Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 206, 26 August 1907 — Page 7

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FIT OF ANGER WAS EMIISIO FORD He Was Fined $25 and Cost?. And Given Ten Days in Jail as a Result. WIFE IS THE PLAINTIFF.

EVIDENCE STRUCK PLAYED SHOWED THAT HE. HER AND THEN HAVOC WITH THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. John Ford, a resident of South West Third street, was fined ?2. and cosU and given a ten day jail sentence by Judge Converse on account of a domestic eruption which took place Saturday night and Sunday morning. Ford struck his wife so hard that he left an impression of his fist on her left shoulAor fhon finished un bv throwing a crayon picture of her and some household goods out of the house. Mrs. Ford appeared against her husband, and she said that the carnival was the cause of all the domestic unhappiness. Mrs. Ford said that her husband wanted her to go with him to the carnival Saturday night. She told him that she needed all of her money for herself and the four children. She then went down town with a neighbor woman and they were accompanied by Ford. He met them at a store about 10:PO o'clock and escorted them home. Mrs. Ford said that after reaching home her husband told her that the neighbor woman was not fit company for her. Ford had been drinking and he produced a pint of whiskey and remarked that he intended to clean out the house and then the neighborhood. After considerable wrangling, Mr. and Mrs. Ford retired for the night, but Sunday morning, while Mrs. Ford was peeling potatoes, hostilities broke out again and Ford hit his wife a violent blow with his fist. Mrs. Ford picked up a clothes stick and returned the blow, after which she left the house and sought refuge with a neighbor. Started Rough House. In great anger Ford started a general rough house after his wife's departure. He threw a big crayon picture of her out the window. Following in the wake of the picture came a deluge of glassware and crockery. Ford also threw a clothes horse out of the door, broke two chairs, kicked the piano, then took Mrs. Ford's clothing from a closet and strewed it about the house. The police were summoned and Ford was taken to the city jail. He first entered a plea of not guilty, but when the hearing of his case was postponed until Tuesday, he changed his plea to guilty. Ford declined to make a statement on his own behalf. He said that he acted as he did in a fit of anger and that he did not want his wife to leave him as she is a good woman. Mrs. Ford stated that she had been

"WOMAN'S RIG-UTS. Tb.e Dignity and Sacredness of Motherhood. Think of the greatest man who has ever lived upon this earth, and ilea think of him as he lay, an infant, in his mother's arms. Does it Seem possible that he should have grown, become great in the world's estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate his memory, and yet that the world should have forgotten even the name of the woman who bore him ? The son's work is the mother's primarily and, therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender sacredness of motherhood should no longer be delayed. It is high time that this country's greatest treasures THE WOMEN WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED LARGELY TO make it what it is should be recognized. Why should not these good mothers be given the right to vote and havea voice in our government a right that is accorded to some of the most ignorant, most insignificant and vilest of men ? It has been well said that "for every monument to a great man there should be a monument to his mother and the mother's monument

should be built first." But it is not so much the purpose of this brief article to advocate the just rights and ptivileges due to the women of thia. country, although it has afforded the writer great pleasure to pen the foregoing brief tribute to their worth and just deserts, as it is to call attention to the fact that when broken down in health and strength by over-work, the too frequent bearing of children, the never ending toil, worry and care of the household, or by whatever may overtax the strength and delicacy of her eensitive 6ystem, there is one, tried and proven, safe remedy upon which she may rely to regain health, strength and the power to fully enjoy life. That remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a remedy made wholly from the roots of native forest plant9 which have been proven to be most efficacious, reliable and nafe in the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses, periodical pains, irregularities, wasting and weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred ailments. It ia a remedy, the makers of which print its formula on pvery bottle-wrapper and attest its comfleteness and correctness uruler oath; a remedy devised and adapted to woman's delicate constitution by an educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingYKiienyGfsWhich has received the written endorsement of tSe most eminent medicalVrriteVs of all thtSeveral schools of practicAyforv the cureNof woman's peculiar di a remdyVwhich has more bon-fide cures to its credit than anr other sold by ra2jnstiowNpan's SDecial reqatreme which contains utir alcohol maks on Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhilarating eifeets may seem, for a time, to do good, but which, from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood, are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides they heiret a cravine for stimulants which is mont denlorable. "Favorite Prescrip tion " is the one remedy for woman s ills which contains no alcohol. Only invigorating and nerve strengthening effect can follow the ose of this famous medicine lor women, it can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. if a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdo-

Poet Finally Forsakes Country Life.

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.LONZO RICE. Shelbyvllle, Ind., Aug. 26. It wa3 j a country school and he liked that, aftpr vpars and years of quiet life i His friends pleaded with him to try

in the country that Alonzo Rice, who has gained renown as an Indiana poet, concluded that he would try the strenuous life in the city. The Shelby county poet likes life in the rural district. He has taught I i supporting herself and four children by taking in from seven to ten washings per week. She said Ford made good money and paid the rent and grocery bills; what he did with the remainder of his mowy she did not know. "He never gives me a cent," she told the court. NAMES FOR A CEMETERY This Is a Live Question Fountain City. at Fountain City, Ind., Aug. 26 The people of Fountain City are now puzzled over a name for the cemetery lying south of this place. The cemetery has never been named. "Mount Iawn Cemetery," "Fountain Cemetery," "Pleasant View Cemetery," "Park Cemetery" and "Crown Hill Cemetery" have been suggested. headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, ia nervous and easily startled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, fees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a weakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the nse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. Being made of native American medicinal roots, and without alcohol, it is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic," Favorite Prescription" imparts lasting strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," rundown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "hop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing ard strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervons Erostrat ion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, t.Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms cmumonty attendant upon functional anfl organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Ho woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of -jtnovn composition, as a substitute for a roedicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is OF knows composition and has a record of over forty years of cures and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty f racrit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation are held as strictly priv-ate and sacredly confidential and all answers are returned In f!ain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. I. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Snr-

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEI.EGRA3I,

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ft m , r ? j? ' fr 4 "'Si v , J I , . f r .f 1 1 i Sn I w-i lit I- onl 1 Ol lui itia lkji 1 1 i i l v- in in - uitj , ciiii i' rortune m me cny anu u fused. Recently, however, he ways re has accepted a position on a newspaper in a Texas city. He will have charge of a special column in the paper. BIG GENE MOORE IS LIKELY TO RETURN Manager Grant Is Willing to Loan Crack Twirler to Quaker Outfit. BUSCH MAY ALSO COME. HE IS THE CRACK SHORTSTOP OF THE CENTRAL LEAGUE AND WILL GO TO THE AMERICAN NEXT SEASON. It is learned that it is very probable Big Gene Moore, the crack twirler on the local staff, who was recalled last June to South Bend, would be again loaned to the local club. While Manager Grant of the South Bend team was here last week ,he told Manager Jessup that if he wanted Moore to finish the season, he was welcome to him. Grant stated that Moore was his best pitcher but that South Bend had no chance to finish higher than its present position in the Central league race eighth place, while Richmond had a chance to finish first. He therefore suggested to Jessup that Moore be sent to Richmond to finish the season. Manager Jessup gratefully accepted the offer, and the big fellow will probably report here s6on. Grant is rooting hard for Richmond to land the, I. O. league pennant, and it is probable that one or two other South Bend players will be sent here. Among those who may be loaned to Richmond, is shortstop BusCh, the star shortstop of the league, who will star in the American league next season. Busch was found and developed byManager Jessup. He is about the size of Mlnzler, but hits like a pile driver. Sunday at Springfield, with two men on bases Busch drove out a home run. MUST OBEY SUNDAY LAW Justice of the Peace Is Busy At New Paris. .ew .Fans, u., Aug. 2b tor some time there has been considerable com plaint about Sunday base ball around New Paris, and some disturbances at tne game orougnt tne matter to a head. As a result Justice of the Peace Hildebrand has instructed his constable, S. W. Kessler, to warn the players not to violate the law again. Should they do so he Is instructed to arrest all violators and take them before Justice Hildebrand for trial. TAYLUR ISJNOT COMING Chautauqua Lecturer Has Been Taken Sick. Governor "Bob." Taylor, who was to speak at the Richmond Chautauqua tonight, wired the committee today from Nashville, Tenn., that he has been taken sick and cannot fill the engagement. A substitute will be provided. Greece is said to Ik? the poorest country of Europe. Her total wealth amounts to Sl.ouO..v.)0,t-00, or about half

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TO THE LEFT; MACHINEIS WRECKED 0. M. Cannon's Touring Car Badly Damaged in an Accident on Sunday. TRIED TO DODGE FARMER. SAMUEL DICKINSON LOOK BEHIND AND MINUTE FIGURED IN SMASHUP. TOOK A THE NEXT A LIVELY Indecision on the part df some farmer was the cause of an automobile accident on South B street between Tw:enty-second and Twenty-third streets Sunday afternoon about twothirty o'clock, in which O. W. Cannon a nephew of "Uncle Joe," was badlyscratched about the faco, as was Frank Braffett, of this city. Both sought medical attention. Cannon's machine was badly wrecked. Cannon was driving his large touring car at a fair rate of speed. On approaching the farmer who was driving. Cannon started to turn to the driver's left, while the man driving also started to go to his loft, instead of turning to the right. Cannon then wheeled his machine toward the right, but the countryman drove his horse to the right also. Rath er than run into the rig, Cannon sent his big touring car over the curb stone and sidewafk into a large tree standintr near. The machine hit the tree with a erreat impact and badly flU ax,e in addition to damaging and amps of tne machine. The low hanging branches struck Mr. .. i j Braffett. badly scratcning nis neau and face. Mr. Cannon also suffered . i 1 bad scratches from tne low imnsius limbs. Neither of the men was thrown from the machine. Mr. Braffett said that if the farmer driving the rig, which Cannon so narrowly escaped running into, had first turned to the right, as he should have done, the accident would never have happened. Cannon's machine sent to Toledo for repairs. was LOOKED BEHIND CRASH! Samuel Dickinson Met With an Accident Sunday Morning. "A look behind" resulted in Samuel Dickinson having a narrow escape from injury Sunday morning near Sixteenth and Main streets, while driving his automobile. Mr. Dickinson imagined he heard something about the machine drop. He glanced behind a second to ascertain what it was and as a result gave his steering wheel a turn which sent the automobile toward the sidewalk. The front wheel struck the curb at such an angle that the axle was snapped off immediately. The curb stone being rather high at this point, Mr. Dickinson was saved from falling out of the machine, as the broken side of the machine rested on the curb. . PREPARINGJOR CANNING Company at New Paris Will Be Very Busy. New Paris, O., Aug. 26 Already the New Paris Canning company is preparing for the corn crop. The factory Is being cleaned, a car of coal is being unloaded and things are being put in shape to take care of the corn as soon as it Is ready, which will not be long. CAR STRUCK CARNIVAL WAGON. A city street car struck a heavily loaded carnival wagon on East Main street late Saturday night and both the car and the wagon were damaged. No one was hurt Painf Secrets A paint manufacturer always prefers to keep secret the fact that he has substituted something else for w hite lead in his paint, but when the substitution is discovered he defends the adulteration as an improvement. There is no mystery about gJod paint." Send f r our handscinjtjtclct. It will tell you why r Anchor Pure White Lead makes the best paint, and will also give you a number .f practical painting hints. For salt by firxt cUmm demlm NATHmL LE0 COMPANY Frerata Atcatie acd 7t! Sc., Cincinnati, 0.

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3IOXDAY, AUGUST 2G, 10O7

AGED WOMAN ASKING DEED BE SET ASIDE Mrs. Margaret Ellebarger Brings a Suit. Mrs. Margaret Ellebarger. an aged and infirm woman residing at Milton, has brought suit against her daughter. Mrs. Flora Heck, and her sou-in-law, William Heck, to set aside a deed to the property where Mrs. Ellebarger lives, which property she deeded over to the Hecks, January 1, 1007. In the complaint Mrs. Ellebarger states that at the time she made over the deed to Mr. and Mrs. Heck she was aged and infirm, i'l and confined to her bed, so weak that she could not wait on herself. She also states that she was at this time unable to read or write and mentally Incapacitated to transact or understand business affairs. LIBERTY. IND. i '". " Liberty, Ind., Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shafer and son of New Castle were guests of Elmer Shafer and wife, Sunday. James Miller and family spent Sun day with Connersville friends. Thomas Ford of Connersville, was the guest of friends here Thursday. Tip White of College Corner, spent Saturday in Liberty. j John Geise and James Tlerney of Connersville were guests of Misses Grace Maibach and Marie Bethge Thursday evening. G. W. Hook of Georgetown, Ky., wa3 the guest of Miss Minnie Vernier Sunday. Sam Ball of Connersville spent Sunday with Leonard Ball and wife. Jesse D. Smith of New Castle was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth CofTman Sunday. Will Hull of Connersville spent Sunday with his parents here. Will Newman returned Saturday from a week's visit with Indianapolis friends. Arbey Brown of Straughn, Ind.. was the guest of relatives here Fri day. Miss Bessie Roach left Sunday for a week's visit with Indianapolis friends. Ira Garrett of Connersvihe was a Liberty visitor Sunday. Miss Sarah Leery 6pent Sunday with friends in Cincinnati. Misses Pearl Rose and Mary Duvall were visitors to Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Fannie Sharp returned to her home in Cincinnati Sunday. Miss Hazel Minor returned home Sunday from a visit with Connersville friends. W. P. Kennedy and wife spent Sun day In Cincinnati. Forrest Murray spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting home folks at Greensfork. Jeff Heider of Lyons Station was the cuest of G. W. Robertson and family Sunday. Ray Connor visited his parents in Brownsville Sunday. Will Blum of Connersville was the guest of Miss Cora Maibach Sunday. Chas. Robinson was a Cincinnati visitor Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Mcintosh and daughter. Marie, returned from Martinsville Sat urday. Herman and Frank Bethge of Ham ilton spent Sunday with their parents here. John Rotherroal and wife of Ham ilton were guests of Mrs. John Barcus Sunday. ECONOMY, IND. Economy. Ind.. Aug. 26 George Mc pherson left for South Dakota, Thurs dav. Ed. Martin was at "Williamsburg on business. Thursday. Mrs. Eva Hict of Kokomo, arrived Wednesday evening to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Tilda Mar tin. Allen Weyl spent Thursday In Rich mond. Several voune people attended the concert eiven at Greensfork Saturday night for the benefit of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Potter were entertained by the Hiatts at dinner, Thursday. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet delivered a load of furniture and fixtures to Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger Thursday. Four threshing machines in the vl cinity of Economy, Thursday, was the record for the day. Mrs. Nellie Savory and daughter. Sarah, started for their home in Wil mington, Del., Thursday evening after having visited relatives here Tor sev oral rfavS. Frank Peirce entertained threshers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wickett, Mrs. Benj. Wickett and granddaughter, u-atiPta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Iove. Wednesday and Thursday.' Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jones of T,iTifio Miss Florence Jones or in rfionannlis. Miss Myrtle Clark. Miss and Bessie Albertson at dinner, Thursoar and Mrs. Singer will return to Economy from Winona the first of this xt,L r-arrt Jackson and daughters Julia, Mabel and Ruth, were visiting Mrs. Glennie Lamb, inursaay anvr noon. tt- noticed tne improved serr liaic jv. Ice to Chicago via the U C. 4; L. Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11-15 P M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7: 00 A. M. Try it. apr6-ti Heiress WhKij wwula yon rather lose. Jack n;e or aiy money? He You, sweetheart. Heiress Oh, Jack! He I would, bec-anse. don't you see, dearest, even If I lost you I would still have your morpT to ofTer lnrre rervards for your re-overv aud set vou-back -asala.

CARNIVAL CLOSED SAT.

Eagles Have Not Determined The Net Receipts. The Great Parker Amusement company which showed on the East Main street carnival grounds last week, under the auspices of the Eagles, left Saturday night for Logansport where the company is showing this week. The carnival attraction was decidedly the best that has ever shown in Richmond. The Eagles have not yet determined the net receipts for the week's stand. ROSCQE E FBEEBEBN'S Fl)NERALON - SUNDAY The Remains Were Taken to East Germantown. The remains of Roscoe K. Freebem the young man wno wai killed in the Hagerstown wreck . last Wednesday night were taken to his old home in East Germantown Sunday afternoon from this city, where the funeral services were held. The funeral was largely attended by local railroaders and intimate friends of the deceased. It was held in the Lutheran church at that Place. The Cambridge City lodge of Masons and Odd Fellows con ducted services. Music was furnished by the Cambridge City band. The pall bearers were all Richmond Odd Fellows. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. HABERKERN The funeral of George Haberkern will be from his late home, 217 South Third street. Tuesdaymorning at ten o'clock and will be pri vate. The burial will be in Luttieran cemetery. Marriage License. Oliver C. Terrell. Malvern, Pa., and Esther B. Lewis, Richmond; Lemuel Hlghley. Richmond, and Mary E. Keelor, Richmond. REPORTS WERE NOT AT ED. EXAGGERAs Many People of Richmond Are Tes tifying. The Root Julco instructors made many lasting friends while in Rich mond. Their wonderful remedy has done worlds of good at this point, and reports of cures are being circulated from every direction. A. G. Luken'a drug store Is more busy than ever wrapping up Root Juice, and listening to the many flattering reports of the great good It is doing. Mrs. Sarah Collins said: 'T used to bloat so at times I could hardly get my breath, sour gases would form in my stomach and dull heavy headaches were at times so bad I felt I would go crazy; my tongue coated and I always had a bad taste in my mouth. My hands and feet were cold at times and at other times they would burn like fire, but, thank my good stars, after hearing so much about Root Juice, I went to the drug store and bought a bottle of it and after using the first bottle I went back and bought two more bottles. I have used it all and don't think I will need any more as I feel as well as I ever did in my life." Root Juice seems to be good for any trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood. A. G. Luken'a drug store has the exclusive agency. It is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. Aug. 20. irpnp Addincton and Mr. and -Miss Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Frank Addington arid wife. Mrs. Joseph Galen has returned from the Hoover reunion which was held ia White county. She also visited relatives at Monticello, Warren and Kokomo. Mrs. M. T. Fox had as her guests at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Chas. Millere and children of Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Lontz.- Richmond, Mrs. Theo. Sells and daughter and Mrs. Rachel Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Ol Gaylor of Greensfork, and Mrs. Forest Murry of Liberty came over to view the remains of the wreck Thursday and were guests at dinner of Mrs. Laura Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Gephart of Middletown are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Teetor and husband. Mrs. Chas. Miller and children of Anderson, were guests of Dr. Stottlemeyer and wife Friday. Mrs. Holli3 Hoover spent Thursday with Mrs. Florence Nicholson. WHEAT RECEIPTS HEAVY Fountain City Will Take 40,000 Bushels. in Fountain City, Ind., Aug. 25. The amount of wheat received at the local elevator this year will run in the neighborhood of 40.000 bushels and will make a good quality average. Oats are practically a failure, not averaging as many bushels to the acre as did the wheat, and are of a very poor quality. This is not alone true in New Garden township, but throughout the county. Harris & Jarrett. the elevator men, have experienced some trouble in getting their grain quotations because of the tie-up of the telegraph lines on account of the strike, but this has not affected them to a great extent as the bulk r.f the business was done before

PAGE SEVEN.

HARRY BREHM INJURED IN HEAD0HC0LLISI0II Freight Trains Get Together Near Cincinnati. In a -headon" freight train collision on the Pennsylvania. Richmond division, between R. C. Cabin and Reneomb junction, about one half mile from Norwood Heights, early Sunday morning, Harry Brehm of this city received injuries about the head He was unconscious for almost an hour. The accident it Is alleged, was caused by the negligence of the operator at R. C. Cabhi. Hrefcm was head brakeman on second U, which was going south. Both engineers and firemen jumped and sustained no inlurles. Brehta who was standing on the engine, was hurled through space and was later picked up and carried to Reneomb junction where his injuries were attended to. He was later brousht home. Owing to the slow rate which the engines were running neither of them was seriously damaged. MARKETS Chicaqo. CHtCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Aug. 26. Wheat upen Clotr 914 97'i inr. r.9,i 59 Ti r,ii 49'feept 90S Dec. ?5H May. . .101 H Corn. Sept C9 Dec 58 M " May (190S) .. 9 Oats. Sept Cli Dec. 4$V May (190S) 49 Pork. Sept 16.15 Oct lfi.5 Jan 13.90 Lard. 16.20 K.S0 1G.00 Sept 9.10 Oct 9.20 Jan , .. 8.82 9.15 9 7 S92 nibs. Sept S.72 S.8.1 Oct fi.Rr. K.93 Jan S 13 323 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Aug. 26. Hog recetp's 2l, 000. Light $.irff 661 Heavy 5.60fi C.40 Mixed 5.850 6.5rt Rough 5.50 ff? 5.90 Sheep receipts 18.000; yearling $5.60?f 6.40; lambs $3.40ff 7.60; catlie receipts 23,000; leevcs $4.JC3' 7.45. New York, NEW YORK 8TOCK8. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire In dlanapolis.) New York, Aug. 26. Open Close) Amal. Copper 6S 704 C. M. & St. P. 119 120 Pennsylvania.. .. ,. 1174 Union Pac 124 125 Reading 89 91' U. S. Steel pfd 92 914 U. S. Steel com 32'4 31 Southern Pac R2i ?, Atchison S4 Toledo, 0. Toledo, Aug. 26. Wheat 91; com 64: oats 51. Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Aug. 26. Cattle Prim, $6.40$ C.60; common $3,500 4.00; veal $3.00 6.00; Hog receipts 4.300; prime and yorkers $6.031 7.23; common $5.001 6.65; Sheep prime $3.4C li 5.55; Spring lambs $3.00(fi 7.23. r ....-.. nwmor. Ths Persli;; po.-:sesK a sense of humor with which thy ure not always emitted. Almost modern I the anecdote of the mnu whwwj disagreeable voice in reciting LI prayers in Vsm mosque vras unnoyiug to every one. One day some one asked him how much he wan pal l for reciting. 'Pald! he replied. "I am not paid. I recite for the sake of Allah!' 'Then,'' said the other, don't!" A Con,iuiv waicutation. MI should think that yuuug man would have more sense than to call on a girl every night," wild Mabel's father at break fa t. "The idea!" exclaimed the young woman. "That ahows how carelessly you Judge. Herbert's the only person 1 ever saw or heard of M ho wa smart enough to talk seven night3 a week without Veiling everything he knew." Washington Star. LABOK PAY CelclbFalloini AT JacEssm' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Band Concerts, Glee Club, and many other amusements to entertain both old and young. mrnTtVMlTWn PDrP