Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 269, 7 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJ3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907., ' as.

PAGE I'lvis.

PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO MEET ATCINCINNATI Richmond Churches Will Send Representatives. FELLOWSHIP GATHERING.

"Pko Mon of America, for the Man of Gallilee" is the rallying cry of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, which meets in Cincinnati iu annual convention at Music Hall, November 12-14. Two thousand delegates from the Atlantic to the Pacific will attend and the privileges of the floor will be accorded all representative Presbyterian men. Both the First and Second Presbyterian churches of Richmond will be represented by delegates. A large number of local people not delegates are expected to attend. In place of a banquet, there is to be a, great fellowship gathering on the second night and tnousand3 will be served at, a buffet luncheon in Agricultural hall. One of the events of cloBing night, will be an address by Governor Coe Crawford, of South Dakota, who finds time, like Justice "Prewer and Justic Harlan, to teach a Sunday school class. Some of the most distinguished laymen of the Presbyterian church are on the program. Chicago, St. Louia and Pittsburg are to send special trains. One incident of note will be the attendance of Southern Presbyterian men, for the line of division which marks the Presbyterian church, North and South, is wiped out Jn the brotherhood. DEMONSTRATING TOILET REQUISITES. Miss Aurrie Phillips of Chicago is now demonstrating E. Burnham's Tol- , let Requisites at Leo. H. Fihe's drug store. She is Instructing the ladleB how to use these celebrated toilet requisites In their own homes scientifically. The fact is that she teaches and shows the ladies their use so thornutrfciv that thft results are eaually as v-o - - . a a . . J 4.1 ,.1 I good as II mey naa visuea me celebrated beautifying parlors of E. Burnham at 70 and 72 State street Chicago. Miss Phillips will show you how to remove crowsfeet, black heads, moth patches, pimples, freckles, dark and discolored skin, putting the face in a healthy, normal youthful condition. This Is something that has never been done by any demonstrator, who has visited this city before. The secrets that she teaches the ladies how to Improve and care for their complexionsare of great value, and every lady la cordially Invited to call and see a free demonstration. THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co'. Dr. I. P. Sweney, of Milton, was In Klchmond Wednesday. Miss Maud Elliott has accepted, a position in Toronto, Can. Mrs. Edward Harmeier is spending several days at Chicago. O. R. Oause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Claud Lamb of Economy, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Richmond. Charles Clawson of Cambridge City was the guest of friends in Richmond Wednesday, Edwin Wright Tatman, managing editor of the Evening News, Connerevllle, Ind., was in Richmond a short time on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Itetts, Mrs. Sol. Bowman, Mrs. Hugh Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of Hagerstown, were in Richmond today. Commencing Thursday, Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 North 8th, will have a special ten days' sale on every hat in the store. Children's caps reduced to half price. 6-2t Doctors II. B. Boyd, J. R. Mauk and J. B. Allen of Cambridge City, attended the meeting of the Wayne county medical association at Easthaven Wednesday afternoon. THIRTY PEOPLE HURT T Car Jumped the Track and Was Overturned. ACCIDENT AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Nov. 7 Thirty people were injured at the city limits by an Indiana Union Traction car jumping the track at noon today. Tho car overturned causing a bad smash-up. The opinion, which was once quite prevalent, that originally all mankind had one and the same speech is no longer held by competent authorities. Language is a growth, and the various tongues have reached their present status through countless ages of development PREPARED FOR BURIAL AND KILLED HERSELF Handsome Nurse Despondent Over Love Affair. New York, Nov. 7 Despondent over a love affair, Dora Frelson, trained nurse and handsome, committed suicide at her sister's home today by inhaling illuminating gas. She prepared herself for barial before committing the tsi.

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SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

One of the most charming social events of the season was that given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Slifer, North Tenth street. The parlor appointments were in pink and green, while the other rooms, includ ing the dining room, were in white ! and yellow chrysanthemums. The favors were yellow and white chrysanthemums. Contests at whist were followed by a three-course luncheon. Those composing the company were: Mesdames W. W. Tallant, W. J. Ro-( bie, E. Y. Barnes, F. C. Kibby, F. J. Parsons, George H. Eggemeyer. William Campbell, George R. Williams, j Charles Holton, Leroy Brown, Joseph ! Kinsey, J. M. Lontz, Mark Wilson, W. : A. Sample, Walter Shultz, Charles Morgan, Fred Schneider, Webster Parry, Alexander Reid, P. W. Smith, ; Frank Land, Mary Buhl and Frank Gilbert; the Misses Gifford, I Spockman, Johnson, Clara Morgan, Kathryn Gift and Edna JohnBon. The out of town guests were Miss Lillian Taggart, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Isaac Jay of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Perfect, of Kansas City. ) Surrounded by family members, children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, 321 North Seventh street, fittingly celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage, Tuesday. The occasion was one of great pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and their relatives and friends and they have been the recipients of warm congratulations. Mr. Bishop, at present Wayne county truant officer, and formerly trustee of Wayne township, is one of Richmond's best known and most estimable men. He was born near Manchester, England, March 4, 1830, and in ISIS came to America with his parents, locating at Mt. Carmel, Franklin, county, Indiana. It was in Mt. Carmel that Mr. Bishop was married to Miss Mary J. Bartlow, November 5, 1&57. After several years' residence in New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop came to Richmond in 1862, and their home has been here continuously since that time. Seven children have been born to them, four of whom are still living, and all of these were present Tuesday to assist in the observance of the golden wedding anniversary. These children are Mrs. George Ayler of Springfield. O.; Mrs. Charles Wilson of Richmond; Mrs. John Bartel of Richmond, and Mrs. Will Oldaker Ol Richmond. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are in the best of health and the friends of this most estimable couple, who are legion, hope they may live to enjoy many more anniversaries of their wedding day. Tuesday's celebration was featured by sumptuous repasts at both noon and evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were the recipients of beautiful gifts from their children. Mrs. Omar G. Murray delightfully entertained a card club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North D street In honor of Mrs. Dr. Thompson and daughter, of Cincinnati, who are guests of Mrs. Murray. Bridge was the feature and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mrs. Thompson receiving the guest prize. A charm ing luncheon was served. The young .girls of the Second Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's church under the direction of Mrs. Charles Burton West, are completing arrangements for a market and sale of useful and fancy articles, to be held in St. Paul's parish house, on Thursday, No vember 14th, beginning at two o'clock in the afternoon and continuing through the evening. Music will be furnished by courtesy of the Starr piano company and light refreshments served, and the public generally is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire and Miss Edna McGuire are spending a few days in Chicago. The engagement of Miss Vivian Green and Mr. Edwin R. Callaway, has been announced, the wedding to take place the latter part of this month. Miss Green is a prominent young woman and has a host of friends as has also Mr. Callaway. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dingley, North Seventeenth street, have been apprised of the marriage of their son, Mr. Edward J. Dingley, formerly of this city, to Miss Emma Campbell of Camden, N. J. Mr. Dingley is assistant manager of the publicity department of the Victor Talking Machine company. He is a graduate from the local high school and after a stenographic course, went west, where he remained for some time, later locating in the East. Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing was surprised at her home ou South Twelfth street. Wednesday evening, by her Sunday school clas, which is composed of young ladies. The evening was eujoyably spent in games and music and luncheon was served. Those composing the company wore Misses Sadie Conn, Edith Dingley, Bessie Winsett. Eva Ellis, Anna Bollmeyer, Blanche Davenport, Gertrude Lacy, Bessie Sam Toasted a Delicate Brown Elijah's Manna with Cream makes a delicious breakfast Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Grocers soli at 5 and 15 cents. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.

ple, Minnie Huston, Blanche Bollmeyer and Lulu Hampton, and Mesdames Joseph Hill and Frederick Hicks. The W. R. C. held its Tegular meeting this afternoon in the G. A. R. hall and it was the occasion of the annnal inspection. The organization was found in a good condition and the officers and members are well pleased with the work. A rummage sale will be given by the organization Friday and Saturday in the hall, the proceeds to be used in relief work. There will be a card party and dance at the K. of C. hall Thursday evening, Nov. 14, given by the Lady Foresters of St. Andrew's church. Cards will be the entertainment from 8 to 9:30 o'clock and dancing from 9:30 until 12 o'clock. " 1 e reception which is to be given by members of South Eighth Street Friends' church Friday evening for their new pastor, the Rev. Harry

Keates and family, will be one of the i m nnrtnnt AVPnts nf th wpplf Tlill-ine I the short time of his residence here the Rev. Harry Keates and family will be one of the important events of the week. During the short time of his residence here, the Rev. Mr. Keates has made a favorable impression and the members of the church feel that they have made a wise selection in securing his services. The reception will be an informal affair and a cordial welcome is extended to all members and friends of the congregation. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church held a very interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Guild, North Eighth street. The attendance of members was large anu a number of visitors were presentAfter the devotional exercises and the transaction of business, Mrs. W. M. Nelson, who was a delegate from the Richmond district to the Northwest Branch meeting, held at Milwaukee, gave a most comprehensive report of the great gathering. Reports were also given of the district convention held at New Castle. A beautiful musical number was given by a quartet composed of Mesdames Thompson, Guild. Phillips and Price, accompanied by Mrs. Ramsey. The outlook for the year is very encouraging. Following the regular session, the time was spent socially and refreshments added to the occasion. 4 fr The Three M's society of the English Lutheran church has elected the following officers for the term. President Myron Hill. Vice president Carlos Haas. Secretary Walter Engelbrecht. Treasurer Emmet Bartel. Mrs. George Love charmingly enter tained a company of friends in her suite at the Westcott, Wednesday aft ernoon in honor of Mrs. Ralph Porter field Polk of Indianapolis, who is visiting relatives in the city. The hours were spent at whist, followed by a luncheon in courses. 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Ivy Club. Usual social features afforded enjoyment. 4 fr The ladies of the auxiliary of the A. O. H. will give a dance this evening at Odd Fellows' hall and as the membership is considerably over one hundred, the attendance promises to be quite large. A social and entertainment was giv- ' en Wednesday evening at Trinity English Lutheran church under the direction of Miss Edna Deuker, who has charge of the primary department UGLY WOMEN. A Disgrace to Themselves. We make this statement because in this wonderful 20th century care and attention to the toilet places comparative beauty within reach of every intelligent woman.. What makes women appear ugly not the features surely no, for a woman with very ordinary features can still be beautiful if her skin is igood and her hair luxuriant and well j groomed. j How can you have beautiful skin and hair? The valuable little book fully illustrated, "How to Be Beautiful," answers the question and this book will be given you free if you will call at the Toilet Goods Department of L. H. Fihe. This book is published by E. Burnham, the leading manufacturer of hair and toilet goods in the United States, whose famous establishment in Chicago, is one of the places of note in that city. Booklet "How to be Beautiful' mailed free by addressing, E. Burnham, Chicago, 111. PURPOSE IS REGULATION AND NOT CONFISCATION Gov. Comer Sends Message to Alabama Legislature. Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 7 Governor Comer in a message to the special session of the legislature says the question at issue is not so much rates, as to whether the state or railroads shall control the corporation affairs of the state. He declares the purpose of the proposed bills is regulation and not confiscation. He urges careful legislation on corporate affairs. In Slain the number nf rimc i j bouse must always be odd. So with j doors and windows. They regard even I cumbers as very unlucky

NO FORMAL ACTION BY MEDICAL SOCIETY However, It Will Aid in AntiDisease Crusade.

INTEREST BEING SHOWN. Contrary to expectations, the Wayne County Medical society, which was to have given formal sanction of the united movement planned against disease in Richmond, did cot do so at its meeting Wednesday. It was thought Drs. Minnie Hervey and Melville F. Johnston should carry forward the work and act for the society. It is generally conceded that the society hould take a part in the campaign and it is thought by most physicians that it is generally understood that such is the case. It is probable that within the next few days representatives of the Wayne County Medical association and the Tourist club will again meet in consultation, and discuss ways and means of inaugurating the general anti-dis ease campaign. Other clubs will be asked to appoint delegates, to meet together to organize the central ruling body, which will decide on the manner of the crusade Interest is being manifested over the entire city. Dr. Charles S. Bond, city health officer, says that he has nad numerous inquiries as to the probable result of the present agitation, and the manner in which the campaign is to be conducted. We have secured the agency for Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cures chronic constipation. Ask us about it. A. G. Lukeu & Co. CHARLES RALSTON IS VICTIM OF A ACCIDENT Painfully Injured While Working on Church. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL Charles Ralston, a young colored man, was painfully injured while at work on the new Lutheran church now being erected at South Seventh and E streets. While Ralston was carrying a heavy piece of flue lining along a chimneyscaffolding, he lost his balance and fell, alighting on the roof twenty feet below. The flue lining fell across his left leg, breaking it. Ralston suffered greatly from his Injury and to get him to, the ground it was necessary for his fellow workmen to construct a box in which he was placed and lowered with ropes to the ground. Ralston was then taken to Reid Memorial hospital. This Is Worth Remembering. As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A, G. Luken & Co. GORDON NOT APPRISED OF THE ACTION TAKEN He Was Not Able to Attend the Greenville Meeting. WRECK WAS INVESTIGATED I Superintendent A. Gordon of the . Richmond street and interurban rail- ' way company, who was unable to attend the meeting of Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern officials, Wednesday, at Greenfield, to investigate the recent wreck near the Country club I says he has not yet been apprised of ' the course of action decided upon by the higher officials. The investigation may be continued for some time before a final decision is made known. ! Don't be discouraged if other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest blessing to suffering humanity. The surest protector against disease. o.7 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lken & Co. SHOT WIFE; GOES TO PRISON. Hamilton, O.. Nov. 7. Fred A. Krause was sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary for shooting and wounding his wife. Tne Kind Yea Have Always Bought ier WILL OPEN SOON. The McConaha Co., has almost completed its arrangements, for their grand opening to take place within the next few days. The public is ! earnestly requested to look in the 1 newspapers for the exact date. The ; McConaha Co., has secured the large room formerly occupied by the Hood Model Department store. The spacious room has been placed in shape ; for the accommodation of the piano j department, harness department and ; vehicle department. The walls have been newly papered, windows are (lowered and everything in readiness tor the big day. when the McConaha i Co.. will open its doors and invite the public to the grand opening.

COFFIN WOOD MINES.

The Chinaman Digs For Wood Prized For Burial Caskets. There exists no object which the av-! rage Chinaman exhibits more regard for than the narrow box which is destined to contain all that la mortal of him. He is never happy until It is In i his possession. It occupies a conspicuous position in his house, and the richer he is the more he expends on its acquisition and adornment. The coffins most esteemed by the Celestials are manufactured from a peculiar resinous wood, possessing quit extraordinary preservative propcrtie? and found only in one small district In Tonquin, buried in the earth, no living specimensof the tree now being In existence. The natives search for It quite a eagerly as elsewhere gold and precious stones are run after, and, indeed, the deposits, for such they are, are to all Intents and purposes mines of wood, the origin of which has never been sat isfactorily explained. j Local lesmnds have it that in a far i distant past vast numbers of these trees existed in the dense forests with which the whole region was covered and that as & result of some tremen dous cataclysm they were uprooted and precipitated Into the ravines. Whether this account is true or not, the buried trees are today a source of quite considerable wealth to the lucky person who finds them. For a coffin made of this special wood a Chinaman does not consider 50 or t"0 at all too high a price to pay. Grand Magazine. TRADES THAT CURE ILLS. If You Want to Drive Away Disease, Turn Shepherd. "Oil workers are never bald," said a druggist. "Visit our oil regions or those of Russia. Examine the workmen's hair. It is soft and thick and glossy, for petroleum cures incipient baldness, and if your hair is thinning rub some in. Never mind the smell. It will do you good. "Shepherds enjoy remarkable health. The odd odor of a sheep seems to drive away disease. Sheep are especially good for whooping cough. In the sheep country when a child takes the whooping cough it Is the custom for the mother to put it to play among the sheep, and the next day it is well. "The men and women who work among lavender, gathering it or distilling it, never have neuralgia or nervous headache. Lavender, moreover, Is as good as a sea voyage for giving tone to the system. Run down persons often work for nothing In lavender plants in order to build themselves up. "Salt miners can wear summer clothes in blizzard weather without fear of catching cold, for colds are un known among salt workers. Breweries and tanneries and printing Ink fac tories bar out consumption. Turpen tine works and ropewalks bar out rheu matism. Copper mines bar out ty phold." New York Press. When Chloroform Was Naw. Here is a curious little story about Sir James Simpson, the man who Introduced the use of chloroform into surgery, and a peril which he escaped as recorded by Lyon Playfair. Simp son when busy with his researches in to the subject of anaesthetics called one day on Playfair and asked If he had anything new likely to produce anaesthesia. Playfair had just pre pared a liquid which seemed worthy of trial. Simpson, who knew no fear prepared Instantly to test it on him self. This Playfair refused to allow until it had first been tried on rabbits Two were procured and placed under the effects of the anaesthetic. Next day Simpson proposed to try it on him self. "We might as well see how the rabbits have fared," said Playfair. They found both the animals dead. The Christian Sunday. The keeping of Sunday, the first day of the week, as a sacred day in mem ory of the resurrection and of the descent of the Holy Ghost dates from the beginning of Christianity. It was called the Lord's day in all the churches, but gradually acquired the name of Sun-day from the Romans, who called the first day of the week dies soils, or day sacred to the sun. The first official recognition of Sunday as a holy day is in an edict of the Roman Emperor Con stantine in 321 ordering that all work should cease In the cities "on the ven erable Sunday," but permitting neces sary farm work to be attended to. St Louis Republic. A Hardship. Favored Walter I'm goin to leave here when my week is up. Regular Guest Eh! You get good pay, don't you? "Yes, 'bout the same's everywhere. "And tips besides?" "A good many." "Then what's the matter?" "They don't allow no time for goin out to meals. I have to eat here." London Mail. The Danger. A lawyer while conducting his case cited th authority of a doctor of law yet alive. "My learned friend." interrupted the , judge, "you should never go upon the authority of any save that of the dead. The living may change their minds." Nos Loisirs. The First Thought. "What would be your first thought if you were to strike oil or in some other way become suddenly wealthy?" "Well. I suppose, like all the rest of 'em. my first thought would be con cernin' the shortest and quickest way to New York." Chicago Record-Her aid. BIDS ON TRUNK SEWER Board of Public Works Has Advertised for Them. The board of public works has advertised for bids on tho two sections of the trunk line jsemer in the northwest, part of the city. Bids for this work will b opened by the board on November

11

OLD TIME CALENDARS. The Saxon Clogg, Whence Coma the Name "Almanac In these days, when printed calendars are in evidence everywhere, the question as to what derlce the elder folk employed to help them mark the progress of time Is not uninteresting. They," says Verstegan. alluding to the Saxons, "used to engrave upon certaine squared sticks about a foot la length, or shorter or longer, as they pleased, the courses of the moones of the whole yeere, whereby they could alwales certainly tell when the new moones. full moones and changes should happen, as also their festivall dales, and such a carved stick they called au al mon-aght that is to say. al-mon-heed. to wit, the record or observation of all the moones, and hence Is derived the name aluiauac." An instrument of this kind was also called the clogg, from its form and matter, and had a ring on the upper end of it to hang on a nail somewhere about the house. On each of the four sides were three months, the days being represented by notches. Every seventh notch, being of a larger slie, represented Sunday. Issuing from the right side of the notches were inscriptions and figures marking the festival days by some endowment of the saints or illustrating the season of the year by some work or sport characteristic of it Thus against June 29. St. Teter's day, were carved his keys. On Feb. 14 a true lover's knot appeared, and against the notch designating Christmas day was the old wasshalllng or carousal horn that the forefathers used to make merry with. The Danes, Swedes and Norwegians used these almanacs under various names, such as Reinstocks. Runstocks, Runstaffs, Annates, Staves, Stakes, Cloggs, Runici, snd so forth. Before printing was Introduced and when manuscripts were rare and dear these Runic almanacs were made the instruments of instruction and regularity. That they might be more serviceable they were often carved on the tops of pilgrims' staves or stakes so as to regulate their time of assembling at particular places. They were also cut on sword scabbards and Implements of husbandry. These cloggs are not entirely unlike the Egyptian obelisks, which have been called fingers of the sun and which may be regarded as a species of almanac. One of the first printed almanacs oi calendars was that of John Muller, who opened a printing house and published bis almanac at Guremburg In the year 1472. It gave not only the characters of each year and of the months, but foretold the eclipses for thirty years In advance. In England the year book of Henry VII. gives the first recorded account of almanaca. Chicago Record-Herald. Lightning Superstition. The ancient Romans avoided places struck by lightning. The houses If damaged were pulled down or fenced In so that no one could use the building on which the gods had set the mark of their displeasure. This feeling waa probably deepened by the fact that certain localities are visited by thunderstorms more than others, the wrath of Jove descending in white flame time and again In the same spot. And It was the same superstition, lingering among Christians in a slightly different form, which made It so difficult for Benjamin Franklin to introduce the lightning rod, for the pious Americans of that day declared that "it was as Impious to erect rods to ward off heaven's lightning as for a child to ward of the chastening rod of Its father.' Tho Wood In Old Violins. The woods most favored by the old masters for violin construction were pine. pear. lemon, ash. maple and sycamore, and by some of the latet men apple was used. Boxwood was universally employed for bridges. Haweis says, "A perfectly harmonious marriage Is as rare between violins and their bridges as It Is between men and women." Fie deplores the heartless substitution of new bridges for old ones ami Insists that a new bridge will never mate perfectly with an old violin, and rather than resort to substitution be advises patching and repairing the old one as long as it can b made to last Circle Magazine. A Homemade Weather Glass. A very reliable weather glass can b made out of such simple materials at an empty salad oil bottle and a quart fruit Jar. Having procured these articles, pour sufficient water Into the Jai so that it covers the mouth of the bottle when the latter Is Inserted Into the former. In fine weather It will t found that the water will rise Into the bottle, but will fall back Into the jai when wet weather Is due. Though th idea of this quaint homemade barometer Is not new. It is quite reliable. A Poor Artist. ratienee Do you know Jules, th artist? Patrice Ye, but I don't like him. "Why not?" "Oh, I like a man who can look you In the eye." "Can't her' "Why, he can't even paint a picture of a person who can look you in the eyeT' Yonkcrs Statesman. Characteristics, "Geniuses are eccentric. Some ot them touch every post or tree they run across." "Most of 'em touch every friend they run across or almigbtily try to." Louisville Courier-Journal. No man can wenr one face to hiraeelf and another to the multitude without finally petti njr bewildered as to which may be the true. Hawthorne. Is Tie sioumm wiviissblef An operat'on fcr the removal of tbc stomach i a Chicago hospital recent! r. promoted Lsussion among: the torseoas whether the stom:b could be removed and the patat be none e worse for it. Before the discos kios bad well ed out. the patient had died. It demonstrated t could cot live without his stomach. To keep : stomach ia good condition, and care constition. indigestion, etc.. nse the great herb lr.xee compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin rnjtzista seU it at fl w nd il a bottle. Two or three species of birds are known to accompany the crocodile whenever ho appears aboTe water. When they gee any one approaching. tbrj will fir at th? crocodile's nose, giving loud criet. and the beast neTer waits to InTstigat, but int tantly shuffles iEto the water at hji best iceed.

L and K.

Is the place for REAL values. It affords us great pleasure to be able to show you such a splendid line of fall and winter SUITS AND OVERCOATS Every garment is faultless in workmanship and perfect in fit. $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18. Krone & Kennedy 803 MMN ST. T 13 Grand Jury Will Then Take Up The Eagles' Case. The grand jury after inspecting tho Home for the Friendless and tho county infirmary Wednesday adjourned until Wednesday, November IS. when it will meet to investigate the Eagles' case and other less important matters. The Happy family Clrelflu Father and mother, rlyters and brothers, soon -t to know one another's intimate affairs, and 3 little bowel and liver disturbance soon heroine household comment. It la well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ier troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels nick cure can be had by the ue ot Dr. Cakll'a Syrup Heptn. Tke It tonight and rra .it teel perfect!) well in the morning. Price caiy 50 cents ar- " ; The doctors have finally agreed npoB the cause of Markley's illness." "Ah. they had another consultation? "No. Fostniortein." Exchange. w .. S a) s "l4"i"r Quality Neatness Dispatch Are the foundation stones on which we are building up our business. We give our customers good paper stock, use high grade ink . and turn work out with dispatch so that we may deliver the printing at the exact time the job is promised. (Jive us jour next order and you will come again. Call PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21 We will call and take your order. Quaker City Printing Co. T t T V t f t v -5C Over 17-19 N. 8th St. Somtheing needed in every family Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Direct from manufacturer. Each one has my personal Guarantee stamped on package It J. QUIGLEY 4th and Main Sts. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Pbone 681 Xad? Assistant liiSUHANCE.RtALESfAfE I LOAN 3, RE.1T3 W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott 81k DR. W.J. SMITH I ..DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1332. 1103 Main Street, Oround floor

ADJOURN

0 NOVEMBER