Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 218, 8 September 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALIiADIXHSI AND SUN-TELEG It AM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.
PAGE FIVE.
EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE
IS OFFERER ENGINEERS Can Secure Life Position in
Government Service.
EXAMINATIONS OCTOBER 1.
Washington, Sept. 7. An exception
al opportunity Is now offered bright
young engineers to enter the govern
ment service as commissioned officers and secure a life position, with all the
advantanges of longevity pay, retire
ment for age or physical disability in
curred In the line of duty, etc., as now obtained In the United States army and
navy.
The United States revenue cutter ser
vice will hold an examination for the
selection of candidates for appointment
as cadet engineer to fill five existing
vacancies In that service, beginning October 1st, and covering a period of
four days. This examination i3 open
to all young men between the ages of
21 and 251a years, who have had the
necessary engineering training.
HOG CHOLERA IN EVIDENCE. Charles Petty has Suffered Heavily
From It.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7. Hog
cholera Is getting in its work in this section, Charles Petty having lost a very fine bunch of hogs from that dis
ease.
RETURNING AFTER A LONG TRIP.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7. Mrs. M
L. Adams and son James C. Adams of
Cameron, Mo., were the guests of Mrs. Shively and Miss Lida Taylor Friday. They are enroute to their home, having been absent the greater part of the summer traveling, Mrs. Adams taking a trip through the Adirondack mountains and spending some time with relatives at New York City. Mr. Adams made an extensive tour of Canada and the Eastern states. They also wished to visit the grave of Mrs. McElwee who was a sister of Mrs. Adams, who was buried at West Lawn cemetery three years ago. Mrs. McElwee was the wife of Dr. McElwee who practiced his profession here
many years ago and lived in the house known as the Amos Parsons property
Dr. McElwee's death occurred thirty years ago.
SOGETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
Following is the list of social events
for this week:
Tuesday The wedding of Mr. Ar
thur Charles Lindemuth and Miss Elizabeth Nixon will take place at the
home of the bride on North Tenth street and while it will be a very quiet
affair it will be a social event of much
interest, owing to the prominence of
the bride and groom-to-be; the Aid so
ciety of the First M. E. church will
meet; Mrs. Frank Aiken, North Eigh
teenth street, will entertain the Modem Priscilla club at her home: a lit
erary meeting of the Epworth league of the Fifth street M. E. church will be held; a literary meeting of the Ep
worth league of tho First M. E
church will also be held; the Spring
Grove Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Foulke at her home on Spring Grove; the Tuesday afternoon Euchre club will meet with Mrs. Henry Heet at her home on North Twenty-first street; the Wayne Coun
ty W. C. T. U. convention will be held at Fountain City and will be attended
by a large number of Richmond peo
ple.
Wednesday The. wedding, of Mr.
Gurney Maple and Miss Bessie Huff will be solemnized at the home of the bride at Martinsville, and will be at
tended by many Richmond people, as the contracting parties were students
at Earlham college and have many friends here; the Missionary society
of the First Christian church will cele
brate its anniversary in the form of a
dinner, the husbands of the members
to be the guests, the place to be an
nounced later; the Missionary society
of the First English Lutheran church
will hold a meeting in the church parlors; the Whitewater quarterly
meeting Missionary society will hold
Its regular meeting; Mrs. Steven
Thomas will be the hostess for a
meeting of the Banner Social club at
her home on South Twelfth street;
Mrs. Charles Border will entertain the
West Side Dozen club at her home in
West Richmond.
urday evening at dinner at her home on North Thirteenth street, the guests Including members of the family. It was given in honor of her grandson, Mr. Walker Land, who leaves today for Purdue University at Lafayette. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Land, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land
and son, Horatio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Hoi ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoi
ton. 4
Miss Margaret Mooney will enter
tain at dinner at the Westcott Hotel today, having for her guests Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Holton.
I-
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's.
Ben Airing was in Eaton the past
week.
City Bowling Alleys, open 10 a. m.
to midnight; 22 N. 9th street. 7-7t
Mr. and Mrs. J. C New of Dublin,
were in Richmond the past week.
Do you bowle? Come to 22 N. 9th
street and try the new alleys. 7-7t
I. P. Chenoweth left Saturday for
southwestern Kansas on business.
City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th St.,
everybody welcome. 7-
Mrs. M. S. Barton and Miss Rachel
Thomas of Milton, visited in Richmond
the past week.
Bowling the gentleman's game;
V Hh street . 7.7t
Mrs. John Ingerman and Mrs. Min
nie Keever of Cambridge City, spent Saturday in Richmond.
Miss Maud Neal of Hagerstown came
to Richmond Saturday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Horace Scott. City Bowling Alleys; everything new and up-to-date; 22 N. 9th st. 7-7t Mory Bertsch and Carlisle Diffen-
Thursday-The Helping Hand sod- frjends ,n Richmond Satu;day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and
ety will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Augustus Thomas
ALL HOPE IS GIVEN Uff.
Dublin, Ind., Sept. 7. Dr. Hobbs of
Dunrelth held consultation with Dr. Little of Cambridge City at Harry Black's home Friday. All hope for Mrs. Black's recovery have been given up.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tou will like it. apr6-tf
Pure
Cider White
Vieegar Guaranteed to keep pickles Also a complete line Pure Pickling Spices. The best Is always the cheapest. Phone 292. Hadley Bros.
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK VA. Opens April 26th, closes Nov. 30, 18C7. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. & Ticket Agt,
1
C, C. & L. R. R. 'Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBO JND. No.l No.3 No.3I No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
L.T. Chicago. dS:35 9:S0 sS:33
I,v. Peru ....12:50 Lv. Marlon.... 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 Lt. Richm'd.. 4 05
2:05 2:59 3:57 5:15
4:40 5:37 6:40 8:05
9:30 6:00 7:05 8:10 9:35
I J T X . " r lt1l.V M TT
on south xmtn street: airs. Mary " - "
Clingenpeel will entertain the Thurs- town, spent baturoay in Kicnmona.
day Evening Euchre club at her home A splendid composition ball for the
on North A street. best score in September at the City
Friday A house party will be form- Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th st. 7-7t
et hv niimher nf voiine married reo- Miss Ada Wisehart. daughter of
pie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin Wisehart, came to Richmond
Dilks in Spring Grove, the affair last- Saturday and will attend the public
ing over Sunday. schools here this winter
Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mrs. Fred Smith and
Messrs. Walker Land. Geo. Rettlg. daughter, Frances Marguerite, were
Donald Grave, James Wood, Carl guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz
Lindstrom, Frank Brown, Jesse Miller on South Fifteenth street Saturday.
and George Nixon leave this morning Try for the prize ball given by the
for Lafayette where they wil attend city Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th street.
Purdue university. An effort will be
. A 1 1. 11 T- 1 1 I
maae 10 esiaousn a n.icninuna cuiuny, Among the Hagerstown people in at the university, the young men liv- Richmond the past week, were Mrs. ing together if possible. Dora Martin. Miss Marearet Jewett.
Mrs. Newell Cain and her guest. Mrs
The Men's Social Union, one of the Chas. Cain
. . 1 t . V, n - I
must iicnv ,BdttuauuU9 ui T, Mrs. Lora Boyd, Mrs. Ida Little and
acter m me cuy, win nom a mming Mrg Jeannette ,jttlef after a few days
Eighth Street Friends' church, and will returned to their homes ' in
instau a new sei oi omcers io serve Richmond
during the next six montns. inose
who will participate in the installation
are President, Prof. N. C. Heironimus;
first vice president, Dr. Charles Mar
vel; second vice president, Mr. J. Ed
gar Mote; third vice president, Mr. Har
ry Reeve; fourth vice president, Mr.
John 11. Thompson; secretary, Mr. Or
ville Brunson; treasuer, Mr. Walter Dalbey. It is probable that a fare
well reception will be arranged for the
sl ABn35i.dl nfF Tfotuio
2
PI j I m ran ?
-Have
IPcsoIk Wlill II Ssuhitls placed in your home at once. Already ten orders ahead of yours that we must attend to and complete within the next ten days. Better get your order in next and beat Kin Winter to It,
'The Peck-Williams Underfeed can be run with less fuel than any other furnace. Think of it! $15.00 will buy all the coal needed for the winter Three or four tons that's all it takes. A convincing argument that Peck-Williams Underfeed is A. IP VEIL SAVER -
ITIhie IPeicsE0 JJ dDlhumsdDini (Sod.
-Ptfain. Strcct-
Collapse off ttiie Eddy Case
The So-called Next Friends Admit Inability to Produce Evidence.
The famous so-called suit in equity rived would be offered and would sus-
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IS
HELD AT CENTERVILLE.
Session Was Harmonious and Indi
cates Future Gatherings of Much Profit.
Centerville, Ind., Sept. 7. The pre-
Rev. Clarence Case, who has resigned Umlnary teachers institute compristhe pastorate of South Eighth Street ing Ablngton, Center and Harrison
church, to enter school at Providence, townships and Centerville met on
Thursday in the high school room at
Centerville.
The session was opened by William
R. I.
On Wednesday evening the Tetrauq
concert quartet will go to Cincinnati
where it will play at a private banquet Cheeseman, township trustee. Elec-
to be given at the Havlin hotel. There tion of officers for the ensuing year,
wm oe covers iam lor nrty guests ine re8uWed as follows: Chairman, Jos nuartpt has arraneed an exrellpnt tiro-1
gram, diversified in nature, including eph H- Blose' of Ablngton township;
both instrumental and vocal numbers, secretary, Miss Jennlr, Grace, of Har-
and will be strictly classical. rison township. Miss Fannie Silvers
$ 4 f was chosen secretary pro tem.
Th Mftrv V Thomas W f? T TT The fIrat subject on the program
which was to have held its regular 3 "The State Course of Study.
mtnr rm Tnecrfar Tma hean rcf J Miss Fannie Silvers treated the sub-
poned, owing to the county convention Nect wIth muc!l a11-
which convenes at Fountain City on
Tuesday. 4 A surprise party was given Saturday
evening on Mrs. I. A. Karch at her home on North Xinth street, the
guests numbering thirty-four. The
Prof. E. E. Oldaker tnd J. H. Blose.
each spoke on "American History and
its Geographical Conditions." This
subject promises to be of great interest In the course of study for the
ensuing year.
Afternoon Session.
which was instituted through George W. Glover and his daughter, Mary B.
Glover, and others, charging that Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science, has been Incompetent to manage her business affairs and that she has been controlled and dominated by certain of her followers, has suddenly collapsed by a motion of the plaintiffs - ; For months glaring charges concerning the condition of Mrs. Eddy and the conduct of her near supporters have been blazoned forth to the
tain and prove each and all of the allegations in their bill relating to the incompetency of Mrs. Eddy and the imposition and restraint that was Imposed upon her by all those that were surrounding her. Sinc the beginning of the hearing
by the masters appointed by the
Samuel J. Elder and Hon. Wm. A. Morse. Great credit is due these men for the calm considerate, . indulgent and judicial manner in which they conducted their case. During the progress of the case It had been thought advisable by Mr. Streeter, counsel for Mrs. Eddy, that an expert alienist, whose honesty, reputation and competency could not bo questioned, make a thorough study of the case and be prepared to pass judgment thereupon if it became necessary. It was thought advisable that this alienist should be the very best which this country affords, in order to make the testimony as strong as possible according to the justification which he might find, and to this end
Hews of. the T. P. A.
court, the fullest opportunity has been 1r- Allan Hamilton was chos
t a . 4 i i. i .7 cu
given mem auu me tIt;1,-"BL inuiuuc and indulgence has been shown them
by the masters, and yet each succeeding day has shown their Inability to produce any material or competent ev-
public, and counsel for the so-called idence that would tend to show in any
next frlend3 have given out the lm-, degree that Mrs. Eddy was not fully
pression that startling disclosures were to be made that they would be able to prove that Mrs. Eddy is in a helpless state and In the hands of de
signing men who were not
proper account of her income,
competent and able to manage her affairs, or, as a matter of fact, that there was any ground or foundation whatever for any of the charges that
giving j they so audaciously set forth. And, after days of reiteration and repetion
After months of noisy boasting it1 of what they intended to show, they
now turns out that ths so-called "next have finally admitted, by their own
friends" and their counsel are not able motion to. dismiss the proceedings,
to produce a scintilla of evidence in , their utter inability to produce the
favor of their allegations but that they slightest evidence in support of these have made their charges without the grave, unjust and unfounded charges slightest provocation; that they never that they so emphasized and procialmhave had the slightest evidence, but ed at every opportunity through the
have manufactured their charges out of whole cloth.
There has been and Is much specula-
AX. Cln'U.
. 6:35 p.m.
7:30 10:23 a.m. p.m.
WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6in. p.m. a.m. i,r. Cin'U ...dS:40 9:00 sS:40 p.m. Lv. Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 6:3C Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:13 1:41 1:19 9:00 Lv. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Ait. Chicago 6:40 7: CO 9:20 7:00 cm. a.m. n m. nm
Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday. e-Sunday Only. Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 6 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, theneo trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further ormation call on or write, C A. BUIR T Jtr T A
Uduaond, Ind. ,
evening was spent socially and refresh- tendent department of public instruc
ments were served. tion. presided. "Report of the
State Department of Public InstrucA thimble party and luncheon was tion," was the subject assigned to
given the past week by Mrs. William Forrest Kempton and was made of
Seeker at her home on South Four- much interest by his treatment
teenth street, in honor of Mrs. F. O. Charles L. Ladd then presented
Smith and Mrs. Anna Newby of In- "Elementary Education."
dlanapolis. A dainty luncheon was The Institute was harmonious and
served. Among the guests were Mes- gave indications of profitable meet-
dames Ira Swisher, Richard More, ingg to follow during the school year.
ueorge Fox, Jesse Dillon, of ichita, IVTon t-nn T irni: o
. '. T MISSIONARY
uer, oi jjayion; .miss naas oi wnicago and Miss Dickut of Indianapolis.
press and in all other public ways. There could be no more complete and higher vindication of Mrs. Eddy
tion as to the real plaintiffs In the and no stronger admission of failure
case, as to wno ongmazea ims gigan- on tneir own part man tneir voluntary
tic farce, and It now appears to have act of asking dismissal of the case been simply an effort to annoy and that they have themselves instituted.
discredit Mrs. Eddy and stigmatize Such a disposition of the case must j attended, notwithstanding the Manithe religion of which she is the found- have greater weight in the minds of j fold families and Hawkins families er and that probably the so-called all fair-minded persons than even a ! and the old Davis scholars held their "next friends" were themselves the ' finding of the masters in favor of Mrs. reunion the same day. Levi Ul rich of
Doctor Hamilton had formerly testi
fied against Christian Science In a New York case, but his sterling char
acter and veracity is of such a nature that it was believed by Mr. Streeter
and the Christian Scientists whom he consulted that the doctor's disbelief
in some of the teachings of Christian
Science would not in any way inter
fere with his making a Just and fair
estimate of Mrs. Eddy's condition.
He visited Mrs. Eddy and has decid
ed to submit his findings for publica
tion. Alfred Farlow Gen. Manager
Christian Science, Com. of Publica
tion, Boston, Mass., August 24, 1907.
HOOVER AND YAUKEY FAMILY REUNION.
The Attendance Was Large and the
Day Was Very Pleasantly Spent.
White Branch, Ind., Sept. 7 The
Hoover and Yaukey reunion held in Abram Bowman's grove was largely
"tools of designing men," and that they probably never would have instituted this suit of their own volition had they not been solicited and misled. A few days ago, in the course of the
hearine which has just closed, the
Eddy could possibly have to concede ! Greensboro delivered the closing adthat the evidence they had offered j dress. Many states were represented was so slight that they themselves; California, Kansas, Iowa. Missouri, recognized that it was not even sum-! End a large number from Ohio. At the cient to submit to the masters for i non hour all partook of a bountiful their consideration. j dinner. Many aged people were presnnHmr thP timo whirh ba elanspd i ent. Mrs. Sarah Yaukey Swoveland
three masters who had been appoint- since the institution of this suit, it has j represented the largest family of
ed by Judge Chamberlain to determine ; developed In various ways that with the question of Mrs. Eddy's business exception of Mr. Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. capacity on the second of March last, ; Eddy's faithful secretary, none of the when she executed a deed of trust! ten defendants had the slightest together with the leading counsel on j knowledge of Mrs. Eddy's business afboth sides of the case, visited Mrs. fairs nor had ever handled a dollar
It was also shown by
SOCIETY PROGRAM.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7. Below 13
the program of the Woman's Heme -Eddy at her home and It was found of her money.
Yaukeys. numbering 122 descendants.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover Cory's descendants were about eighty. The next reunion will be held the fourth Saturday in August. 100S, at the same place.
that Mrs. Eddy was not only thorough- the affidavits of expert accountants ly. competent but exceedingly alert that Mr. Frye had very carefully glvand quite a match for the gentlemen en account of Mrs. Eddy's affairs and who visited her. Even the counsel that when he closed them up he had
st
Mrs. George MashmeTer was hostess and Foreign Missionary society of the at her homo on Snnth Frmrtnth Christian church for Wednesday, Sep-
street the oast week at a whist nartv tember 11:
in honor of hpr hnns tnut Atre v Devotional. Mrs. Bowman; roll call;
O. Smith and Mrs. Anna Newby, of In- Helpful songs; Aliens or Americans; - who was seeking to prove her ineom- jinade errors again dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dil- Lesson S. Peril in the city; Tenement potency was heard to remark that ' there was due him
Ion. of Wichita. Kan., who are guests House Life, Mrs. josepnme erUlng;
of Mrs. Richard More, of South Four- Mission Study, The Islands, led by the
teenth street hostess, 3irs. .Marina uowman.
Miss Ella Mclntyre and Miss .Grace
LETTER LIST.
Abley have left for a Wayne. 4. 4. .5.
visit at Fort
FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL. New Paris, O., Sept. 7. The funeral
of Mrs. Lavina Mitchell was heid at
the Universalist church Friday morn-
Mrs. B. C. Addington and daughter, ing, the Rev. Mr. Blackford of Eldo-
Sarah, leave this week for Chicago I rado officiating.
where Miss Addington will resume her
studies at Kenwood Institute. Mrs. Have you noticed the improved serv-
Addington will return after a few days ice to Chicago via the C, C. & L?
visit with friends. Through sleeper leaves Richmond at . 11:15 p. M. daily, arrives in Chicago Mrs. Emeline Land entertained Sat- at 7:00 A, M. Try U apr6-tf
she was a3 sharp as a steel trap." hundred dollars.
The result of this interview, which j It was also discovered that Mrs. has been published, all over the coun-;Eddy had manifested a shrewdness In try, has established beyond any doubt her Investments and in the general the fact that Mrs. Eddy is not only management of her affairs which is physically strong for one of her years, seldom equaled even by the most but one of the most alert women of , painstaking and careful business men. her age who lives at this period. i Another point of interest to the pubEver since the filing of the bill, the ; lie is the disclosure that Mrs. Eddy "next friends", through their counsel is surrounded by trusted friends of
have made repeated statements to the public press as to what they expected to prove and the evidence they claimed to have In hand but which they asserted could not be disclosed at that time but when opportunity ar-
her own choosing, who are unusually attentive and careful regarding ?V wants. The case was defended by Gen. Frank S. Streeter, his partner, Allen Hollis, Gen. Edmund G. Eastman.
Women Mrs. Rosa Brown, Lucltte Alexander. Ada Borgardus. Maggie Brooks. Mrs. Mary Ann Bluitt. Gertie
himself so that; Erusher. Annie Clark, Matha Free-
something over six j man, Mrs. Fannie Hall, Helen B.
Haines. Mrs. Mary Helms. Clara Jones,
Rose Manon, Annie Parks, Clara Wil
son. Mrs. Lou E. White. Men Jas. F. Anderson. E. O. Borton, Mr. Clemens. Henry E. Fischer. Frank Gardner, Charles Hall, David Horton, Jas. Lyons, Henry C. Levf-11. George H. cutter. Dr.-Mark: Rowe. Junel Thomas, Harry Van Oman. Justus M. Webster, William Wood. Drops C. F. Karney. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.
Throw away pins and utron? cathartic which sre violent hi action, and always have on hand Dr. C aid well's Srmp papain, tha suarantaod care for coostlpauoa maA all diaeaac arialnx from atomaca trowblc
As the business that was to come up before the post last Saturday night waa of minor nature, President Lebo decided to postpone post meeting until next month. It is sincerely hoped that a large assemblage will convene on the last Saturday night In September. All members please take notice as there are many matters of Importance to come up. 0 The board of directors has had under serious consideration the buying of nw carpets and various other embellishments to the rooms, all of which
are badly needed and which would be welcome additions. Tdiey are also thinking very seriously of trying to get the rooms repapered and get some new curtains, etc. We hope they will bo successful. a a Marion Shreeve, Elmei Lebo, FranK Wehrley and several other noted T.' P. A.'s had tents at the Chautauqua this year. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the Chautauqua entertainments and all expect to be la attendance next year. a a A. C. Quigg, representative of Schnurx in Co., of Indianapolis, was seen on Richmond streets the past week. a a a Miles J. Furnas, an old time T. P. k. and traveling man, who has cropped out into an accomplished and noted temperance speaker, was to have been in a debate at the Chautauqua on Saturday, but for some unknown cause, failed to be here. Many of the boys were sorely disappointed at not getting
to hear him.
a a a How many traveling men that r
carrying grips out of Richmond today were traveling out of here twenty years
ago? Possibly you had not thought f f it, but we can think of but one traveling salesman who is hustling out of Richmond today who was doing the
same thing twenty years ago. and has been doing so ever since. He is per
haps one of the moet popular men covering this part of the territory, one who numbers more friends among the men, women, children, boys and babies.
in eastern Indiana and western Ohio than any man that goeB up and down the road. He works early and late, is
always In a hurry, has not an enemy, and never lost a customer. This par
ticular salesman, we believe. Is the only one who was hustling trunks and catching trains in '187, that Is still doing it in 1C"7. and that is Samuel G. Curtis. Mr. Curtis has been one of the most succefKful traveling men out of Richmond, and enjoys the distinction of drawing a good, fat. Juicy salary and has saved himself a nice competence out of it.
The steel sleeping cars which xnm weigh 25 per cent more than the present cars. - - ' '
The Kaarfae- OflJfte.
Infants and children are conatanihr 1
laxative. It la important to know what to five them. Their atomach and bowala are not atroac enough for aalta, purgative watera or cathartic pflla. powder or tclats. Give them mfld. pleasant, ffeatle. laxative tonic like Dr. CaldweU'e Syrup Fepain, which aUa at the email sum of SO cents or SI at draff stores. It fa the one great remedy for yon to have sa the bona to lve cfcUsVraa when ther Beat is.