Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 271, 9 November 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 9, 1907.

LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

PINK OF CONDITION Quakers Were in Fine Trim When Time Was Called On Reid Field. BUTLER OPPOSING TEAM. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THANKSGIVING COACH VAIL WILL ISSUE A CALL FOR CANDIDATES FOR SOCCER FOOTBALL TEAMS. (By Tort.) The Karlham team was in the pink of condition when the whistle sound ed this afternoon for the kickoff in j the Butler game. Friday afternoon j Coach Vail had his squad out for a light practice. After drop kicking and punting instruction the varsity lined up and ran through sigual practice for about a half hour then Vail chased them off the lot. The Quakers seemed to have plenty of ginger and their offensive plays were executed quickly and smoothly. The week after Thanksgiving all candidates for the yellow and white soccer football teams will be called out and the men will be instructed in the rudiments of the great English game, which is growing to be generally popular throughout this country. T want every young man in the school to take part in some form of athletics," said Coach Vail Friday. There Is at Earlham, like there is In ever school in the country, a large number of young men who decline to take any part in athletics. They refuse to try for the various athletic teams either because they take no interest in sports; because they are too lazy to exert themselves or because they like confidence in themselves. Right now there are several men in the school who refuse to try for the football team and I am certain that some of them If they tried could displace some of the regulars on the varsity. Wants All of Them Out. "I hope to get every young man in the school out to try for the two soccer teams. The English game is not rough like the American game but it is the finest exercise in the world," continued Mr. Vail. "I don't know what kind of material will be developed for soccer football so this year we will make no effort to secure contests with other schools. The best players will be placed on the yellow and white teams and these two teams will play a series of games. "Basketball practice has not started yet but candidates for the team will probably be called out some time ; next month. Just what plans have : been made for the basketball season I cannot state. That. Is in the hands ! of Prof. E. P. Trueblood. who is the j head of the department of physical I Instruction. I think that Earlham will I have a good basketball team in the 1 field this season. Track and baseball practice will not start until after the first of next year." The base ball team has lost a splendid man in White who was recently expelled. Last spring White was captain of the base ball team and cave promise of developing into a splendid pitcher. Manager Jessup of the Richmond team thought so well of him that he tried to sign him. White reported to Manager Jessup but returned home tho following day, having decided not to enter into professional base ball. White before his expulsion made a good showing at end on the football team. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Buckten's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill. N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for mo and cured It in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at A. G. Luken &. Co., drug store. IN ft RIFLE MATCH Richmond Marksmen Show Cambridge City How. Cambridge City, !nd., Nov. 0. A party of five crack rifle shots came over from Richmond Thursday night and held a rifle shooting contest at the shooting gallery. The visitors made the best score being In the lead by ten points. Local shooters will mako an effort for an other contest. WILL VISIT IN ENGL Emperor and Empress of Germany Embarked Today. Berlin, Nov. 9 Emperor William and the empress left at seven last aight for Flushing, where they embark for England. A cooking school and nursery are imong the innovations at the First Presbyterian church in Seattle, which B to be dedicated tne latter part oi the uonth. O Betnthe f A0TOHIA. jto Hind Yei Havs ANais 8oefit

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WON

I Football GamesToday

Shortridge . vs. Louisville Male, at In dlanapolis. i Manual vs. Anderson at Anderson. Earlham vs. Butler at Richmond, i Wabash vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis. DePauw vs. James Milliken at Deca-! . I Cornell vs. Westpolnt at Westpoint. Brown vs. Yale, at New Haven. Carlisle vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Arnherst vs. Princeton at Princeton Penn State vs. Penn at Philadelphia, Swarthmore vs. Navy, at Annapolis. Purdue vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Oregon Agricultural vs. Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Beloit vs. Carroll, at Waukesha. Southern California vs. Whlttier, Los Angeles. Washington vs. R. S. of Mines, at at at Seattle. Case vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Cleveland. Miami vs. Otterbein, at Oxford. Creighton vs. Drake, at Des Moines. Grinnell vs. Iowa State at Grinnell. Marquette vs. Ripon at Ripon. Ohio State vs. Oberlin, at Columbus. Wisconsin vs. Indiana at Madison. University of Iowa vs. Illinois, Iowa City. Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. Michigan Agricultural vs. Albion at at Lansing. Monmouth vs. Lake Forest, at Mon mouth. SEVASTOPOL TEAM AT FOUNTAIN CITY Contest in Basket Ball in Progress Under Direction Of Mr. Outland. SELLING GARDEN PRODUCTS POPCORN AND BEETS ARE BEING DISPOSED OF AT A PROFITHISTORY PROGRAM AT THE FINLEY SCHOOL. The Sevastonal basketball team; plays the Fountain City basketball team on the home grounds today. The Sevastopal boys, under the coaching of Prof. Outland have been putting up a good game, and expect to win. Walter Evans. Ora Bell. Lester Dormer (captain), Russel Bucher, Horace Ryan and Robert Lawrence will compose the local lineup. Selling the Products. The boys are gathering the popcorn and beets raised in the school garden and disposing of these productes at good prices. The children and patrons of Sevastopal have shown much interest in the garden and it is regarded as a decided success. A Picture is Added. The Hibberd school added an oleograph copy of St. Mark's Cathedral, Venice to their large collection of piclures, this week. The school is making a special effort to get copies of as many of the old masterpieces as possible. Miss Hill Returns. Miss Marguerite Hill of the Vaile school has returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been caring for her mother who was injured in a street car accident some time ago, and has resumed charge of the third grade. A History Program. The Phoenix club of Finley gave an interesting history program Friday afternoon. Miss Gillestie, the Misses Koonz. and Miss Heathwole of Dayton, and Miss Sophia Marchant of Vaile visited the school yesterday. Studying Methods. The teachers of Whitewater been studying methods in the city schools this week. Miss have other Lulu Moorman attended recitations at Warner and Starr, and Miss Elizabeth Rankin visited Hibberd and Warner. Miss Moruingstar of Eaton visited the Hibberd school yesterday. Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. Kings New LiTe Pills, the cafe, gentle cleansers and invigorators. Guaranteed for headache, biliousness, malaria and jaundice, at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. 25c. LETTER LIST. Women Mrs. Elmer Bond, Daisy Brown. Mary Campbell. Elsia Harris. Miss Clela Hiles. Mary Harigan. Em-j niai Harlow. Mrs. G. H. Hauser, Miss; Eva Lee. Mrs. Caroline Maddix. Miss Louisa Miller . Ethel MulHns; Mrs. Mills. Sarah Parks. Mrs. Mollie E. Perry. Mrs. John Robeson. Myrt Russell. Mrs. Elge Wilesom. Marie Williams, i Men Chas. R. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Cook. Howard Clarkson. Edgar J. Dean. L. P. Harper. John Hafner. W. F. Johnson. W. H. Johnson. W. Geo. Kettler. Elmer Miller. Richard M. Vaine. Geo. Moore. Herbert Miller. Harry Newman, Specs N. Prother. M. K. Rankin. A. H. Snodgrass. Lee ; Smith. W. M. Smith. II. W. Smith. Geo. i Wilson. Harry Williams. Wright Cut G.ass Co. Drops James Cheuault, Emma Hartman, Mrs. E. M. Purnell, Cintha , Klchey, Mrs. 1 1. E. Watson J. A. SPEKENHIER. P. M. At a recent examination a British candidate in the London College of Music defined a musical Interval as "a abort Da use for refreshment." '

SPICEUHD LOSES

BY7 TO 2 pomd firing Pltw riofootoH tho uaiiiui luyt. ubitaau inv Quaker Academy at Oakland Farm. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN. SECOND CONTEST FOR THE WEST END LADS, THE FIRST BEING A SCORELESS ONE WITH GREENFIELD GOOD TEAM. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 9 The lovers of football had an opportunity to witness a lively game yesterday afternoon at Oakland farm between the Spiceland academy and the local high school, resulting in a victory for tne latter by a score of 7 to 'J. The teams were evenly matched and a spirited game was played devoid of any dirty work. A large crowd of Spiceland supporters, displaying their colors of yellow and black, were in evidence, but at no stage of the game did they have occasion to cheer their team, as the ball was kept In Spiceland's territory most of the time. The enthusiasts of this vicinity were out in large numbers and cheered their team to victory. The "Little German"' band furnished the music. The star plays of the game were made by Knox, Drischel and Taylor, strongly supported by the other members of the team. This is the second game of the season for the locals, the first having been with Greenfield, in September with a score of O to O. The locals have a lineup that indicates the making of a fast young team. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. THE ChArTr WOLF. Stories of His Man Eating Fasts Said to Be Untrue. A skeptical person calling hlmse!f St. Croix has been trying to find out whether wolves and bears are maligned by the popular stories of their man eating ways and writes his conclusions for Recreation. First he .ried running down the stories told in newspaper dispatches. Foiled In this effort, be turned to the Indians. They knew the gray wolf, having wintered and summered with him. nad they ever known of an Indian being killed by one? N-no, but Mingan was very crafty and very much to be dreaded. Quite so. But, once for all, bad he ever to their knowledge killed a man? No, but they had heard So it went always the same intangible, unconfirmed rumor and the same absence of proof. "Now for a few facts as to the wolf," writes St. Croix. "He can go eight days without food and can then eat forty pounds of meat at a sitting, so the Indians say. This is pretty fair for an animal weighing but eighty pounds. Yet we do not know the length of the sitting. "The wolf will not venture on glare ice; he never crosses a lake until there Is enough snow to hide the ice. To wetting his feet he is as averse as the domestic cat lie will not kill bis game in the shelter of the forest, always driving it Into some open place for the kill. "When chasing a deer, he goes at a leisurely lope, sitting down at intervals to give the most dolorous and bloodcurdling howls. This drives the poor victim Into a wild gallop and soon exhausts it, and as the wolf never tires he is sure sooner or later to catch up with the quarry. "In winter the deer often makes for some wild rapid, into which it plunges, knowing that the wolf will not follow. Too often the deer drowns, but better such a death than one by the fangs. "In summer a couple of wolves will secure all the deer they need by very simple tactics. Having put up the quarry, one wolf drives it by easy stages to some little lake I speak now of the Laurentian country and on reaching the shore the deer plunges unhesitatingly in. for Its instinct tells it the enemy will not dare to follow. "So on it swims, while' the pursuer sits on his haunches and bowls dismally, no doubt because he sees bis dinner escaping. At length the tired deer drags itself wearily from the water and shakes the drops from its coat on the sun warmed strand. Then the companion wolf, which has waylaid Its coming, springs at its throat, and when the first wolf Joins him they have a gorsre that makes them Independent of fate for a whole week. Newfoundland has at times a peculiar visitor. The occasional grounding of an immense Iceberg a short distance from the shore produces an astonishing local climatic change during its stay, preventing the ripening of crops, but presenting at sunset magnificent prismatic or iridescent effects. AFTER TEN YEARS, Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peterborough, says: "For over ten years I suffered constantly with Piles. Tried everything in vain till I used Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. Now I am completely cured." A $1,000 guarantee with every box of Hem-Roid. 11.00, Leo H. Fihe, or Dr. Leonaardt Co- Niagara Falls, N. Y,

GAME

LONDON PICKPOCKETS Tricky or Brutal and Vicious, According to Their Class.

METHODS OF THE "GUN MOB" The Falsa Arm Gam and the Use of the Pocketless Overcoat The Pipe and Red Pepper Trick How a Gang Will Pluck a Victim In a Crowd. "Gun mob" is simply English thieves' slang for a pickpocket and his gang of confederates "gentlemen" who reap an annual harvest of anything they can lay their hands upon in a crowd, j Summer time, when race courses, ath- ; letk' grounds and seaside places are j crowded, U the pickpocket's favorite ad most Profitable season, and when an event occurs event occurs u&e u rum gdiueu ; party at Windsor the light fingered gentry positively chuckle. Twenty plain clothes detectives attended the last garden party to protect his majesty's guests from the tricks of the pickpockets, but the latter left Windsor richer by hundreds of pounds in spite of Scotland Yard and carried away with them the gold hunter watches of several of the titled guests. At one time the modern detective was apt to despise the pickpocket somewhat, characterizing him as a low and not particularly clever thief. Ills ingenuity, daring and coolness today, however, "compel our admiration." to quote one of the cleverest detectives, "and we feel pleased when we lay one of them by the heels." The British pickpocket's tricks are many and various, and be is adding to their number every day. The false arm game is one of the cleverest and is calculated to deceive a detective, even although he may have his eyes on the operator. A coat is thrown loosely over a false arm. which Is held naturally. Apparently both of the pickpocket's hands are in view, while in reality the skillful fingers of one band are going through the pockets of the man beside him. The use of the pocketless overcoat, or the cape coat, wbicb makes an entire cover for the hands. Is an old dodge, which nevertheless Is still popular with the pickpocket He often prefers, however, to use a novel invention known as the sash method. The sash consists of a piece of black silk or alpaca two yards long and threequarters wide. It is folded the same as a neck scarf and crossed centrally beneath the coat and vest both ends being brought under the arms and placed In the hip pockets of the trousers. When ready for action the "tool," as the man is called who actually picks the pocket places bis hands behind the folds of this device, and It enables him to conceal his purpose as he "fronts" a man to rob him of his watch or money If the latter is in bis trousers pocket A "tool." however, has other means 6t covering his hands without resorting to the aid of coat or sash. A newspaper or theater programme is often used. Beware of looking over a stranger's shoulder to glance at a newspaper or programme a little action we are often guilty of when it only necessitates a turn of the head. You may be risking nothing, but. on the other hand, you may be seated or standing by the side of a professional pickpocket who has only to hold the paper at a certain angle while you are engrossed in some item to cover his i movements as he relieves you of your valuables. The black silk handkerchief and hat are employed in the same manner as the paper, only the former is sometimes used in the "sling method" to carry a supposedly crippled arm. The manner in which that arm would rest against your face, as if raised to avoid some one striking it while the other band took your scarfpln and watch would excite compassion from the victim himself. The pickpocket's most dastardly trick but one, be It noted, which is only used by the man who is too clumsy to perform that sleight of hand upon which the clever thief prides himself , is that of blinding the victim with pepper blown through a pipe. The bowl of the latter Is filled with a false bottom and second tube, the cavity below the false bottom being filled with cayenne pepper, while tobacco is placed above it Approaching a gentleman in an ill lighted street the thief asks for a light for his pipe, and while the victim feels for his matches he is suddenly blinded by a discharge of cayenne pepper, which the scoundrel blows through the hole in the bottom of the pipe Into his eyes. Maddened with the terrible pain, the victim presses his hands to his eyes, and the robber snatches his watch and chain and decamps, to repeat his exploit on some other unsuspecting pedestrian. It Is not very often, however, that the pickpocket works alone, although women who belong to the light fingered fraternity and who. by the way. are often more successful than men usually prefer to do so. Men thieves like to work in "mobs." for the simple reason that they can transfer the "boodle" from one to the other in a crowd Consequently If recognized by a detective and arrpsted on suspicion there Is nothing In their possession on which they can be convicted. Besides, confederates or "stalls." as they are called In the vernacular of the "profession" are necessary to do that little bit of hustling which makes the "tool's" task so much easier and lessens the risk of detection Many ar doubtless aware that tram termini In busy thoroughfares are places where the pickpocket Is always looking for plunder, and a "mob" of four will often work together In such a crowd. A prosperous looking victim Is selected, and as he attempts to board the car the four quickly surround him. with the "artist" behind. The confederate In front uses every subterfuge to block the progress of the victim until the coup has been brought off. and while the men on each side hem him in and distract his attention with their hustling the man behind helps himself from his pockets. It Is a trick which rarely falls with cool, expert thieves, although amateurs at the a na Aftsai eaaa-ht brnri leek of

nerve and quickness. The "stall" or confederate will not allow any one who has been chosen for

a victim to change his position until a i peculiar cluck tells him the trick has been accomplished or unless there has ! been an alarm from an outside source. When more than one "stall" Is used the other men devote part of their attention to watching any of the passengers who may be inclined to suspect mischief, and with their boot toe In close proximity to that of the "tool" they can convey a danger signal without fear of attracting the least attention. When such a signal reaches the "tool" he will desist In his attempt at plunder, and, though be has never turned his bead to see who prevented larceny, he will completely lull the suspicions of the same individual by bis manner thereafter. Generally epeaktug. the profits of pickpocketing are not worth the risk. Occasionally thieves make a good haul, as In the case of the king's garden party already alluded to. but often great risk Is run to secure a man's pocketbook. for Instance, only to find that It Is simply filled with cards and memoranda Hard cash Is what the pickpocket likes to secure. For Jewelry he can only get about one-half of what it is worth from the fence, while for watches he rarely gets more than one-fourth. Consequently the profewslonal pickpocket must be industrious to earn a livelihood. St Louis Globe-Democrat Dandyism Which We Admire. One is sorry for the dandles of our day. because, though their clothes fit ever so well and are ever so fresh, custom prescribes a dark or subfusk hue, with no lace, no velvet (above all. not on coat collars), no slashes, puffs and vandyklngs. no pearls and gold, no ; gules and azure The common trousers i are shapeless things, and for perfection you need two pairs every day. Genius is stunted, display is checked, and, j though you may wear brilliant hose i with knickerbockers in the country, j glorious waistcoats are rarely seen ex-' cept in the windows of tailors' shops at Oxford and Cambrldse. The dandy can only cultivate immaculate neatness and perfection of fit. Our officers at Ladysmith when the place was re-1 lieved looked like skeletons, but were I as spruce and neat. 1 have been told. I as ever they showed In the park. They cultivated self respect, like Stendhal, the celebrated novelist, who wns said to have been the only man that shaved every day In the dreadful winter retreat from Moscow This Is the dandyIsm which we admire, the perfection of personal self respect exhibited in Julius Caesar. Claverbouse. and Montrose, combing his lovelocks, like the Three hundred of Thermopylae, on the morning of his shameful death. He went to the gibbet "like a bridegroom to his bride." History, and "the human heart by which we live." have an Immortal tenderness for the great the wise, the brave, who have died dandles as they lived, gallant hearts and stately gentlemen. Andrew Lung In Century. The Baby In the Sieve. Among the fellahin of Egypt mystic land of pyramid and mummy, no man, not even Philip my king's own daddy, may look upon the new little arrival until the seventh day. Upon that morning the baby Is placed In a sieve and carried through the bouse In a procession twinkling with smiles and lighted tapers, the wicked spirits whose curiosity may have been excited by his lordship's advent pushed into the background of life by discreet graft of grain and salt scattered along the triumphant route. Twice the procession pauses in solemn purpose, first to shake the sieve, thus insuring with lusty wails no doubt that the wee rider shall prove a fearless man. and. second, to bold the blinking cherub up to the sun to sharpen bis eyes. After this be makes his first bow to the paternal pre: nce He Is christened by the cadi sucking a stick of sugar candy and allowing the drawn out sweetness to trickle from bis mouth into the open sesame of the surprised youngster, after which the cadi pronounces the given name. Los Angeles Times. How the Artists' Model 'Happens." Most of our models are not made: they just happen Girls. In most cases of breeding and Intelligence, want to make a little money for some special occasion. Some acquaintance recognizes that they have distinction and etyle and gives them the address of an Illustrator who happens to need just such a person. Tbey pose once In this way. more or less from necessity, find they can make an Independent living in a congenial manner, and so come again. In consequence the women wbo pose for a livelihood In New York are exceedingly nice as a class. The prevalent Idea that the words "artists' model" necessarily mean a highly paid, greatly petted and ntterly depraved individual Is ridiculous In the extreme. A first class artists' model In New York city receives $.1 a day for six hours' hard work. A photographic model has of course a different proposition. She has shorter hours and higher rate.-Frora "Oing a Model," by Charles t Peters, in Bohemian. When Greek Meets Greek. "Gracious, my dear." said the first society belle. "I do hope you're not ill; you look so much older tonight." "I'm quite well, thank you. dear." replied the other "And you how wonderfully Improved you are! You look positively young." Philadelphia Tress. Facts are God's arguments. We should be careful never to misunderstand or pervert ttiem. Edwards. Nothing is so new as what has long been forgotteu. German Proverb. 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. (1. Luken & Co. China and cut glass that were used on Washington's table at Mt. Vernon have been lent to the National Museum at Washington by Miss Nannie Randolph Heth for exhibition in the hall of history in connection with tJie tne other LeeAVashinston relics.

J Tut VM TO J .f

Fliysicians Often Prescribe PURE OLD whiskey as an efficient tonic and stimulant For fifty years it has been an established fact that SunnyBmok the PURE FOOD Whiskey is an ideal invigorator, possessing all the wholesome qualities that can only come from scientific distillation and careful ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government "Oreen Stamp" assuring full age, proof and quantity. All First Class Dealers bell It. SUNNY BROO rnQTUXF.PV CO.. Jefferson County, Ky WAYNE SUPPLY CO.

i if

.L Distributors, J ??$r Richmond, Ind. J0

THE MALE 0PEHA HAT. Why It Rises Superior to Any Passing Fashion Dictates. Men genera llj- protest against the changes of style in hats, and one of the sex has written to the New York Mail this complaint: Why attack as a "collapsible, many named pretender" the opera hat. or chapeau do claque? I have such a hat and also a silk hat. In which respect I think I differ from most Gotha mites. Whenever I have an option I wear the opera rather than the other. It's more convenient. At the theater or opera you can carry It better on your between the acts promenades. If there Is no rack for your hat under the seat you can tuck It In your overcoat and put It on the floor under you without destroying it, as you would do with a silk hat. If you put your hat In the rack under your seat and then rhe and stand close to it to permit a late comer to pass an opera hat suffers no damage. A silk hat would be either ruffled or crushed. The opera bat looks as well at all times ns the filk hat and requires much less care. In iced. I think it looks better. The glossy snrface of a silk hat. like the glossy b om of a stlCf white shirt. Is an uncomfortable survival of tho time when men wore polished helmets and breastplates. There is sy much reason In the opera hat that men of discrimination will continue to wenr It. the style of the moment regardless. A Dog Hpbit. Have you ever thought why it Is that a dog turns around and around when he jumps up on his cushion or starts to settle himself anywhere for a nap? Now that you are reminded you can recall that you have seen a dog do it many times, can't you? This habit is about all that is left to our tame little doggies of the days long ago, when they were a race of wild animals and lived in the woods. Their beds then were matted grass and leaves, and It was to trample enough grass and properly arrange the leaves that the dog always trod around a narrow circle before he would He down. The dog of today keeps up the same old habit although there is no longer any need for It and of course the animal has no notion why he does It. A Bond of Sympathy. While the new maid tidied the room the busy woman kept on writing. "Do you make that all out of your own head?" asked Jane. 'Yes," said the busy woman. "My," said Jane admiringly, "you must have brains:" "Brains!" sighed the woman despondently. "Oh, Jane. I haven't an ounce of brains." For a moment Jane regarded her with sincere commiseration. "Oh. well." she said presently, "don't mind what I say. I ain't very smart myself." New York Press. Similarity of Writing. "From my pile of autographs I take one of a statesman well known and lay It side by side with the autographs of a great author and a great ecclesiastic." writes a British publicist. "All three are very small, exquisitely neat, very little slanted, absolutely legible. Well as I knew the three writers. I doubt if I could tell which wrote which. TLy were Cardinal Manning. Mr. Froude and Lord Rosebery. Will the experts tell me If in this case similarity of writing bodied forth similarity of gifts or qualities?" Any skin itching is a temper tester. The more you scratch the worEe 't itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores. Chicago passengers using C C. A L trains land at 12th at. (Illinois "entral Station: most conveniently located. Remember tbia. 6-tf

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

1207 Main Street Open AU

La. MUMOMMM

FIRE CAUSEDBIG LOSS Two and Half Millions Go Up In Smoke.

Superior. Wis., Nov. .. Fire last night destroyed the Great Northern company's elevator and the Grcal Lakes Dredging company's plant. JLot4 is two and a half millions. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a, m. Through sleepers an4 coaches. You will like it apr6 tf "My motto is 'Never give up.'" said Mr. Closeflst. "Yes." remarked the deacon. "I've noticed that when I passed you the D'.ate in church." C. C. & L. Excursions fo. ..Jamestown Exsltion.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' licket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C. & L. to Cincinnati. C. A O., B. S. O. or N. &. W. R. R.'s. Round Trip Homeseekera' Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. AHome Tel. 44. Richmond. DR. W.J.SMITH L. DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. 1103 Main Street, Ground floor SANITOL $2 70 worth of Sanllol ToDct Luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and cef car proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. For Baby and Mother We have everyUhlnfl tbat is needed. The health and even tha life of the infant is often dependent npon the freshness and purity of the foods and drugs purchased at the pharmacy. We make a special feature of meeting the demands of this kind of trade, and carry an unusually varied stocck of articles needed by babies and mothers in the first days of infancy. M. J. Quigley, 4th and Main Phone 425 Night.