Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 223, 14 September 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. EX-AMBASSADOR DEIJOUHCESWARSCARE IS SUPERIOR AMOIIG COLORED TROOPS Water Battery at Casablanca, Smashed by the French Keep nine Commfiimg 0H.C0 tin Cflircualsillfiomi War Department Compiles Data on Discipline as Means of Defense.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907. .

Declares That Such Drivel Is Not Even Respectable Nonsense. 3UST FROM THE ORIENT.

CRISIS IS REACHED;

A MOTHER STRANGLES CHILDREIITO DEATH It Is Believed That She Is Insane.

MUS

T BE

DECISION

HE WAS IN TOKiO WHEN THE SAN FRANCISCO INCIDENT RAISED THE FIRST CLOUD JAPAN IS TOO BUSY.

Washington, Sept. 14. "Not respectable nonsense," was the former'Ambassador Luke Wright, tias Just returned from Toklo to resume private life, characterized the war talk between the United States and Japan. The Ambassador had a long talk with Acting Secretary of state Adee and called to close his official position prior to going to hi3 home at Memphis. Tenn. Governor Wright was In Japan as the representative of the United States when the assault upon Japanese restaurant keepers was made in San Francisco. He had not left Tokio when the announcement was made by the secretary of the navy that the Atlantic fleet was being transferred to the Pacific coast. lie said the voyage of the Atlantic fleet di(. not stir official circles in Japanese to averse comment, as it was understood that the Interests of the United States in Pacific waters made it natural for this government to desire to transfer a part of its naval force there. The San Francisco Incident was not so peaceably viewed, Mr. Wright said, as the action of the school board in San Francisco was of an official character and provoked much discussion. He thought the prompt action taken by the administration in attempting to smooth over the situation appeased the Japanese wonderfully. "But Japan does not want war with the United States, nor with any nation," declared Mr. Wright. "The country is ridden with debts and heavy taxation. The rate of taxation has been increased since the war with Russia. Further than this, she has Korea on her hands, and that is no easy problem. China, too, demands her attention. Further still, Japan looks upon the United States as her best friend. She always has so regarded this country." VIGILANCE REQUIRED OF THE MICE FORCE More Trouble Is Anticipated at Vancouver. FOREIGNERS HAVE ARRIVED Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 14 Orders were Issued by the police officials today for extra vigilance tonight to prevent an outbreak against the Japanese and other Orientals. Rioting began last Saturday night and as meetings are scheduled for tonight, there is fear of another outbreak. Foreigners have arrived and trouble would be serious. DYNAMITE JN THRESHER Five Men Injured and the Machine Wrecked. Chippewa Falls. Wis., Sept. 14. Explosion of dynamite placed in a bundle of grain injured five men and wrecked a threshing machine on a farm near here. la . - ..... telL t f.LU h;. i'.i. ;.v ... . rarrics a hi t at-Uet ou ; hat!; 1.1 his hn.it tr.c- rourd f.'.t J ;".ri:i3. oio of which I l a'.r.nces j:p.n his liond. Gradually li lura f.v.r.V.y he to.-. JZl N SHARP WILLIAMS SICK. Jackson, Miss., Sept 14 Advices from Yazzo City state congressman John Sharp Williams is rjuite ill, but his condition is not critical.

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

X -4J Cjcjr

jreatsBent complete trial : and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a treek. or lees than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my book " W O.VIAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it. and leant to think for berself. Then when the doctor says "You must have an operation." you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all. Old or young. To Mothers of Daughters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leueorrhoea, Green Sickness and Fainful or Irregular Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live. I caa refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and wHI gladly tel any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well strong plump and robust. Just send roe your address, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, ajao the sosfc. Writs today, as you msy not sea this offer again. Address ,f2RS. M. SUMMERS, Dox H. Notre Pame, tnd., U.S.A.

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The water battery of Casablanca in ; the ancient cannon, which was smash- I J " ls lll ed when the French fleet recently con- I : , -.?f Mil quered that city. Below is a picture 1? jj&j y 'J II of Gen. Drude, the French commander A: f I Jt at Casablanca. vi?V f ' J &Hr mi i

SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Homo 1310.

A called meeting of uie Merry Time Whist club will be held next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George Ferling, on South Sixth street. All members are re quested to be present. S 'A large and enjoyable euchre party was given Friday evening in the K. of P. Temple, by the K. of P. Sisters, the proceeds being for the orphans' home fund. There were probably thirty-six tables of euchre and the first prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. F. Voss and to Mr. Newman. About i 28 was realized from the card party. f & A very enjoyable surprise party was given Friday evening on Miss Elizabeth Brown at her home on North Seventeenth street, by a number of her friends. Music and games were pro vided for the amusement of the guests and they were followed by a luncheon. The company included Misses Iva Turner, Goldie Stephenson, Florence Schroeder, Essie Ellis, Iva Moore, Anna Wilstallis and Ammetta Pickett, Messrs. Ross Cocayne, Alvin Krueger, Walters and Davis. 4 $ Mrs. August Stauber and Mrs. A. A. McRoberts entertained informally a company of twenty ladies Friday afternoon at the home of the former on South Third street in honor of Mrs. Anna Vogt, of Piqua, Ohio. In honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary, a number of the friends of Miss Nellie Harris gave her a most enjoyable surprise Thursday at her home on North H street. The evening was spent with games, followed by a luncheon served to a company of some twenty guests including the Misses Kathleen Nichols. Miriam Eichholtz. Irene Scott. Marie Rockhlll, Reba Wine. Louise Nichols. Marjorle Nichols, Alma Getz. Mary Morrow and Nellie Harris: Messrs. Rowlett, Snyder, Mark Keelor, Don Gordon. Adolph Getz, Myron Keelor, John Eaton, Herman Wine, Harold Wine, Otto Harris, Elmer Harris and Mrs. Harris. Miss Sarah Mauger.of Columbus. O., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, at their home on South Seventh street. 4 Mrs. C. Huber was hostess for a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street, probably twenty-two being present. A social season was spent md refreshments were served by the hostess. In two weeks at the K. of P. temple, the society will meet again Fra to You and Every Sister Suf faring from Woman's Ailments.

Itmawonu. I know wotnan'a ufferinS, I hava found the cure. I -will mail, free of any charge, ray home treatment with full instruction to any sutlerer from woman'a ailments. I want to tell all women a boat this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your Bister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of s doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment ia a aafa and eure care for Leucorrhoca or Whitish discharges, Llceration, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths j also rails in the hoad, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousnnss. creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, deire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. 1 want to snd you a complete ten day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can core yourself at home, easily, quickly and aurely. Remember, that It wilt cost you nothing to rrre the

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Resiwith the following members as hostesses: Mrs. William French, Mrs. Will Keelor, Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Armen, Mrs. Guy Duvall and Mrs. Ithoda McMinn. A luncheon will be served and all members are invited. Mrs. Nettie V. Traum Is today celebrating her birthday, but her Sunday school class decided to celebrate this event yesterday afternoon. Accordingly they arranged to go to the Traum home in a body and if possible take their teacher unawares. They succeeded admirably. Mrs Traum had planned a visit for the afternoon, and when she appeared down stairs, she was met by a bevy of the girls with birthday greetings, and was told that other plans had been made for her for the afternoon. She very readily acquiesced in these new arrangements. A very pleasant hour was then spent socially, and refreshments were served, every part of the program having been provided for by the class. As a token of their esteem they presented their teacher with a gold C. E. pin. The Prlsciila club will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. KofskI, Cll North Fifteenth street. ' 4 4 ' Probably two hundred and fifty people attended the farewell social given for Rev. and Mrs. Clarence M. Case, of South Eighth street Friends church Friday evening. Music was furnished throughout the evening by an orchestra and Rev. W. M. Nelson gave several very choice remarks which were responded to by Rev. Case. Nearly all of the ministers and their wives, of the various churches were present, all of them having been invited. Mrs. Case was presented with a silk quilt made by the Ladles Aid society of the church. Refreshments and a good social time followed the short program. Many expressions of regret were heard on account of the leaving of Rev. and Mrs . Case, who have made many friends while living In this city. 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder entertained the members of the Thursday Evening Euchre club Friday evening at their home on South Twelfth street. Euchre .was played at three tables and prizes were awarded to the hostess, Mr. Oscar Williams, Mrs. John Youngflesh. A three course luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. John Hewitt will be the hostess at her home in West Richmond. The members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor of the First Presbyterian church were very successful In their efforts to raise money for their pledge to the Y. M. C. A. fund, when they gave a social Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The parlors were decorated with flowers and ice cream and cake doughnuts and chocolate and candy were sold. AUTO LEAPS BACKWARD. Woman Injured by Jumping From a Machine. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 14. In an automobile accident Friday Mrs. Frank Modlin, wife of a farmer west of town, suffered a double fracture of the right leg above tae ankle and a broken arm. The machine is owned by Charles Mendenhall. It went dead while ascending Mendenhall Hill and started down backward. The driver guided the machine into an embankment, but Mrs. Modlin, believins he had lost control, jumped and the machine ran over her. More potatoes are eaten la Belgium than ia Ireland

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Mrs. Tilly R. Stout has returned from Covington, Ky. Mrs. Adella Walters of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Tilly Stout. Mrs. Corwin Larsh of Dublin, Is spending a few dajs in Richmond. A. H. Vogt. of Dayton is spending a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. All school books except the State hnnks and all school supplies at Nicholson's, 729 Main St. 14-2t Miss Gertrudo McWhlnney of Rich mond is spending a few days at Rose Hill, near Cambridge City. A. A. McRoberts, who has been visiting his mother and sisters in, Dallas, Texas, will return home tais evening. Mrs. Lew Martin and daughter Lula and Miss Margaret Rummell of Cambridge City, visited In Richmond, Fri day. W. H. Webster of Webster, N. Y., will arrive Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs. C. I. White, North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Anna Vogt of Piqua, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends In this city for several weeks, has re turned home. Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men held a meeting Friday evening. Nothing more important than routine business was transacted. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan returned today from Indianapolis where she had been attending a meeting of the state board of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. M. Hobson, and boys. Castle, Roy and WInton, will arrive home this evening. Mrs. Hobson has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Ellison, uear Bedford, Ind. Mrs. Wrm. Williams and daughter, Mrs. Mote, of Richmond, were calling on Milton friends Friday. Mrs. Williams lived there prior to the removal of the Hoosier Drill company to Richmond. Myron Hopkins, of Union City, Mich., is In the city the guest of his son, William Hopkins, whom he has not seen for twenty-two years. He is taking charge of the building of a house for his son. JUNK DEALER ARRESTED Charged With the Theft of a Pool Table. George Lipscombe, a junk collector, was arrested today on a charge of stealing a poker table belonging to E. J. Rich.- Mr. Rich had been keeping the table in an outhouse. Friday he placed the table In the alley and when he came to put it back in the shed it was found to be missing. The table was traced to a local junk deal ing firm, the proprietor of which stated that he had purchased the ta ble from Lipscombe. CHARGES SUSTAINED The Rev. Finisley Not Guilty of Heresy. Cleveland, Sept. 14. Charges of heresy against the Rev. Charles Linisley, pastor of the First M. E. church at Youngstown, were not sustained by the examining committee of the East Ohio M. E. conference today and the charges were dropped. LODGE HAD NO WORK. Triumph Lodge K. of P. held its regular meeting Friday night at the Pythian temple. No work was done. Easy to make POSTUM palatable BOIL IT 15 MINUTES "There's a Reason

CRITICISM IS ASSURED.

BECAUSE OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH NEGRO REGIMENT OF INFANTRY TO CERTAIN POINTS. Washington, Sept. 11. Anticipating the probability of criticism and protest because of the assignment of the Twenty-fourth (negro) regiment of Infantry at Madison barracks and Ft. Ontario in New York State on their return from the Philippines, the War Department has compiled data showing the service of the organization. Except two months spent in Florida and four months following in Cuba in 1898, the regiment has never been stationed east of the Mississippi river. The officials of the department say the four negro regiments, two govern ment cavalry and two infantry, with but unimportant exceptions, have had no service east of the Mississippi riv er or north of Mason and Dixon'a line. General Oliver, the acting secretary of war, today said the question of color did not enter Into the assign ment of the regiments and the Twen ty-fourth had eimply taken its regular turn in relieving the Twenty-third The army wa3 the creation of con gress and If people feel they are being discriminated against in having neg ro regiments in their locality, the remedy, he said, lies with congress Speaking of the negro soldiers tire acting secretary declared that there are less desertions, with better c'iscl pline and more re-enlistments among the men of the black regiments than in the average white regiments. If ordinary treatment is given to the negroes such as is accorded the white soldiers, he fet sure there would not be any trouble. AN EXTINCT ANIMAL Ths Saber Toothed Tiger Was For midsble Creature. The most remarkable of all the ex tinct feline animals are those known to naturalists as the saber toothed cats or tigers, a group comprising the greater part of all the fossil forms, They date back to the earliest times of which we know anything about the family In North America and reach down to the time of man himself. A large and powerful species described from tEe Indian Territory by Cope lived contemporaneously with the hairy mammoth, as evidenced by the commingling of their skeletons. There can be little or no question but that the hairy mammoth was contemporaneous with man In North America as well as in Europe. Its geological range is from the close of the eocene to the latter part of the pleistocene. The chief peculiarity of the animal Is the extraordinary elongated canine teeth. The tail is of unusual length and the legs are short. The animal measures about seven feet In length aside from the tail. The lower jaws have a downward projection in front. due to a flangelike widening of the Jawbones, which doubtless served as a protection to the teeth, preventing their injury or loss. In some of the larger forms from South America this flange was not present, while the canine teeth were even more elongated than is the case with this species, attaining a length of over six inches and pro truding far below the jaws when closed. A FAMOUS ROAD. India's Tree Bordered Highway 1,200 Miles In Length. The road I have In my mind Is In India and stretches 1.200 miles from Lahore to Calcutta. It is the famous Grand Trunk road. Let me explain its nature, though one cannot do so by comparison, for there is no road of five miles In England that is anything like It. It Is 'level. Indeed, there is not above a mile the whole distance where even a lady need dismount to walk. The material with which it is made is called kunker, and if you care to turn that word into concrete you have an Idea of what it Is like. It is exceedingly hard and as, smooth as a prppared pavement. There is no dust. When I first got on thi3 road and enjoyed the luxury of easy traveling I said, "This is magniflcent, but in a little time I suppose it will become gritty and uneven." I went 50, 100 miles. 20O miles. 500, GOO, 700 miles, and it was always the same, with not even a small stone to give a jog. Nearly the whole of the way is lined with a double row of majestic trees. With two friends I rode across India during the hottest time of the year, in April and May. and was never seriously inconvenienced by the heat, for at a pace of fifteen miles an hour one could create a draft. Chambers Journal. Roadside Wit. He who matched wits with the author of The Ancient Mariner- had indeed a lively task before him, for Coleridge was never caught napping. The poet was so awkward a horseman that his riding often attracted comment of anything but a Complimentary nature. One day he was riding along the turn pike road In the county of Durham when a wag who met him fastened upon him as an excellent subject for sport. Consequently be drew reia ana said in an impertinent drawl: "My graceful friend, did you happen to meet a tailor on the road? -I'm Inclined to think I did, saM Coleridge meditatively. "I was not sure at the moment, but he said something about my meeting a goose farther along the road. The wag put spurs to his horse, and the poet jogged ca.lralj on hip way.

Matter Is Put Up to Tribesmen Of Morocco.

BATTLE MEANS SLAUGHTER Paris, Sept. 14. Unless ha tribesmen of Morrocco sue for peace by sundown today, Gen. Drude will obey the French government's orders to advance to give battle. Fearful slaughter will no doubt result. The tribesmen are divided as to which course to pursue. A crisis has been reached. TH2 i j rci.CIL." Its Development From ths Markers Used by ths Ancients. It is diScult to tTutermlne the exact j period la which "black lead" was first utilized as au Instrument for writing or drawiug. as it has been confused with other mineral bodies to which it bears no relation. The ancients used lead, but the mcttd was formed Into fiat plates and the nlges of these plates used to make the mark. If au ornamental design was desired, the transcriber drew parallel lines and traced therein illcoilnated designs, usually with a hard point, but also with soft lead. That lead was known to the ancients Is also proved by the fact that it is mentioned In the book of Job. During the year 1S15 there was a description of the black lead pencil written by Conrad Cescer. He says that pieces of plumbago were fastened In a wooden handle and a mixture of fossil substance, sometimes covered with wood, was used for writing and drawing. About half a century later a very good account of this mineral was glvmt, and It was then used ia Italy for drawing and mixed with clay for manufacturing crucibles. We are informed in Beckman's "History of Inventions" that the pencils first used la Italy for drawing were composed of a mixture of lead and tin. nothing more than pewter. This pencil was called a stile. Michael Angelo mentions this stil-, and, in fact, it seems that such pencils were long used In common over the whole continent of Europe. At this period the name plumbago or graphite was not in use, but Instead the name molybdena or molybdolds, which is now applied to an entirely different mineral. Graphite or black lead Is formed In the primary rocks. In the United States it occurs tu feldspar and quartz, in Great Britaiu in greenstone rock and gneiss and in Norway in quartz. The mine at Borrowdale, England, has supplied some of the finest black lead in the world, but the quantity varies owing to the irregularity with which the mineral occurs. The Jews were for awhile the only manufacturers of peneils. It required great skill to perfect the manufacture, according to the degree of hardness or softness required. Of recent years the manufacture of pencils has Increased to such au extent that the price of these articles has decreased proportionately. Graphite and pure clay are combined and used in the manufacture of artificial black lead pencils, and, on the other hand, the greatest perfection Is attained In the making of the higher class pencils. Graphite is exposed to heat to acquire firmness and brilliancy of color. Sulphur is also used to secure a more perfect color. Scientific American. Real Use of ths Bee's Sting. "The bee's sting is a trowel, not a rapier," said a nature student. "It Is an exquisitely delicate little trowel with which the bee finishes off the honey cell. Injects a little preservative Inside and seals it up. With its trowellike sting the bee puts the final touches on the dainty and wonderful work. With the sting it pats and shapes the honey cell, as a mason pats and shapes a row of brick. Before sealing up the cell it drops a wee bit of poison into the honey. This is formic acid. Without It honey would spoil. Most of us think the bee's sting, with its poison, is a weapon only. It Is a weapon secondarily, but primarily It Is a magic trowel, a trowel from whose end. as the honey cells are built up, a wonderful preserving fluid drips. The Westhering of Coal. It is probably not generally known that coal exposed to the atmosphere undergoes chemical changes greatly affecting its quality. Moisture Is the most powerful agent in producing such change. It is a matter of common knowledge among men engaged in the making of illuminating gas that coal which has been stored for a long time experiences a loss of hydrocarbons, and the effects of the change are shown in a diminution of the volume of the coal and in a loss of illuminating power ia the gas produced from it. Such chemical changes occurring In great masses of coal may even produce sufficient accumulation of heat to cause spontaneous combustion. Mercury and Air. The reason that mercury rises and falls in the barometer Is that dry air Is heavy, moist air is light, and the column of mercury hi affected by atmospheric pressure. The tube of a barometer being open at the bulb end, the air when moist cannot support thweight of the mercury. When the air is dry, th mercury cannot resist it weight; hence the rise and fall In drj and wet weather. Brske the ice. "Sir, exclaimed the indignant Boston girl cfter the kiss had been stolen, "how dare you! No man ever kissed me before! "Oh, that's an right." replied thp nervy youth. "Somebody bad to break the ice. Chicago News.

Johnston. Pa., Sept. H.fflrS. Catherine Thomas, wlfo of a miner, strangled her two daughters, aged one and three, while sleeping with them at the county home during Friday night. The woman is almost heart-broken. Later she casually told another inmate what she had done. It is believed she Intended to murder her two sons but was unablo to Induce them, to occupy her room. The woman does not deny tthe crime. It is believed she is Insane.

MRS. PALMERS FAST TRIP Establishes New Record Between London and Chicago Chicago, Sept. 14 Mrs. Totter Palmer arrived here this morning on the elghteen-hour N. C. special, fresh, and radiant. She established a new record for traveling time between London and Chicago. She traveled over forty-three hundred miles in less than a week. The ocean voyage waa made on the Lusltanla. CALKINS ISJAKEII HOME Injured Man Removed From Reid Hospital. Frank Calkins, who was Injured in the recent wreck on the P., C, C. & St, L. at Hagerstown. was removed from the hospital today to his home on South Seventeenth street. Calkins had a leg broken. The fractured bono has healed stiff and he is unable to use it so he was taken to his home in the ambulance. COLLAPSE PROVES FATAL One Body Taken From Ruins At Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 14 A four-story building on Central avenue collapsed today. One body was taken out of the ruins and It is believed others will bo found. Several injured were removed. City and County 8TATISTJC8. Deaths and Funerals. KATES This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home on East Main street took place the funeral of II. S. Kates, Sr., the Hev. W. M. Nelson, of Grace M. E. church officiating. Interment was at Earlbam. CUf. .... . WaiKing". The celebrated Dr. Tronchla, friend of Veltalre, Rousseau and Diderot, waa the Inventor of walking. In France until his epoch (1709-S1) the leisured class never walked either for health, or recreation. Walking was only practiced by the Tiers Etat, Folka footed it from one place to another simply because they possessed neither coach nor sedan chair. Dr. Tronchla, an Initiator in many other respects, Induced "les elegants et les elegantes, writes a historian, to take what is now called a censtltutional. To stroll abroad was named "tronchlner after the Inventor, and for their airings both sexes had special costumes and shoes, the latter being more especially necessary. The verb "troacbloer, by the way, has not had the fate of our "to boycott, having passed Into disuse long ago. Westminster Gazette. A Bsldhssdsd Reply. A naval officer, very well and favorably known In London, has for somo -unknown reason been advanced in his profession very slowly, though be baa grown gray in the service and indeed lamentably bald. Recently one of bis juniors was bold enough to question him as to his remarkable absence of hair. 'How comes it that you are so very baldr The officer replied promptly and with ranch vindlctiveness: "You, man, yon would be bald, I think, if you bad bad men stepping over your bead for years in the way I have. London Punch. A French Joke. Two doctors were called to attend rtf man who bad suffered an accident to his band. "We shall bare to amputate three fingers. said one. "No. two," said the other. Three, maintained the first "Oh. .well, three, then. replied tne econcL "We won't quarrel over a little thing like that."--Nos Lolxlrs. WHOLE HORSE RADISH ROOT RED PEPPERS And All Kinds Pure Pickling Spices. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.