Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 249, 15 October 1907 — Page 5

Sal IBBflIiHiiniainif

WE ARE Heroic measures are needed and adopted to clear out a large portion of this magnificent new stock. Are allotted to make the clearance 10 fast and furious selling days days that will be Ion;? remembered by those who take advantage of this truly great sale. Come Wednesday, Oct. ICth and be one of the fortunates.

, R. R. or Interurban Fare Paid to all purchasers of $25.00 or over within a radius of 25 miles.

SQOETY NEWS

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

Mrs. E. G. Hibberd was hostess for the Magazine Club Monday afternoon iit her home on North Ninth street. The meeting was the first of the season and was hi the nature of a social. Practically all of the membership of twenty-five were present. Each member was given an opportunity to tell how the summer was spent and many interesting reminiscences were recounted. Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds was reader for the afternoon and three stories were' read. Tho meeting next week will be held with Mrs. Harriet Dill, South Fifteenth street, Monday afternoon. This club was started in 1S96 and the late Mrs. M. B. Ballard was one of its promoters and most active members. Miss Lillian Pago, secretary, is the only officer the club has. - The general public is cordially in-

vuea 10 atteno a sonS recnai wnicn oii jmoi t ies. Mrs. Guv Duvall and Mrs. will be given in the large room of the chas 0race vvere Seected club reStarr piano company Thursday even- 1)orters. Tho program consisted of ing at 8- o'clock. The program will talks velative to the summer Micabe given-under the direction of Jus- tiong aud manv interesting and amustin Leroy Harris and will be of im- ing reminiscences were given. The usual merit. program committee for the meeting Program. (included Mesdames Cny Duvall, A. K. 1. Waltz song, from "Romeo and MeCreight, Oscar Hasty, Fred Powers

JIiet ''minfKljand Charles Groee. This committee Mrs. Elmer Gormon. I assiste(i the hostess in serving re-; .. (a) The Robbin Sings in the Ap-; freshments. The membership of this pie Tree McDowell club is as follows: Mesdames Guy Du(d) Idyll McDowell val Charies por( Albert Foster. (c) The Sea McDowell ; Charles Groce. Oscar Hasty, Thomas Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer. I.lessup, A. K. McCreight, Harry Pen-! r (a) Gute Xaeht Franz ! ny Fre(1 PowerSi Charles Shera, W.

(b) Sandmanucnen Hianms , (c) Sapphische Oda Brahms Miss Karolyn Karl. 4 (a) Du Bist Wie Eine Kiume ! Cantor . .Fosti (h) My Dreams c) Constancy Mr. Paul Comstock. 5. O'Had 1 Jubal's Lyre, from "Joshua" Handel Miss Iluldah Kenley. fi. (a) Allah t hadwicK b) The Maiden and the Butterfly ChadwicV (e) When the Heart is Young Dudley Buck Mrs. Ray Longnecker. 7. (a) To My First Love Herman Lohr (b) You'r Better Ask Me Herman Lohr (c) 4f No One Ever Marries Me Liza Lehmann 8. Honor and Arms, from "Samson" Hardel Mr. Charles Cox. 9. Shadows Carrie Jacobs-Bond Miss Karolyn Karl. 10. Toreador's Love Song. .Couchois ( Mr. Paul Comstock. H. (a) To Anthea Hatton ;Mb) All For You . . . .. . .DHardelot . f y. t inrcnuBC UUe 1 UU .... MaWiCy Miss Iluldah Henley. The accompaniments will be played bv Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Anna Ross. The Madrigal club held its first rehearsal for this season Monday night at the studio of Mr. Justin Leroy Harris. Plans were made for the opening concert which win be given the first of December atd a rehearsal was held of some of the new music. The most interesting club numbers to be given at this concert will be "The Spinning-chorus and Senta's ballad," from the "Flying Dutchman," and the "Song of the Rhine Maidens" from Gotterdammerung. At the; second concert in February Claude DeBussey's "The Blessed Damozel" will be given. The personnel of the Madrigal club organisation is as follows: President Elizabeth Sands. Secretary Clara Myrick. Librarian Mrs. Elmer Gormon. Advisory member Mrs. Ray Longnecker. ' : Accompaniste Magdaline EngelDirectorJustin Leroy Harris. The membership which is limited to 20 Is as follows: Mesdames Elmer Gormon, John Marshall, Ray Longnecker, Robert Markley, Clarence Hadley, Misses Clara Myrick, Esther Sitloh, Juliet' Robbins, Huldah Kenley, Marie Kaufman, Stella Brush, Josephine Cates', Halcey Harold, Pearl Jriedley, Maud Toms, Karolvu Karl.

11 nil Blanche Cunningham, Florence Kersey, Elizabeth Sands. A meeting of the Penny c'uib will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shearon, 1017 Ridge street, at 2 o'clock. j t The Criterion club held its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon, Mrs. Guy Duvall being the hostess at her home, 316 North Fifteenth street. After the roll call and the reading of the minutes and some minor business, Mrs. A. K. McCreight, retiring president, gave a short talk and presented her resignation. She wll leave soon for future residence at Dayton, O. The installation of the i new officers took place. They are: President Mrs. Charles Ford. Vice-President Mrs. T. R. Jessup. Secretary and treasurer Mrs. Fred Powers. Immediately after the installation the new officers assumed their official 0 wisslpr arul jonn woodhurst. The club meets every two weeks. Tne La(jieS of Trinity Lutheran (.nurcn wjh gjve a market at the capl wednesdav morning, commencing at The Tuesday Euchre club, which was to have met this afternoon with Mrs. Edward Stout, is being entertained by Mrs Oscar Tauer B(reet of Division A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W. J. Robie being the hostess at her home. 117 North Thirteenth street. This will be the first meeting of the season. S i Mr. Hiram Hadley of New Mexico, and daughter, of Boston, Mass., are the guests of Mr. W. B. Hadley and Miss Adah Hadley. Miss Hannah Collins of New York, is also their guest. 4 Miss Margaret McConlogue entertained Sunday evening at her home on South Seventh street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Shults and daughter Rueta, of Indlanapons , and Miss Ethel Murray and Mr. Casper Kepler of Chicago. Miss Mary Dundon entertained a hous party Saturday and Sunday at her home on North Fifteenth street, in honor of her guest. Miss Nell Werner, of Indianapolis, and Miss Marie Worth of Dayton. Miss Nina Pennell is entertaining at a whist and china shower at her home on South Nineteenth street this afternoon in honor of Miss Ruby Hunt, a bride of Thursday. The decorations were Japanese. In the living room and parlor were Japanese lanterns charn:- ! ingly arranged about the rooms, on the chandeliers and at the large doors. Toothsome and Crisp ELjah's Manna 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.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 190T. (

ininnLCirow FalcDirmiainig Bit

Just i Few Picked at Random From Our Blew $75,00D Stock., Our Ten Big Departments Contain Many More Jui as Attractive.

BOYS' 35c KNEE PANTS, During This Sale 1 9c Men's Ex. Strong Serviceable Work Shirts, 50c value 3Qq 18c SABLE OIL CLOTH, per yrd 9c LADIES FINE $2.00 VICI Kid Pat. Top Shoes.. $"a48

TU) A Y7T7 TU)

A two-course luncheon was served. The table decorations were Richmond roses. The guests were Misses Ruby Hunt, Magdalena Englebert, Maurine and Fermine Pride of Nashville; Edna Johnson, Maud Thistlethwaite, Lucile Hollingsworth, Mary Jay, Ruby Wilson, Rae Chandlee, Indianapolis; Juliet Swayne, Margaret Starr, Anna Finfrock, Edith Tallant; Mesdames George H. Dilks, W. P. Haughton, of Indianapolis; J. E. Weller, Ben Bartel and Jessie Landwer. J The Young Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Kuhn Monday evening and an interesting program was rendered, consisting of readings and music. Light refreshments were served. ! ' The Musical Study club held a meeting this ruorniing at the Starr Piano rooms, the composer under consideration being Anton Rubenstein. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Marvel and Miss Anna Ross. An autobiography was read by Miss Alice Knollenberg and was a charming paper. Those who participated in the program were the Misses Josephine Cates. Alice Knollenberg, Margaret Green, Anna Ross and Elizabeth Hasemeier; Mesdames Charles S. Neal, William Earhart. Fred Bartel, Charles Marvel. Clarence Hadley and Turner Hadley. Three new members were added to the club, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Huff. The club has u membership of about forty and nearly all were present. The almost daily afternoon rush is such as to greatly interfere with giving our friends and the trade generally the attention they desire and which we desire to give. May we not suggest to the ladies to come in the morning when at all possible to do so. Knollenberg's. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Miss Pearl Smith, of Greensfork, is spending a few days 'in Richmond. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Mr. and Mrs. David Williams were in Richmond yesterday. Muncie Press. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. i5-4t Mrs. Snively of Lynn, is visiting her son Homer Throckmorton of North Tenth street. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. iut Mrs. Susan Baylor returned to Richmond Monday after a short visit with relatives at Greensfork. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday. October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. 15.4t Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Charles Kinert, 42S West Main street, tonight, at 7:30. Attend Shurley & Gaar Sale, Friday, October 18th, at the Shurley & Gaar farm. i3-4t Melville J. Nevens of Grand Rapids, Mich., superintendent of the Rowlett desk factory, is now a citizen of Rich mond. Mrs. S. H. Brown, of New Castle has returned from Mobile, Ala., where she had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred G. White. Mrs. William Sharp has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Bousman. at Greensfork. Miss Maude Turner has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bavender at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Richmond, have returned home after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith at Centerville. JOE PELTZ VERY SICK. Joe Peltz is still verv low at his home on North Ninth street, where he lis suffering with peritonitis. He shows no change for the better. T suffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that ihey have been regular ever since." A. E. DatIs, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex

MEN'S 39c WORK SHIRTS, Sele Price 23c MEN'S $7.50 SPECIAL suits 33 95 MEN'S REGULAR $1.75 SHOES 98c

GO CALICO

12'2c LINEN TOWELING, Sale Price Qq

MEN'S $8.50

MEN'S EXTRA FINE $4.00 AND $5 ODD PANTS 2 37 35c AND MATTING FIGHT AT ECONOMY NOW BEING AIREL Frank Dowdy, Well Known Resident, Charged With Assault and Battery. ELISHA GRAY PLAINTIFF. DOWDY PLEAD GUILTY, BUT PROSECUTOR JESSUP WAS NOT WILLING TO ACCEPT THE PLEA WITHOUT TESTIMONY. Frank Dowdy, a well known resi dent of Economy, is on trial In the city court on a charge of having committed assault and battery on Eli"ha Gray, another well known resident of Economy, a w eek ago last Saturday. When Dowdy was arraigned in the city court he plead guilty to the charge but Prosecutor Jessup for the state refused to accept the plea. He said that the assault was a particularly vicious one and that he wanted to have the court know ail the particulars in the case. Dowdy secured Attorney W. A. Bond to defend him. From the witnesses introduced by the state it appears that on the day t'ie assault took place Dowdy had been drinking. Gray, in company with his son and another man, stepped into Dowdy's barn and Dowdy, calling them vile names, ordered them out. They complied with the order. Dowdy walked out onto the sidewalk and struck Gary- The two men clinched and in the efforts of friends to separate them Gray's shirt was torn off his back. A short time later Gray met Dowdy in front of a barber shop. Grayasked Dowdy why he had assaulted him and Dowdy said that it was because Gray had called him a bad name. Dowdy again struck Gray, one witnees alleging that lie had on "knucks" when he struck the blow, and the two men clinched again. Gray succeeded in landing a telling blow on Dowdy before they were separated. The defense alleges that while the second fight was in progress young Gray struck Dowdy in the head with a rock. Dowdy bears an ugly wound on his forehead. City and County STATISTSCS. Circuit Court Routine. Case of Passmore Sasser against James M. 3asser, dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Joseph J. Brenk and Robert T. Brenk file suit on account against E. H. McCaffery; demand $30$. Alice Spurling files suit for divorce from Clarence Spurling; charge failure to provide. Deaths and Funerals. AUE Augusta Aue died at the home of her mother, one mile east of the city Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the age of forty-seven years. The funeral will be from the home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Further services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church at two o'clock. Rev. C. Huber will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday ifternoon and evening. PLEASED WITH "JONES." Only a small crowd witnessed the performance of "What' Happened to Jones" which played at the Gennett theatre Monday night. The audience was pleased. PETTIBONE TRIAL CONTINUED. Boise, Idaho, Oct. 15 The Pettibone trial was continue dtoday to Oct. 2Sth. NO ENCOURAGING REPORT. Friends of Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, who is ill in' Chicago, have received no encouraging reports from there as to her condition. She is still very ill and unable to be brought home. I." this concerns you, read carefully. Lr Caldwell't Syrap Pepsin ia positively guaranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick beadache, offeaaive breath, malaria and all dileascs aristae from stomach trouble.

AID)

CHILDREN'S COTTON RIB-j BOYS' $3.50 TO $4.00 OVER DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR BED HOSE, per pair yCC-ATS, all new $2.98 BARGAIN BASEMENT. 15c and 20c FANCY SOCKS. .85c EWERS AND BASINS in BOYS' $1.50 KNEE PANTS Per Pair 10c our Bar9ain Basement 43C SUITS 95C GREAT BARGAINS IN BED MEN'S RED AND BLUE 1Cc BLANKETS AND COMSPREADS. HANDKERCHIEFS 3q FORTS at Bargain Prices. MEN'S $8.50 to $10 OVER- Ladies' Fine $7.50 new style ROOM SIZE TAPESTRY COATS 55 98 Winter Coats $5.00 BRUSSELS RUGS $.98

A3, TO $10 SUITS, $5.48 40c FINE JAP 23c STAGE FRIGHT. The Way Henry Miller Rendered a Well Studied Line. In Toronto, almost my first appearance on the stage, I was cast for the Earl of Shrewsbury in "Amy Robsart." The title sounded imposing, and I felt quite important, although I had but a single line to speak. In answer to Queen Elizabeth's command, "I charge thee, my Lord of Shrewsbury, arrest that man," I was called upon to reply, "Whom does your grace mean?" My perturbation over that line was probably more serious than anything in my subsequent career. What emphasis to give, -what intonation to use, what manner to assume, gave me greater concern than I felt later over an interpretation of Hamlet. I repeated the line a thousand times, stressing first one word and then aniMlier, using this inflection and that, and getting Into it every grade and shade of meaning. With what result? So far as I could learn afterward, I did not speak it at all on the opeuing night. The leader of the orchestra was the first person I broached on the subject. "How did 1 speak my line?" I asked him after the play, longing for the encouragement none had vouchsafed to volunteer. "I didn't hear you say anything at all," was his disheartening rejoinder. And neither did any one else whom I could discover. Henry Miller in Bohe mian. MISTAKEN OCCUPATIONS. Do Not Continue In a Pursuit Fo Which You Are Not Fitted. There is, in these alert days of competition, of quick opeuing and closing of places where bread may be earned and a path in which to go forward secured, no time for doing anything that one can't or that is of no moment when accomplished. Know for a certainty that never half the harm has come from a firm and dignified refusal to enter upon or to continue in a pur suit not fitted to one as from engaging in such pursuits. What loss the world would have sustained had Handel consented to become a lawyer, Turner to remain a barber, Claude Lorraine a pastry cook, Schyier a surgeon, Pascal a teacher of dead languages, as wa? Intended by relatives. But, great as would have been the loss to the world, the loss to these men themselves would have been far greater. v Doubtless thousands of crimes which have ruined an incalculable number ol lives could be tracecUto mistaken occupations. Joy and delight in one's work mean progress, and progress and its result and satisfaction mean a noblei life than stagnation and partial or entire failure could fashion. Doing the thing one can is working for morality and toward perfection on all the planes of life, physical, mental, spiritual. Lida A. Churchill in the Delineator. "Flirting" With Brook Trout. If the fanner boy is more successful In his catch than the city fisherman it is because he realizes the advantage of keeping out of sight. Of course th supposition is that other conditions ar equal. Familiarity vr.th a stream oi ten has much t3 do with the size o the string. Trout especially love t hide under -wooden bridge?, wate soaked logs, branches, etc. They seer, to realize that safety is found in sue! places. When the current will not tak the worm to these spots one must re sort to "flirting." This is done bj holding the hook in the left hand an bending the pole until the tension I sufficient to throw the worm over thspot. Considerable practice is neces sary to make the bait land exactly where it is wanted, but "flirting" is ai art well worth acquiring. Circle. Valorous. An old time lord n::iyor of London whose sporting experience was limiter rode forth one day to join the cit: hunt In the fields about Maryiebone Placed by his escort under a tree, hi lordship heard the hounds give tongu in the distance, and the sounds grev louder and louder till one of the cit: scouts shouted out. "The hare come this way. my lord." The lord mayo rose to the occasion, and. drawing 1:5 sword, he exclaimed heroically: "L him come! I thank my God I fear hi not!" Household Words. A D'cp'ay of Tact. "Pa, what's tact?" "I'll tell you. If Mr. Dullwich, or minister, should some day announ that he would resign unless we rais his salary he would not show tact, bi If he hinted that he intended to remai here and preach to us all his life unles we gave him a raise he would exhibi tact in the, highest degree.. I .hope joi

lira uuuer.-.iau. i. vora-iieruiu. A Straight Tip. Gcck (who Las already wearied th guests with many songs) Now I wil sing you onw more ong and then gc home. Iidy -Pardon me, but do yoi attach much importance to the ordei of your programme? Fliegendo Biat ter. Cruel. Maud (before the laughing hyena'i cage) How provoking! Here we'v been twenty minutes, and the hyena hasn't laujfhed once. Ella Strange and he's been eying your new hat too Reasonable. His Lordship Whatever could yov have been thinkiu of to steal tbi sheep? The Prisoner I dunno, nij lord; I must ha' been woolgatherin'. Knew Him. Beggar Kind lady! I was not al ways like this. Lady No, yesterdaj you had thent-- f'el up. Szutck KAISER IS EAST RESORT Unless He Interferes, Hau Must Die. Berlin, Oct. 15. Tho appeal to Carl Hau convicted of tho murder of his mother-in-law was disallowed. Unless the Kaiser interferes, Hau must be executed. He was a former Washington professor. ANCIENT ARMIES. Ten thousand horse and 100,000 foot fell on the fatal field of Issus. The army of Artaxerxes before the battle of Cunaxa amounted to about 1,200,000. An army of Cnmbyse. 5O.000 strong, was buried In the desert sands of Africa by a south wind. A short time after the taking of Babylon the forces of Cyrus consisted of 600.000 foot, 120,000 horse and 2,000 chariots armfd with scythes. Ninus, the Assyrian king, about 220 B. C, led against the Bactrians his army, consisting of 1.700.000 foot soldiers, 200.000 horse and 16,000 chariots armed with scythes. When Xerxes arrived at Thermopylae his land and sea forces amounted to 2.641,610. exclusive of servants, eunuchs, women, sutlers, etc., in all numbering 5.2S3.220. Po say Ilerodotus, Plutarch and Isocrates. Why Paper Cuts. Have you ever cut yourself with a piece of paper? The edge of a piece of glazed paper looks much like that of a knife under the microscope. Of course the little teeth have not the strength of steel, but if the edge of the paper is drawn swiftly over the finger fwitbout much pressure that peculiar property of matter called inertia comes into play, and the tender teeth will cut the flesh before they are broken. The same property it is which allows a candle to be shot through a one inch plank or permits a bullet to pass through a pane of glass without shattering it. leaving only a clean, round bole. C. II. Claudy in St. Nicholas. Lincoln and a Suit of Clothes. On one occasion a Judge was ill and. being unable to Fit in a case, delegated Lincoln to hear the matter. The account of a guardian was in question. He had paid ?23 for a suit of clothes for hla ward and justified it on the ground that it was a necessary expense. Lincoln held c gainst the guardian on the ground that it was an extravagant expenditure and in passing on the case stated that he had never in his life owned a suit cf clothes that cost ?23. Vzzr'i Z:-rs. "Recember." siM the lawyer. 'yohave uniertaken to tell nothing bu the truth." "I'il do my best," answered the ex pert witT!es. "but I won't know hoT far I have succeaded until I'm tLroug with the croi-i c::ari:iiiatioa." Wat' Ington Stir. Borrow? th .; . . Knox, did ieave i:y nn. re' '.a n your oC2ce ye .erday? Knox Ton left an umbrella but I don't know whether it was yours, or noL Exchange. Thunder in September indicates a good crop of grain and fruit for the next yeaPi-01d Proverb

PAGE FIVE-

D9sHnslk

Store open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights.

PRESIDENT M'CREA HEHE A SHORT TIME First Visit to Richmond Since Became President of the Pennsylvania. STOPPED FOR TEN MINUTES ONE WEEK WILL BE SPENT IN IN. SPECTION OF THE VARIOUS LINES WESTMAKEUP OF THE PARTY, President James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania railroad, paid his first visit to Richmond Mrnday afternoon, since assuming his dutiea as president of the great railroad corporatioa. He arrived in the city on a special train, surrounded by a coteri of minor railroad officials. His stay In Richmond was short. He came here from Columbus, O., remained ten minutes and then, left for Cincinnati. From Cincinnati he went to Indianapolis. The inspection started from nttsburg Sunday night and will cover a period of one week. All dlvisitons of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg will be covered. Local railroad officials greeted the visitors Monday when they arrived in the city. Tho officials who are traveling with President McCrea, are N. Parker Shortridge, Clement A. Grlscom, William H. Barnes, George Wood, C. Stuart Patterson, EJffingham B. Morris, Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Lincoln Goofrey, Rudulph Ellis, H. C. Frick, Charles E. Ingersoll, Henry Tatnall. fifth vice president; Samuel Rae, third vice president; John B. Thayer, fourth Tice president; Theodore N. Ely, chief of motive power: Lewis Neilson, secretary; Joseph Wood, first vice president lines west; J. J. Turner, second vie presi dent lines west; E. B. Taylor, third vice president lines west; D. T. McCabs, fourth vice president lines west; G. L. Peck, general manager; S. B. Liggett, secretary, and D. F. Crawford, general superintendent of motlV power. Chicago passengers using C, C ft L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. fi-tf CAR OASHESjOWN HILL Three Killed and Many Badly Injured. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 15 Three were killed and thirty-three badly injured today when a trolley car dashed down hill into a building. Many injured will be cripples for life. I had a very bad form of cough and hoarsrtss. and after trying a great many remedies 1 Jecided to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. and I thank God and you that it came to my mindas nothing 1 had tried before relieved me of press the good results I obtained aud I cu truthluliy recommend it". Slra. liev; J. T. Price. , , -18 Viae St lUoomfleld, N. J. TRIAL DOTTLE FREE of Dr. BuD's Cough Syrap to cH who will writ for It and mention this paper. Address A. C MEYER & CO.. Baltimore. Md. -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be .given with perfect safety to the youngest child. It i .vnint.i. r.n RiinntMl tinner T hit Katioiial Pure Vood oad Dru Act ; io. 23k