electric light, both kinds water, cement walk, etc. Down payment $100 to $300, balance by monthly payments of $12.00 each. Phone 292. Sec T. W. DADLEY

L. B. CAMPBELL. Res. Mgr.