Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 223, 14 September 1907 — Page 2

THE RICIOIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 190T.

PAGE TWO.

LOCAL AitlD GENERAL SPORTS

WORST DRUBBIIiGOF SEASON FOR LOCALS Kokomo Jumped on Quivering Anatomy of Quakers With Spiked Shoes. MUCH LIKE THIRD PLACE. HORN WAS SPEEDILY KNOCKED OUT AND FISHER FARED LITTLE BETTER PORTLAND FOR TWO GAM E8. Iecatur 27 17 .614 Portland 2o 10 .5C8 Richmond 23 21 .523 Kokomo 22 22 J&fO i Bluffton .19 25 .432 ;Van Wert 13 25 .375 Results Friday. Kokomo, 12; Richmond C Portland, 0; Bluffton, 3. Decatur, 3; Van Wert, 0. Games Sunday.Portland at Richmond. Van Wert at Kokomo. Bluffton at Decatur. Kokomo 12; Richmond, 0. Kokomo, with spiked shoes, jumped our quivering anatomy Friday afternoon and ground us into third place so deep that we probably will be found limping along in that position when the flag drops, Sunday. The Wildcats Friday afternoon administered to the locals the worst beating they have received this season, 12 to O. While Chuck Lacey held the Quakers helpless his team mates pounded Casey Horn into the clear In the middle of the second Inning. Fisher was placed in the box and a general shift In the lineup was made. Tacks went along nicely until the fifth inning, then he commenced to get his with monotonous regularity. In the fifth, sixth and seventh innings the Wildcats banged the outhpaw( for eight clean hits, which were combined with the usual number of errors. The locals were completely outclassed in every department of play. Our weakthrowing outfield allowed the Kokomo base runners to cavort at will on the bags. Everything that Horn and Fisher offered the visitors was hit a mile or two. The one redeeming feature of the game from a local stand point was the fielding of Weaver. Buck took six chances, three of them pop flies, which he had to sprint in for, without a wobble. This afternoon the locals are meeting Hunt's Portland outfit at Athletic park and will make a desperate effort to dislodge the Jays from second place. The failure to win this game means that the Quakers have third place cinched. Score of Friday's game: RICHMOND AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ititter, If., 4 o 13 O 1 Jessup, c. 4 0 1 4 1 1 Weaver, cf 4 0 t G O 0 Carlln, ss., 3b . . 4 o I 2 1 0 Hicks, lb 4 0 O . 6 1 0 Minzler, 2b 4 O 0 1 0 1 Gardner, rf., ss 3 O 0 1 2 0 Fisher, 3b, p., 4 0 2 3 3 1 Horn, p O ( O O O O Wiltermood, rf., 3 O O 1 O 1 'Totals 34 O C 27 8 5 KOKOMO. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Shinn. If., 41 O 3 0 0 Zellers, 2b., ... 5 1 2 1 2 0 GilHs, rf 5 2 2 1 O 1 Stout, lb 5 O 2 5 1 O Hall, cf., .5 o 2 4 O 1 Orr, c, 5 1 2 S 0 0 Kik, ss 4 2 1 2 2 O Wise, 3b., ..... 3 2 2 2 2 0 Xacey, P-, 5.3 1 1 1 o .Totals 41 12 14 27 8 2 tKokomo 1 5 O O O 4 2 O o 12 Richmond . . ..OOOOOOOO 0 O . Earned runs Kokomo 3. Left on 'bases Kokomo 0, Richmond S. Threebase hit Wise. Sacrifice hits Wise, Shlnn. Struckout Lacey 6, Horn 1, Fisher 2. Bases on balls Horn 1. jFisher 1, Lacey 1. Innings pitched ,By Horn by Fisher 7ij, by Lacey i. Time 1:40. Umpire McCormack. (Attendance 200. Decatur, 3; Van Wert, 0. Van Wert,)., Sept. 14 Decatur shut out Van Wert Friday. Score: R. II. E. Decatur.. 00001200 03 4 0 Van Wert. 00000000 0 0 5 3 Batteries Van Wert, Hay and Farnum; Decatur, Saxon and Lnnsre. Umpire Arundel. PILLS AND PILES. A prolific cause of Piles is . ;i3? of cathartics and pills of a drastic, violent nature, which is always foil owe ' by a reaction. , But no matter what the cause or what the kind of Piles, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid can be relied upon to cure to stay cured. It's an Internal remedy that removes the causes of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Suppurating Plies. A guarantee goes with each package. $1.00, Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, X. Y.

Keep ttlue Commiiog 81.00 oiu ttBue Mow

THE BASEBALL RESULTSjAHNUAL ROAD RACE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago ur, 38 .714 Pittsburg 77 53 ".r2 New York .....77 54 588 Philadelphia 09 58 .543 Brooklyn m 53 .488 Cincinnati 55 77 .41 H Boston 49 7f -3S3 St. Louis 40 VI .303 Friday's Results. New York, 2; Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia, ; Boston, 2. (first game.) Philadelphia, 3; Boston 3; (second game, nine innings, darkness.) Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, O. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Prt Columbus sj C2 .580 Toledo 87 C4 .570 Minneapolis 76 73 .510 Louisville 75 7J .497 Kansas City 73 7 .400 Indianapolis 72 79 .477 Milwaukee 71 78 .477 St. Paul 58 03 .385 Friday's Results. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus, 4; Louisville, 3. Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 7S SO .009 Detroit 77 51 .001 Chicago 78 54 .591 Cleveland 75 50 .573 New York 01 70 .400 Boston 58 74 .439 St. Louis 52 70 .407 Washington 40 88 .313 Friday's Results. Washington, 10; New York, 2. Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 6; (13 innings; darkness.) Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 1; (first game.) Detroit, 10; Cleveland, O; (second game.) St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Tct. Springfield 83 48 .034 Wheeling 70 , 55 .5SO Canton ,.08 02 ' .523 Evansville 00 07 .490 Terre Haute 04 OO .492 Dayton 05 74 ,4tJ7 Grand Rapids 59 78 .431 South Bend 52 85 .380 Friday's Results. Canton, 3: Dayton, 2. Terre Haute, 5; South Bend, 4; (10 innings.) Springfield, 12; Wheeling. 11. Grand Rapids, 5; Evansville, 3. BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.; Portland is the attraction at Athletic park today and Sunday. Portland is now In second place, two games In the lead of the locals. Portland has won 25 and lost 19 games. Richmond has won 23 and lost 21 games. If the locals take the games from Portland today and Sunday, both teams vIll be tied for second place with a percentage of .543. If Richmond should lose both of the Portland games and Kokomo should defeat Van Wert today and Sunday, Kokomo would beat us out of third place. 'If Kokomo should win both games from Van Wert and Richmond would split even with Portland, both Richmond and Kokomo would be tied for third place. Decatur has the rag cinched, but it is a pretty fight among Richmond, Portland and Kokomo for a place. It has definitely been decided that iuchmpnu will have independent base ball as long as the weather permits Manager Jessup Is recruiting several Central league and I. O. league stars to strengthen the local, team and when this aggregation takes the field it will be the fastest ball team that ever wore Richmond uniforms. The lfheup of the new team will be announced later. The I. O. league season closes Sun day. Independent ball will be played by the locals from that date probably until the middle of October. Manager Jessup will try to arrange dates with the Columbus American association champions, the Springfield Central league champions, the Indianapolis league team, the Cincinnati Reds, and strong Independent Indiana and Ohio teams. It is probable that a game between Richmond and Cambridge City wnl be arranged. Windy Orr got into an oratorical contest with Manager Jessup Ftlday and tne Kokomo backstop had the following handed him for his pains: "If all your brains would turn to dynamite, you ' '-!d cot nave enough to blow a dead " cfi a tree." All construction work on the Manila railway company's new lines Is performed by Filipino labor, under the supervision of American engineers and superintendents. The company is running first class trains lighted by electricity. Its new Montalban line is a success. It parallels the pipe line which is to bring water from the mountains to Manila.

OH THIS AFTERNOON

It Was Started at 3 O'clock Over Course to the East Of the City. WERE FIFTEEN ENTRIES. FINE LIST OF PRIZES OFFERED BOTH FOR THE WINNERS IN TIME AND THE WINNERS IN PLACE. This afternoon at 3 o'clock began the third annual handicap bicycle road race, given by the Richmond Bicycle Dealers' association. The prizes aggregate $200 and there were some 15 entries. The course covers a distance of 19 miles over the roads east of the city. The start was made at Sixteenth street, thence south to E street, thence east to Cooper's Corner, thence north to the Richmond pike and into the city. This circuit will be made three times by the contestants. The entries up to noon today were: Xo. Handicap 1. Harry Griffit 12 2. James McCarty 12 4. Elmer Brown 10 5. Herald Ball 10 7. Clarence Lenhan S 8. Frank Linirick 8 10. Frank Fuerstenberg 6 11. Earl Cotton ..6 14. Charles Linirick 4 15. Robert Miller . 4 16. Herbert Cotton 4 17. Don Draper 4 20. Howard Bigelow, sc. 21. Silas Brown, sc. 22. Robert Grehm. sc. The prizes to be awarded to the winners are: Time Prizes. Value. 1st, 1 pair Hartford N. SO tires. . .$S.00 2nd, 1 pair Fish tires 8.00 3rd, 1 Morrow coaster brake.... 5.00 4th, 1 Roller chain 4.00 5th, 1 fountain pen 2.25 Place Prizes. 1st. 1 Cleveland bicycle .... ..$40.00 2nd, 1 pair G. J. tires .... . . . . 10.00 1 new departure coaster brake.. 5.00 lVeeder cyclometer 3.00 3rd, 1 Forsyth coaster brake .. 5.00 1 pair century thorn proof tires. 8.00 4th, 1 pair Chase tires 8.00 5th, 1 pair Emblem tires 7.00 6th, 1 Giant heavy roadster tires 7.00 7tb. 1 pair Kokomo tires . . . . 7.00 8th, 1 pair Hearsey No. 777 tires 7.00 9th, 1 pair M. W. tires 7.00 10th, 1 pair Indiana tires .. .. 6.00 11th, 1 pair No. 15 tires .. .. .. 6.00 12th, 1 pair Windsor tires . . . . 5.50 13th, 1 Corbin coaster brake . . . 5.00 14th, 1 Atherton coaster, brake.. 5.00 15th, 1 Person saddle 4.50 16th, 1 Diamond No. 45 chain.. 2.50 17th, 1 front hub 2.00 18th, 1 pair handle bars. 2.00 19th, 1 pair pedals 1.25 20th, 1 pair pedals ..." 1.25 ;is, x pair ieuais .. .. .. l.zit 22nd, 1 pair pedals 1.: 23rd. 1 bicycle bell .. 1.00 24th, 1 bicycle bell .. .. .. .. 1.00 25th, 1 bicycle bell 1.00 Firms that donate prizes are as fol lows: The Hartford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, Conn.; R. B. D. A., Richmond, Ind.; The Eclipse Machine Co., Elmira, N. Y.; The Morse Chain Co., Ithaca, N. Y.; The Buffalo Spec ialty Co., Buffalo, N. Y.; The Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn.; The G. J. Tire Co-, Indianapolis, Ind.; The New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn.; The Veeder Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn.; Eugene Arnstein, Chicago; A. V. Tire Co., Miiltown, N. Y.; Emblem Mfg. Co., New York; Goodyear Tire Co., Akron, O.; The Kokomo Rubber Co., Kokomo; H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co., Indianapolis; Morgan Wright, De troit, Mich.; Indiana Rubber Insulated Wire Co., Jonesboro, Ind.; Conti nental Rubber Work3 Co., Erie, Pa.; The Beckley Ralston Co., Chicago; The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, Conr,; Buffalo Metal Good3 Co., Buffalo; The Persons Mfg. Co., Worcester, Mass.; Diamond Chain and Mfg. Co., Indianapolis; The Eclipse Masline Co., Elmira, N. Y.; Ideal Pla tind Co., Bastind, Mass.; The Depart ure Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn.; Bevin Bros.' Mfg. Co., East Hampton, Conn. ur.atscr'j Face In a Stone. . In a geological branch of the British museum the visitor is shown a wonderful specimen of natural imitation in a small "ribbon jasper." This stone, the material of which is not unlike that of other banded agates, has upon its surface a perfect miniature portrait of tha poet Chaucer. Every detail is startllngly correct. There are the white face, the pouting Hps, the broad, low forehead and even the whites of the slightly upturned eyes. The attendants say that It' is utterly Impossible to convince even some of the educated visitors that it is not an artificial production. Waste Not Want Not. Doctor I must know what yon have eaten today in order to understand your stomachic disorder. Patient Oh, doctor, only a little pork. It was left over from last week d nd was perhaps not quite fresh. Doctor Would it . not have been more sensible to let the pork spoil entirely rather than to upset your stomach? Patient But, doctor, you can enre a diseased stomach,, but what can you do with spoiled pork? Flieende Blatter.

PANBESA'S LETTER.

An Account of an Egyptian City Thirty Centuries Ago. Probably the oldest letter In the world Is the letter of Panbesa, written fifteen centuries before Christ to his friend, Amenemapt, a scribe. The manuscript is of perishable papyrus, and It Is amazing that it should have survived for more than thirty centuries and still be legible. It is preserved in the collection of the British museum. It has been several times translated. It presents an interesting picture of life in Egypt in the time of Rameses II. It is more la the nature of a literary production, a poem composed in celebration of the visit of Pharaoh to the city of PaRameses, than an ordinary letter of today. Panbesa "greets his lord, the scribe Amenemapt, to whom be life, health and strength," and then goes on to describe the verdant fields, the thrashing floors, the vineyards, the grove3 of olives, the orchards of figs, the great daily markets, with their fish and waterfowl and swarms of purchasers. The citizens had their "sweet wine of KhemI, pomegranate wine and wine from the vineyards," and to these they added "beer of Kati." There was music in plenty furnished by the singers of the school of Memphis. On the whole, Pa-Rameses seems to have been a pleasant place to live in. "The lesser folk are there equal with the great folk," and Panbesa writes that its maidens were "in holiday attire every day," with locks "redolent of perfumed oil." THE CITY OF CANALS. Venice and the Many Islands Upon Which It Is Built. Venice is one of the most singular and famous cities in Europe and is built upon a cluster of islands in the lagoon. This lagoon is banked off from the Adriatic by a long, narrow sand bank which is divided into a number of islands, six in number. Inside of this sand bank and between it and the mainland Is the lagoon, a sheet of shallow water. In parts of this marshy, sea covered plain Islets have become consolidated '';ito ground, firm enough to be cultivated. And In the midst of a crowded cluster of such Islands, amounting to between seventy and eighty in number, the city of Venice is built. The chief of these islands is called Isolda de Rlalto, or Island of the Deep Stream. The islands, in many places mere shoals, afford no adequate foundation for buildings, and the city for the most part is built upon an artificial foundation of piles and stones. The Grand canal divides Venice into two equal parts and Is the main thoroughfare for traffic and pleasure. The city is subdivided by some one hundred and forty-six small canals or water streets, and the gondola is used for the carriage. Access can also be had to various parts of the city by land, there being over three hundred bridges across canals. The Rlalto, the most famous bridge, spans the Grand canal. There are also narrow lanes in among the houses. The Overruling of a Judge. A Judge once awoke In the night to find his room In the possession of two armed burglars. Covered by the pistol of one of the marauders, the judge watched the proceedings with his usual judicial calm. One of the depredators found a wtitch. "Don't take that," the Judge said; "it has little value and Is a keepsake." "The motion is overruled," replied the burglar. "I appeal," rejoined the judge. The two burglars consulted, and the spokesman then replied: "The appeal is allowed. The case coming on before a full tribunal of the supreme court, that body Is of the unanimous opinion that the decrtj of the lower court should be sustained, and it la accordingly so ordered." Pocketing the watch, court adjourned. Logic and Metaphysics. Joaquin Miller was once conversing with a learned professor who was visiting California. To the poet's query, "What do you do?" the professor answered that he held the chair of metaphysics and logic at a New England university. Whereupon the venerable Miller, with an encouraging smile, reassuringly patted the professor on the shoulder. "Logic and metaphysics, eh? Well, I suppose we must have people to look after those things, even if they don't exist." Torture. "The Carthaginian mercenaries," he eald, "incased their prisoners in a cement that as it hardened contracted. You can't imagine how uncomfortable this was." "Oh, yes, I can," she answered. "I once had on a tight bathing suit when it began to shrink." Los Angeles Times. Plenty of Old Ones. Mr. Chipps (looking up from the paper) The doctors have discovered another new disease. Mrs. Chipps Well, I wish they'd stop looking for new diseases long enough to find a cure for my old rheumatism. London Telegraph. ' Both Disappointed. Tie I suppose, then, we may as well break the engagement and say we have both been disappointed In love. She There seems to be no other conclusion. You thought I had money, and I certainly thought you had. Judge. He Told Her. She I wish I knew how I could make you extremely happy, dear Karl. He Well, write to your father and ask him to double your dowry. Meggendorfer Blatter. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN. via the North Western Line, is the direct, double track, block signal route of the electric-lighted North Western Limited and the ' electric-lighted Du-luth-Superior Limited. Direct connection in Union Stations at St. Paul and Minneapolis with all lines to points north and northwest. Ask ticket agents for particulars. N. M. Breeze, Gen'l AgL, 436 Walnut St, Cincinnati,

OU. sept.7 14-21-2S

ARCHBISHOP AND G. A. R.

it

so? f i.w Archbishop Irelan. wu w a prominent part in the forty-first annual encampment for the Grand Army at Saratoga. BUSINESS WAS VERY BIG. Fifteen Hundred Tickets Sold Here to The Eaton Fair. It is stated at the local interurban station that 1,500 tickets were sold out of Richmond to Eaton fair patrons. The number of tickets for Indianapolis aggregated several hundred during the week. The success of Norway in setting up as an independent nation has affected Iceland, which has a party that also seeks national Independence from the mother state, Denmark. King Chris tian's early visit to the island is desiened to quiet the succession spirit Iceland might become the model inde pendent republic if given the oppor tunity. In any event, observes the Springfield Republican, it would be an interesting study compared with the little republics of the tropics. The re lation between political science and the weather would be Illuminated. C, C. & Li. ticket agent will sell yt sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. . apr6-tt

. It , . X '

We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the result! that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in thil paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)

THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.

..... This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozife - ' and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen . . Isabella his great plan of sailing due west "around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her Jewels of fabulous worth, which she later-sold to buy the lit tie fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the ' Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.

hiS SihirATHY.

It Vcufd Hrve Seen Worth More On!) Ho Lsk:d Presence of Mind. In the cri minal court in Baltimore t darky was oa tri.nl for stealing ; watch, which he had pawned. He wa identified by the o :er as the peroi who graMd t!ie watch oat of hit jKx-fc vt, yet the darky clakced to be iauo cent. When asked bow he came Ii possession of the watch he said: "I was s;.ndi:: oa the corner wher a man couies cj tu Uie and says he b hard up and hasn't a cent to buy foo with, an.l lie wants to sell nje thi watch for fO. I ki?w I could ret ?1 o. it in pawn, and I felt sorry for hi:i and bought the rste'j for $3 and pawn ed it fur $4. That's haw I got tbr watch." The prosecutor then asked, if he had bought the watch for $;. knowing he could pawn It for fi, simply to help the mas aioujf because he felt sorry for him, why he t!id not advise hiui to pawn it him?elf, and then he would have had $4 Instead of S3. "Well, you see." said the prisoner, "I didn't hnve the presence of mind to do dat." Judge's Library. The Old Suez Canal. Few people are aware that there had been a canal across the isthmus of Suez before Ie Lesseps ever conceived the idea of his monumental enterprise. A canal across the isthmus was actually constructed OX) years Ix-fore the Christian era and served as a waterway for small vessels until about 1,000 jears ago, when it was allowed to fall into disuse. Napoleon revived the idea and instructed one of the great engineers of his day to investigate the matter, but though a favorable report was presented to him, in which M Ipere recommended the restoration of the canal, the work itself was never touched. When M. de Lesseps undertook the task of cutting the canal he thought at first to follow the Idea of Napoleon and restore the ancient waterway, but this plan was abandoned and the present plan determined ujKn. The Other Way Around. The loyalty of the Scottish highlander to his kilt is a picturesque thing. He will never admit that it makes him cold, and highlanders who were suffering from cold in the ordinary dress of civilization have been known to substitute the kilt for it in order to get warm, though this would be ninch like removing one's coat and waistcoat and rolling up one's shirt sleeves for the same purpose. It is said that a stranger, seeing a soldier in full higblander uniform shivering in a cold wind, asked him: "Sandy, are you cold with the kilt?" "Na, na, mon," the soldier answered Indignantly, "but I'm nigh kilt with the can'rt." In all France there are only 1,100 persons who are millionaires In our sense of the word (in dollars). Of millionaires in francs, there are about 15,oo apart from the 1,100 already counted.

iVho .lost TJcod A Gontlo laxative Most everyone at some time of Ufa needs a laxative, and then it is well to remember to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup IVpsin, the great herb laxatlre compound, but those who especially need! this remedy, and need it perhaps oftener than others, are children, women and old folks. Most children suffer from constipation or dyspepsia and if the trouble isn't righted early the child will grow up thin and sickly. Women are prone to constipation because of functional demands, ana old iotla tcuse the muclr of Uie tornch become wrak as ae aUvaooe. until, after tLe age of til 17, few leoplc bare regular bowel xnovemrci. Dr. CidweU Srrup Prpato is esr'!'?1 adapted to Ute ue of uch iwv'iX who rtioukj never take violent caibmrtic tablet or powders, srii'tnj salts or purgative waters mod sucb th'Df becatift they are too weak to stand It. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup lVpMn la a mild, gentle but promptly effective laxative tonic. It It smooth and oily, rood to tne taKte and never artpea. It can be absolutely depended moo. and so certain are results that it is guaranteed to do wnat is claimed or money will be refunded. It ran be obtained of our druggist in N) rent and 1 bottles, and either alze ia suftlclcnt to nelp many members of the family to health. Thousands of letters nave been received from users of this remsdy aay ing that it does what la rl inied for it, and many families are nvi wt bout it In the bouse. Mrs. Murray, of Munvi Ind.. baa bad it In ber botise regularly f ov tlvt years, and as soon as one bottle is uaed ur. he gets another. A laxative may be needed al any moment, and when it is tteeded It is well tc have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup tepin at band. Make up your mind to retaboiLie to-day and have it handy In emergencies.

CDCC TCCT Thots within t try Dr.Caldrilda. I CO I wsil't Syrup fVptln tafor bur ing can have a trss Mm pis bottte tent to thslr horn by oanM ting ths company. TaitofW i to pro tnaittia remedy nl 00 ss w claim, and It anly cpsfl to tfiost who htvs never Uktn It. Send tor It if yoa nava ary symptoms of itomsch, liver or bcwvl disrate. Oanfls.t yet most effective txaaUv for diildrsn, women ana o d folhi. A fruaraKtertf, permanent home core. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "ftn Laxative So Goes and Sur at on. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product peart purity guarantee No. 17. Waihington, O. C PEPSIN SYRUP OO. 105 Caldwell Bldo.. Montloallo, lit. The Chairman's Break. Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minn, sota marie a speech at Erin Corners. In his atate, rbji the Saturday Evening Tost. Ills audience was Yery unfriendly. They l.ow4id nt the gigantic Clapp, laughed at him. threw things at him and made it most uncomfortable. Finally Clapp stopped and looked at the chairman. "Don't mind them. Moo,M said the chairman. "Go right ahead. They're nothing' bat loaf ers and rowdies. None of tha decent peoplfe would come." Igneowa Rocka. Igooous is derived from the Latib word Ignis, moaning fire, and Igneous rock" are those which troologists say were produced through the action of beat. Igneous rocks are divided Into two great groups, volcaulc and Plutonic. The volcanic, as the nams Implies, are those brought to the surface by volcanic action, while the plutonlc are thoae which have soMdifled below the surfnrt? of the earth and have been exposed by the wearing away of th Ftratu nh fir Flour orders from the Orient have tt go to Manitoba because of the inability of the Facific coast milln to flli them, even at an advance.