Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 243, 8 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907.

rAGE FIVE.

IS FILED WITH Advantage is Being Taken of The New Road Law, Effective in Indiana. RED TAPE IS ATTACHED. IN CASE AT PRESENT PENDING, FIFTY OR MORE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ARE ACTIVE. The first road petition under the newly operative Indiana road law has been filed and the initial steps taken by the board of Wayne County commissioners. There is an abundance of "red tape" attached to the procedure and In numerous counties of the state there have been complaints made that the new statute will be the means of increasing greatly the burden of taxation in the townships. In the case at present pending in Wayne county, fifty or more citizens of Washington township petitioned for a new road and yesterday was the day set for the preliminary hearing. The commissioners will, It is understood, Issue an order for viewers to pass upon the matter. The viewers already have been named, though the formal order has not been placed upon the commissioner's record. One of the viewers, under the law, must be a civil engineer, who is required, for some cause not wholly understood, to file a bond for $5,000 before he can serve. A profile of the proposed road must be prepared and passed upon. If the road is three miles or over in length a special election must be held to permit the voters of the township to decide whether such road shall be built. In the Washington township case, however, the contemplated road Is under three miles in length, so no election will be necessary. Bonds must Jbe Issued to pay for the cost of conitruction, and though the bond3 become obligations of the township finally, the county must dispose of them, meet the expense Incurred and then levy a tax against the township to reimburse the county. Under the old road law, a petition also has been filed for a new road. W. D. Elwood and others ask for the construction of a new road in Center township and the abandonment of an old one. Lewis Hampton, Theodore Gist and Samuel Barnes were appointed viewers. r.o .. .. .i . i.narican. ("Tnlk Hbytt 'The Making1 of at American, " snld a settlement work who is occasionally called upon to nn over to Ellis - Island, "'awhile ago i happened to take particular notice o a young rollsh girl who had Just bcei released from Ellis Island with a lo of other Immigrants. The girl wm met by two women, one of them np parently her sister. The trio crossed Battery park just ahead of me and 1 soon saw that they were bound for the same ferryhouse as I. They reached the upper deck only a moment beforp me, but by the time I got there the shawl that covered the young Immigrant's head and shoulders had been pulled off, her hair fixed a bit and a brand new hat and wrap put on her by the other two women who had brought- along the finery to make the newcomer fit tr h poon going home with then' " ' " ' ""i. "Hope ,. wo. 4i i roiled because 1 told that capital story of yours, were you, old fellow?" inquired a "funny"' society man. "It went down immensely, didn't it? You don't mind?" "Certainly not." replied the owner of the joke. "I trid it myself just before you came 1-"' MISS STUBBS ASKS FOR THE NOMINATION State Statistician Makes Formal Announcement. CRY OF ELIGIBILITY RAISED Indianapolis, Oct. 8 Before Miss Mary Stubbs, who has been state statistician by appointment since December, 1906, announces herself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for that office, Attorney General Bingham will be asked to give a written opinion as to the legal right of a woman to hold a state office by election. Miss Stubbs's father, the late Joseph Stubbs, was re-elected state statistician in November, 1906, but died before his second term began. Governor Hanly then appointed the daughter to serve not only the remainder of her father's first term, but also the two years of the second term. At that time the question was raised whether a woman could be appointed to a state office in Indiana and the governor nought a legal opinion from Charles -W. Miller, then attorney general. Mr. Miller was of the opinion that Miss Stubbs could hold the office by appointment, but further than that he did not go. He said nothing concerning the right of a woman to be elected to the office. It is now reasonably certain that Miss Stnbbs will be a candidate before the . next Republican state convention. The cry has already been raised by prospective opponents that she is not eligible and it is to set these contentions at rest that she will call upon Attorney General Bingham for an opinion. It is said on the best of authority that she has assurance from a number of the best lawyers of the state that the constitution of the -ate does not bar he.'

FIRST PETIT

ION

COUNTY

SOCDETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Miss Mary A. Stubbs delightfully entertained the members of the Aftermath at her home on North G street, Monday afternoon. This was the opening session of this club. A feature was an informal address on Spain and its characteristics by Miss Carrie Moorman of Indianapolis. Miss Stubbs and Mrs. Heironimus made short talks on the work of the club and its winter's work was considered and outlined. Following the program light refreshments were served. The Aftermath is one of the city's oldest and most prominent clubs. Its membership is twenty-five. This club was organized In 1884 as an organization of the Society of Friends, but subsequently it became undenominational and today its membership does not concern itself with sects. Its line of work is literary and historical. This season the club course will be devoted to Spain and the Netherlands. An exhaustive study of the political, social and religious history of the countries will be made. Beside the regular course of study outlined, a current events discussion is conducted at each meeting. The club has as its motto, "Ohne Hast; Ohne Rast." The officers for the cursent season are: President Edna R. Heironimus. Vice-president Mary A. Stubbs. Secretary Peninah Moorman. Treasurer Frances L. Hiatt. The next meeting will be Oct. 22 and Mrs. Gertrude T. Hill will be hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt and Miss Clara Myrick were hostesses at the Country club Monday evening at a bridge whist party, complimentary to Miss Ruby Hunt and Mr. Harry Jay. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Jay and Miss Hunt. Mrs. W. W. Nelson and Mrs. Frances Kelley, delegates to the annual convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, have left for Milwaukee, Wis., at which place the convention will open Wednesday. $ Mrs. Joslah White was hostess this afternoon for the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home in Spring Grove. 4 $ $ Mrs. J. L. Adams was hostess this afternoon for the South Thirteenth street Thimble Club. At Bloomington today began the sessions of the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution and some Richmond members are attending. f 4 f The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors and all members are requested to be present. 4 $ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Ruby Hunt and Mr. Harry Jay. The decorations were autumn leaves and fall roses and candles. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Mrs. Sarah Crocket, Miss Lena Englebert, Miss Nina Pennell, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Mr. Harry Dilks, Miss Dorothy Dilks, Miss Esther Crockett, Mr. Harry Jay and Miss Ruby Hunt. A meeting of the King's Herald band of First M. E. church, was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, South Fifteenth street. A very pleasing musical and literary program was observed, after which the time was spent socially. 4 4, Saturday, Miss Mary Jay will entertain in honor of Miss Ruby Hunt, bride-elect. On Tuesday of next week Miss Nina Pennell will give a card party at her home, 2S South Nineteenth street, in honor of Miss Ruby Hunt. Miss Ruby Hunt will entertain the latter part of the week at the Country club in honor of Miss Fermine Pride, who will be the maid of honor at the Hunt-Jay wedding. S The Missionary society of White water quarterly meeting will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening Oct 9th, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Prof. D. W. Dennis, corner of Main and West Seventh streets. An invita tion has been extended to the gentlemen. Prof. Dennis will give a talk on the Philippines. The Madrigal club held an informal meeting Monday evening at the studio of Prof. J. L. Harris, and considered the season 8 work. At a meeting to be held in the near future music for the winter will be selected and the winter's program arranged. The Mad rigal club is one of the youngest clubs in the city, concerning itself with mu sic. It is probable that an effort will CRISP AND SWEET Elijah's Evllanna Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. Grocers sell this crisp food 5 cents for Pony pkg. and 15 cents for Family size.

be made this year to bring some of the more noted musicians to the city this winter to give recitals. Its officers are: President Miss Elizabeth Sands. Secretary and Treasurer Ella Lemon. Librarian Mrs. Elmer Gorman. Advisory Member Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Accompaniste Miss Anna Ross.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns, Morris & Co's. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 918 Main. 8-2t Episcopal church supper Wednesday evening, 6 to 8 in parish house. 7-2t Water bills due October 1st to 10th. ttummage sale at 918 Main, Friday and Saturday. 8-2t Benj. Hatfield of Dublin came to Richmond on business Monday. Attend Episcopal church supper Wednesday evening in parish house. 7-2t if you want to buy or sell farm or garden seed, see Garver & Myers. Phones 398. , 6-8-11-16 Mrs. B. F. Drischel spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean House at Cambridge City. Ladles of First M. E. church will give a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, at 913 Main street. 8-2t All kinds of chick feed at Garver & Meyers. Successor to William Hill & Co. 6-8-1 1-1 G Samuel roomhall and Carl Maag of Richmond, are guests of Muncie friends Muncie Star. Wanted Two experienced ladies to sew in our Cloak and Suit Department. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Choice fall bulbs at Garver & Mey ers, successor to Wm. Hill & Co., 911 Main street. Phones 398. 6-S-11-1G Episcopal church supper Wednesday evening in Parish house G to 8. Menu: escalloped oysters, ham, salad, fruit, jellatin, jelly, hot rolls, pickles. 7-2t Wanted Two experienced ladies to sew in our Cloak and Suit Department. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. All kinds of feed at Garver & Meyers, 911 Main street. Both phones No. 398. 6-8-1 1-1 6 The score of the ChicagoDetroit games received by in nings at the Waldorf, 16 9th street. 8 3t FINDS NEW LETTERS FROM MRS. HARTJE Sensational Development May Re-Open. HUSBAND NOW CONFIDENT. Pittsburg, Oct. 8 Very little of a definite nature is known here regarding the sensational developments in the Hartje divorce case which are alleged by the woman's husband, Augustus Hartje, the millionaire paper manufacturer of this city. The confession which Thomas Madine, the coachman co-respondent, is said to have made to Mr. Hartje's representatives has created a profound impression. It was learned today that Madine was married recently and is now in Belfast, Ireland, with his wife. It is said Madine intends to make that place his permanent home. . The petition to the supreme court results, it is said, upon the discovery of a package of letters alleged to have been written by the two sisters of Mrs. Hartje and Thomas Madine, the object being to show that Mrs. Hartje was guilty of 'the charges of intimacy brought against her by her husband. These letters of Mrs. Hartje's sisters are alleged to contain damaging admissions. Much documentary evidence and a confession is alleged, have been secured from Madine. Within a short time, it is promised, a still greater sensation than that which came to light this morning, will be made public by Mrs. Hartje's counsel. A H&ncy Measure. If you have a pint jug and wish to measure off half a pint with tolerable accuracy it is useless to try and do sc by guessing when the jug is half full A better way is to tilt the jug until the contents just reach to the upper end of the bottom of the vessel and just touch the lip at the lower end of the mouth. In this way the space in the pint jug is practically cut into two equal portions, each half representing the space taken by half a pint London Graphic. Man Is Wiser. Gerryman (at the mirror Put a monkey before a looking glass, they say, and he will look behind it. Miss Sharpe But a man knows better. He knows he won't find anything funnier there than the face he sees before him Boston Transcript. All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to appear ieh. Larater Shops ... so tiny and look so much alike that it Is difficult to tell at a glance just what kind of a shop each one Is. But all the Japanese boys and girls know the confectioner's sign the spiked ball and just where to go whenever they wish sweets of any sort. Exchange.

DRAWS LESSON FROM EXAMPLES ISAIAH Mr. Shannon Discusses "A Man With Vision.

REVIVAL AT U. B. CHURCH. Mr. Shannon's second theme in the series of meetings being held in the U. B. church was "A Man with a Vision." He spoke in part as follows: It is well for one to have a glimpse of better things. We need to catch something of the spirit of what lies beyond and within us as well as of what lies around us. One should 6eek to find conditions that will give him clearer light and extend his horizon. This man, Isaiah, was in sight of the glory of God revealed. The conditions were favorable for retrospective, prospective and introspective views. His first vision led to the discovery of himself, and when he discovered himself in the true light saw himself as he was, he had but little to say in his own favor, but he did say, "Woe is me, for I am undone, I am a man of unclean lips." Many persons have located themselves and will acknowledge their findings. It is easy to get us to confess the sins of others, but that does but little good. As soon as Isaiah made his confession he received help from heaven. "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper, but he that confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." Sin unconfessed is sin unforgiven. When he discovered himself and acknowledged the situation he then saw his community in its true condition. Up to this time he probably thought very well of himself and his neighbors. Light does not make us worse, but it does reveal the impurity. As soon as he was purified he was called to go to his own people and at once replied by saying "ehold me," or "look me over and see if I'll do." Meetings are being held daily at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr . Shannon speaks at each meeting and Mr. Eward sings. The public is Invited to bring bibles and note books and ask any questions desired along the lines of thought discussed. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. HAYNES The funeral services for Moses H. Haynes were held at the home this afternoon at three o'clock. The body will be taken to Collinsville, O., at ten o'clock Wednesday morning where the interment will be made. The pall bearers will be members of the local post.'G. A. R. CAIN The funeral of William Cain will be Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the North A street Friends church. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. CONRAD Mary R., wife of William Conrad, died this morning at the home, 74 South Twelfth street at the age of 63 years. Services will be held at the home Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. R. J. Wade of the "t M. E. church officiating. The re ins will be taken to Hagerstown on tho 11:20 train, for Interment. Friends w" be wrelcome to call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss, 442 South Tenth street, boy, third child. Disease. Alvin, the son of John Cully, 307 South Eighth street has typhoid fever. ART Mysterious People Who Loft Traces c a Remarkable Civilization. Why did the Etruscans devote th' i vhole lives to the ineessunt making c jotter.y until it accumulated in sue' nir.ntities taat they were compel o bury it in order to keep room themselves In their streets and honsi" Then, again, there is the mystery ho Etruscan inscriptions. These i. criptions are fairly numerous, ! liitherto they bnve proved to be uttv ly undecipherable The Etruscan ; '.he only fid hi :are that has defie Investigation. Considered as a hr. jruage, nothing coald seem more i probable Thau the hieroglyphics of U; Egyptians, but Egyptologists can rca hem with such ene that almost .:. driven series of h'n'rogiyplucs can 1 read In three or four ways by an eqv.:number of rival Ugyptologists. An. i-.inguage more utterly impossible u first glance than the Assyrian arrow headed lnnjrv:grc- could not well 1imagined, but there are many learr.e men who car: read, write and speak ar rowhead with facility. And yet no mr.r can make the least sense of the writ ings left by the Etruscans, althougl. they are written in Roman characters. All that we know of the Etruscans seems unreasonable and preposterous Naturally this makes them fascinating to every one who delights in mysterj and the solution of puzzles. Putnam Magazlue.

Your Passing Shadow J-24

THE STORMY PETREL

A Naturalist's Efforts to Discover the Secret of Its Flight. A naturalist visiting Algeria bought from a sailor four captive stormy petrels. They weighed about 1.65 pounds apiece. Their wings were five Inches wide and had a spread of four feet. The ability of the petrel to breast the most furious storms ha9 been universally admired. Its name is derived from its power of walking on the waves, like the apostle Teter, and its courage and strength In planting its footsteps on the crests of the most tempestuous sea have given a text to many writers. The naturalist, wishing to release his captive petrels, threw one of them into the air. It tried to fly, but fell headlong, went crashing against a stone wall and battered out its brains. He took the second petrel to an upjer story and launched St from a window; but, having no initial velocity, it, too. fell like a stone. The third bird he took to the top of an observatory and pushed it out into space. It flapped its wings desperately, but nevertheless lunged downward and broke its wings against a post. The naturalist was now convinces! that the stormy petrel's feats at sea are made possible because It first gets up momentum by running along the top of the water. Wishing to give the remaining bird a chauce to demonstrate his theory, he took it out into a desertlike plain bare of grass, smooth as the surface of a calm sea. "Here," the nat uralist reports, "I set my fourth petrel down. It squatted at first and then turned with its beak to the wind and Its wings outstretched and started riming, beating its wiugs, not hampered by any herbage. It ran a hundred yards, carrying its weight loss and less on its feet and finally all on its wings, but all the time skimming the ground. At last with a single bound, catching the wind, the petrel rose sixty feet, careened around mid flew past me overhead and glanced at nie on its way, as if to say, 'Success in flight is all based upon momentum.' " Harold Bolce in Everybody's. THE ..UDDER. Difference In tho ttrsin That Comot Upon It3 Two Parts. The rudder of a wooden ship is com posed cf the stall; and the backing which lire so joined together us t form in effect a single piece. Th complete rudder Is coppered to protec It from worms, and then, besides belli; practically all in one piece, it has tha appearance also. The stalk Is the part to which are at tached the pintles, or pivots, by whicl the rudder Is suspended and held if place, these going through eyes set h the ship's stornpost. The stalk runs u; through the stern of the ship, and t its head is bolted a cap to which are a; tached the ropes by means of which th rudder is controlled. The backing is thi blade part of the rudder. By far the greater strain comes o: the stalk, and the greatest strain of nl comes on the head of the stalk, thrudder head, where it is held. Th. stalk is made of the wood most likcl. to stand the strain, carefully selected sound, well seasoned oak, while th backing is made of spruce or hard pine The stalk is of a single, solid, mnssiv piece, stout as an oak tree and Indee: of the dimensions of a small oak, some thing that a man can pin his faith to If he can have faith In any wood, whil the backing or blade is, like many mod era wooden masts, built up. It would be difficult if not impossible to find trees that would yield planks big enough for the purpose in a singh piece, and the built up backing, made of pieces of selected wood, can easily be made of ample strength to withstand any strain that will be brought upon it. As to the stalk, stout and solid as th oak may be, the head may be twisted by the force of a tremendous blow from a wave upon the rudder, or, under the repeated strains of long use, the head may split and so make the stalk useless. Then the rudder is taken out and fitted with a new stalk. A suitable stick is selected and worked down to the proper size and form, and very probably the old backing Is attached to it. The life of a rudder stalk would probably be twelve to fourteen years. The backing might last as long as the ship. New York Sun. A noted Ecta-jh artist once wa standing at th edgo of the road wait ir.g for hi hor3e and fee was dressc in his usual peculiar style mustard colored ridins r-rir. vivid walstcoc and bright rod tin. A man who h:; evidently beea reveling happened i lurch round the corner cf the stree: ne stared at rhe famous artist f1 a minute la silence, then he toucht" his cap and tske l in a tone of dec; commiseration. "Bg pardon, guv'noi was you in nicurn'n' for anybody?" The Place For the Repentant. They hod elopfrl and returned foi the parrntl blessiojr "Father," the beautiful younjr wo man said, "we are sorry for what we hare done. Will you" "Then." the stern old man interrupted, "why don't you go to the lawyer around the corner? I'm no divorct court." The Littie Darling. Mrs.. Upmore (making a call) Why, this is your lte?t photograph, isn't it': It's an excellent likeness of you, but It isn't so cood of baby. Wasn't he Mrs. IUghinus The idea! Did you think the little darling in my lap was baby? That's Fido: Chicago Tribune.

Women's troubles throw a cloud over their lives, which neglect may cause to become permanent Make yours Into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that acts directly on your womanly organs, the disorder of which has caused your womanly troubles. The right remedy for you. when you have headachej backache, nervous spells, dragging pains. Irregular functions etc., is Wm .of Cardif f : Mrs. R. H. Lawscn, of Spirit, Abu, writes: I suffered with female troubles for' 12" years; tried 4 doctors; they did no good, so I took Wine of CarduL I have taken 18 bottlesfeel greatly relieved and am better than in 20 years." Sold by all reliable druggists, la $1.00 bottles. Try It

WRITE US A LETTER

RAN THE GAME OUT.

horteet Billiard Mitch In Which Sehaefer Ever Participated. "Some years ago." said a sportiu.2 Uiaa. "when 'Wizard" Jake Sehaefer kept a billiard room in New York city, he was always ready to play all comers who -desired a game. Manj strangers and people unknown to Sehaefer naturally strolled in many, too, who probably did cot know him. But it made no difference to Sehaefer. Sometlrues strangers would desire to play fo. money, but this Sehaefer wculd never do. To all such propo sltlots he would say. 'No, 1 won't play for mcney. but I'll tell you wha I will do I will p'.ay a game, the lose: to treat the house.' "Ore day an old farmer entered tfc place, and after wandering about looking at the pictures on the walls rik! examining the tables Le asked if there was any one prese-nt who would like to play him a gatte of billiards Sehaefer. as I'sual. said that he woald play tiie stranger. " 'How tiiuch shall we play for?" asked the farmer. " 'I never play for money,' replied Sehaefer. 'but I will plcy you for the drinks for the licuee.' "All right.' said the farmer. 'How many points shall we play?" ' 'Oh,' replied ScLaefer demurely In all the consciousness of his superior powers, 'we'll just play until you are satisfied, and we will call that a game.' "The crowd smiled as the players prepared for the contest. The balls were placed on the table, and Schaefei brought out his favorite cue, and it fell to his lot to open the game. "The opening shot in a billiard game Is a somewhat diiiicult one. as most players know, and Sehaefer, probably through Indifference, missed it. He not only misst-d it, but left the balls '"lose together near one of the cushions. It was what is termed in billiard parlance a 'pet up.' "The old farmer carefully chalked his cue and after deliberation made the shot. He then gazed at the balls a moment, laid down his cue and exclaimed: "'I am satisfied. "The score was then 1 to 0 In favor of the old farmer, but as Sehaefer had agreed to make the game as long or short as the farmer desired he had to be satisfied. Sehaefer of course had to invite all present, including his conqueror, to partake of the hospitality of the house. As the crowd laughed and drank Sehaefer remarked that the game was the shortest he had ever played and probably the shortest on record." LIGHTNING. ' Tho Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to Cure aa Weil aa to Kill. A peculiar feature of lightning when attacking a human being is that It is known to cure as well as to kill. In one instance a man who was paralyzed on one elde of his body from childhood was struck by a thunderbolt, and after remaining insensible for twenty minutes he recovered with the full use of all of his members. Another case was that of an invalid In one of the Austrian hospitals who was lucky enough to stand in the way of an atmospheric spark and was enabled without delay to leave the hospital perfectly well. A similar occurrence took place on the passenger packet boat New York when a person who had been hopelessly paralyzed for a great many years was struck by lightning. He was so astonished to find himself cured that he ran about the deck like a madman and was so crazed with Joy that the rest of the passengers believed him to have become mentally unbalanced until they learned the cause of his exuberance. The cases where persons have benefited by a visit from this heavenly power are too numerous to mention, as In a number of cases they have lost their deafness or regained their eyesight and in some cases their mental balance, and lightning really proves fatal in few cases in comparison to the number of people it touches each year. If we could provide a way by which we would not get an overdose of this most wonderful fluid, lightning would undoubtedly prove to be the long sought elixir of life, but the difficulty arises In its being beyond our control. Denver Post. Peculiarity of Hair. A woman leading two children stepped into a barber shop with her charges. "I want their hair trimmed," she said, "but not all the way round. I only want it trimmed ofT even. It Is Just the right length on the right 6lde, but too long on the left side. I had their hair trimmed only a little while ago. and here it is noticeably longer on the left side. I don't believe it was trimmed evenly In the first place." "Oh, yes. It was, the barber assured her. "It grows faster on the left side, that Is all. Most people's hair does grow faster on that side, but It Is on children's heads that we are most like Iy to notice it." New York Tress. Emerson's Pun. "Now, Emer?rjn. if I buy you a boat, will you promise not to be naughty any more?" The five-year-old Boston boy ad justed his glasses. "Mother, when you have purchased the boat I shall ceafe to be naughty. I shall be nauti cal," b intel'Igfrtitly enunciated in purest fm-s Tw?mimi. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Wrtte today for a free cooy of valoabte 64-pace Advice, describe your symptoms, ststtar ace. Address: Ladle Advisory Deec. Vba Cbetu

doei'i mmw No one should permit a cough oi cold to run unchecked. Serious throal or lung trouble is likely to follow. Use, and use promptly, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which quickly relieves and cures colds, coughs, bronchitis, whooping-cough, measles, croup, and prevents pneumonia and consumption.

Trial Dottle Free. WahKVPAhaolutanonfli1n1n Tr Ttall'a Couch Syrup and to convince you that it will cur, we will send a trial tottle free to all who will write us and mention this rrer. A. C. Meyer A Co.. Baltimore. Md. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Insist on bavin it. There la no remedy better oi "ust as good": It U the old rciiaUd ur. Trice 2ic.. 6oc. and si.oo. -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can t gtven wtth perfect safety to th younreit child. It la absolutely pare. Uuarantaad under the National Pure Food and Drag a Act aerial No. 226. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IN HABDESTJF PRACT1CF Prepare for Game With Steele High School. RUSHVILLE AN ATTRACTION A number of the high school students whose work was light this after noon, were present at the ball game. Practice for the game to be played Saturday in connection with the Earl-ham-Miami game, with Steele high school of Dayton, is progressing finely in spite of the bad weather, and it la the conviction of Prof. Waldrlp, who h coaching the team, as well as that ol the players themselves, that Steele will be up against a hard proposition. In fact there is practically no reason why Richmond should not make a bether showing this year than any year previous. They have a bunch of good players and an efficient and exacting coach, and taking both together. It should turn out a team of which, the school can rightly be proud. Manager Clements has worked very hard In getting the dates, and credit should b given him for his success in giving the school the fullest schedule It has had in years. II is also a noticeable fact that tha team plays its Thanksgiving game ach year in Rushvllle. It must be that the Rushville turkeys are better than those to be obtained on Thanksgiving Day In Richmond, or else there are other attractions to the Richmond boys too great to be resisted. T. A. SCOTT IS VERY SICK. Dublin, Ind.. Oct 8. Mrs. Aldah Hale was called to BentonviKe, Saturday to nurse T. A. Scott, who Is very low with typhoid fever. QUEEK LIZARDS. These Have the Power of 8pout!ng Blood From the Eye. That certain lizards have the power to emit a stream of blood from their eyes has been a tradition of the southwest from time out of mind, but many scientists have classed it with the Jewel In the toad's bead and the hoop snake. Raymond Lee Ditmare, curatoz of reptiles in the New York Zoological society, made exhaustive research to ascertain what foundation in fact, 11 any, there is in the tradition of tha blood spouting lizards. lie had nearly made up his mind that it was purely mythical when be came upon a startling demonstration of It truth. He had received a particularly fine specimen of the Mexican horned lizard and after photographing It proceeded to measure it. The result he tells la his "Reptile Book." "The latter process," he says, "seemed to greatly exelte the oreathre. It finally threw the bead slightly upward, the neck became rigid, the eyee bulged from the sockets, wfcen there was a distinct sound like that produced if one pressed the tonfe against the roof of the month and forced a smell quantity of sir f onsasd. This rasping sound, consuming but the fraction of a second, was accompanied by a Jet ef blood at great pressure. "it hit the wall four feet away at the same level as that of the reptile. The duration of the flow of blood appeared to be abost one and a half seconds, and toward its termination the force gradually diminished, ss noted by s course of drops down the wall and along the floor to a position almost under the spot where the reptile had beea held. The stream of blood seemed to be as fine as horsehair and to Issoe from the eyelid, which was momentarily much swollen. "For some time after the performance the eyes were tightly closed, and nothing could lndoee the llsard to open them. Within two minutes after It was placed on the ground the protruding aepect of the eyeballs and the swelling of the eyelids had disappeared. "Most surprising was the amount of blood expended. The wall and floor showed a course of thickly sprinkled spots about one-eighth of an inch In diameter. There were 103 of these Kpots." Philadelphia North American. lllatrll Book for W dxd Book for Women. If yoa m reply vtB be sent 2a piahiaMale Medicine Co.. Cbattaaoocm. Tana. Medical and