Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 339, 20 January 1908 — Page 7

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THE RICII3IOND PA1,LA1II 31 AND SIX TLLLGliAJl. MOXDAV, JAXl'AKVW. HHKS. pai;i: si: i:x.

CITY JAIL MUCH DISLIKED BY MAN

Made Second Attempt to Get Into County Bastile, But Goes to City Coop. SMILED AS HE WAS FINED. MURRAY, WHO LIKES TO SPEND WINTERS IN COUNTY JAIL, THOUGHT HE WOULD BE SENT THERE, BUT NOT SO. "Much obliged JuiIk;." Frank "Snooks." .Murray, grinned expansively as lit; 1 haiiK-tJ Jitde Converso in tiio city coml this morning for fining hem $1 iiii'l costs for intoxication. .Murray's joy was turned to sadness when the conn ordered that Murray should s rvo out his sentence in the city jail instead of tin; county jail. "Your honor I won id rather spend lift.v days in the county jail than five dayq in the city jail" Murray mournfully remarked. "That's the r;asoa why I nave ordered that you he confined In the city jail," -Misweled Inde Con Verne. Murray is a younn negro who works hard in the summer tune at his trade of hod carrying, hut in the winter he finds work distasteful and does everything in his power to "break" into the county jail. To t-ure iiim of this -habit Judge Converse recently had- Murray placed in Kolitury confinement in the city jail. After ijoins cooped-up for four days in his narrow cell Murray whs released on ti promise of future good behavior, lie speedily broke his pledge. Judge Converse told Murray that if he was not, careful sometime when intoxicated he would steal something and would then get a. penitentiary sentence. "You never did hear of me stealing and what's more, you never will" Baid Murray. "That old penitentiary don't look good to me. All I want is the county jail." COREYS STRANDED IN NORTH ADAMS Rich Mabelle Gilman Corey Refuses to Aid Owing To Feeling. SISTER IN VAUDEVILLE. North Adams, Mass.. Jan. 20. The father, nister and stepmother of Mal tlle Gilman C orey, wife t)f the president of the United States steel corporation, are practically stranded here. The mother is sick and the father is penniless. The Coneys refuse to aid their relatives as they object to the jounger girl appearing in vaudeville as "Sister of the Famous Mabelle Gilwan Corey." EIGHTEEN CHILDREN MAKE DECISION Result of Revival Services Being Held. The meetings at the Second Presbyterian church were well atteuded yesterday. In the evening the auditorium wa.s filled to overflowing. The interest, too. is manifestly greater. During the Sunday school hour, eighteen pupils made decisions, indirectly as a tcsult of the meetings. In the morning service the pastor's subject was "Christ's Invitation." In the eveuing the sermon was on "The Prodigal Son.' illustrated by the stereopticon. Practical application was made to the modern prodigal. There will be services each evening this week except Saturday, and afternoon meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Allen continues in charge of the music. JAPANESE PREMIER SAYS Ml IS WELL Emphasizes Amicable Relations With Powers. Tokio, Jan. 20 The Constitutionalists, at a peneral meeting today. passea resolutions supporting the Government measures to be submitted to the Diet. Marquis Saionji. the premier, in u speech, emphasized the amicable relations between Japan and the powers. He said that the immigra tion problem was practically settled with Canada and that he confidently expected a satistactory understanding with the I nited States. EIGHT KILLED; FIFTEEN INJURED Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 2.- Two white men and sdx negroes, were killed and fifteen people were injured in a wreck Jn which a work train titmr.-d rear liere this moruiiiij.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS!"

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correit and Thompson New York, Jan. :'.- Amalgamated Copper.. American Car Foundry American Locomotive . American Smelting . . . American Sugar Atchison P.. & o !. R. T Canadian Pacific. C. & O , C. G. W C. M. & St, P C. F. & I Din. Sec. . r. ...... . rie . , . . . . . . . . . . National Leid New York Central .. . . . . . . L. X. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . Norfolk & Western M. K. & T Missouri Pacific. . Northern Pac. . . . Pennsylvania.. .. People's Cas Heading Republic Steel. . .. Rock Island Southern Pacific. . Southern R. R. . . , Texas Pacific. . . . Vnion Pacific. . . . V. S. Steei 1'. S. Steel pfd . . Wabash Wabash pfd Great Northern. . . Call money I r cent, 2 ,r.2S,5U0.

)i per cent.

Sales to 1 p. m. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. Deposits Inc Sl;.2'.."i.o2." Reserves. Inc lti,."irl,4." Loans, Inc '...".2S, loo Specie Inc 2'2.'2H I. Too Legals. Inc ."..S'.H.Kmi Deposits. Inc :;x..-i:;7.."n Circulation Dec. L:'.s-1.!mm Chicaqc. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. Jo. - Wheat

Open. High. Low. Close. May lol-v; loj-"-; 1o1;n loi'July '.'7-s !si. !7'. !, Sept JC4 i't's ! Corn. May :.!itv t;i:'., :,. H my, July rs"'s ."!' a r.v"-s .vji. Sept nv-, .".s"s rs rs;;t Oat. Open. High. Low. Close. May r,l r. 4 ' L .VI .VP-, July 17 I7:v 47 47 Sept :'.:- : Pork. Open. Ilig-!. Low. Clost. May .. ..$1 ;;.;:." to $1 :$.:, .s;i:;.;;7 Lard. Open. iligr:. Low. Close. May .. . .ss.m Ss.o.", .x.im j;.s.o2 Ribt. Oiien. High. Low. Close. May .. . ST.tCi .7.12 S7.07 .7.12

u. s. Chicago. r.15,000. left 10c lower. Light Mixed Heavy Rough YARDS. CHICAGO. Jan. 20 Hogs, receipts over 2,fG1. Cattle :,7.000, Sheep 23.000. Hogs Close. $l.i:.i$4.4.j 4. 205r 4.55 4.20rg 4.50 4.20'7 4.25 BOYS IH TROUBLE AGAIN i Nathan Mills Bound Over to Juvenile Court. Nathan Mills, a minor, who recently ran away from home, is in trouble again. litis morning he was arraign ed in the city court on a charge of giv ing liquor to a minor, bound over to the juvenile Mills cou it. was TWO CENT LAW . UNCONSTITUTIONAL Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Rules. Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 20. The preme court today declared the cent railroad law unconstitutional. sutwo Mrs. Hentifk-ks t:a I help you to some landlady) Can more soup. Mr. Duruley ': Mr. Pumley No. thauks. Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly) Don't refuse. Mr. Daru'.ey, because it isn't considered i?ock1 form to be helped twice to soap. We're not particular people here. Mr. Pumley Oh. e:ie,nette has nothing to do with it. madam. It's the soup. Pea rsou's Weekly. Didn't Haif Try. Father How's this. Harold? 1 hear J you have been as bad as- you could j lo today. What have you got to say j for yourself? Small Harold Please ; don't believe all you hoar, papa. I , could have boeu a whole lot worse. j Chicago News. The Woman Suicide's Hat. An interesting contribution to the study of feminine psychology has been made by the Hampstead coroner. "Women always take off their hats lefore committing suicide." said he. London Telegraph. Cunning always has been the offen sive aud defensive weapon of iiruoranee. "M.ttch cunning with cunning" only av a "" retort.- John A. Howland.

QUOTATIONS. Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.)

Open -4 "17 li.'i ;s 1 1 1 74', . Mi . tT's High ::; "J7 u i-4 Ml-1, Low Close l4 :n ' cr.vi n:v.. 7;;'h SO l.V-t I. -.1-4 :;ii 11 ti -1", 4'tv, l(M!"-i ino4 2l'i i:!:l4 127'., II. V-, ls 7 " ih:i T.f's 12H'4 ::nu lti?4 12!D Ml 10--, 1 ", P ' z ll.V-i 17' ." 1 " 1 1 1 1 7 i V, , Hi , to-.101-1 -11 I'M t: 1 12S1 177 111 Id's 1(m:i, os J 1 K. v 127'4 1 1".3 leu '2 1 . ON - -j in; u lie1--. . Wh M8 I'M;; . l!lSii l-'7?i . ::i . or.'i s,''li ieK 10:! 1":,4 .124--a 12; DIED ON SATURDAY Mrs. Christine Holder Passed , Away at Her Home West Of Hagerstown. WAS SICK BUT TWO DAYS. Hagerstown. Itui.. Jan. 2o-Mrs Christine Holder, wife of David Hoi der, residing west of town, died Saturday night at a late hour after an ill ness of two days. Death was due to senility. The deceased was the daughter of John and Katherine Clrich, deceased, and was born on the farm now owned by John Stonebraker and had been a resident of Jefferson township all her life. She was aged S2 years. The deceased had been prominent in church work, having been a faithful member of the German Baptist church west of town. 55 years. According to the customs of that denomination, when it was thought she would not recover, the Rev. l.cw'is Teetor anointed her. Dr. J. M. Thurston of Richmond was called here Saturday evening in consultation with Dr. E. H. Thurstoft. Surviving members of the family are the husband, two daughters. Mrs. Will Stout and 'Mrs. D. O. Dilling and a yep-soii. Levi Holder. Mrs. Dilling was unable to be with her mother' during her short illness, being bed-fast with nittlaria fever. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at lo:.'U o'clock at the German Baptist church by the Rev. Lewis Teetor: interment in the cemetery adjoining. ONE CLEAR DAY LAST WEEK The Rainfall for the Week Was Light. But one dear day is credited to the past week by Walter Vossler. weather observer at the water works pumping station. There were three cloudy days, two partly clear and one hazy. The rainfall amounts to .7,". of an inch. The temperature ranged from 15 to 4o above zero, and by days was as follows: Hisih. Jan. 12 ::s Jan. 1". .",5 Jan. 14 ,V2. .Inn. 15 10 Jan. !' ",;i Jan. 17 :t4 Jan. IS 37 Low. ".5 17 '21 1.5 1; WIDOW AND FOUR CHILDREHMURDERED Ranch House in Which TheyWere Residing, Burned. Lewiston. .Mont.. Jan. 20 News has I just been received from Old Bottoms, ranch that Mrs. Slutor. a widow, and her four children, the oldest fifteen, at sirl. were murdered and the house set j on fire. This was for the purpose of i 1i --troying evidence. NOW A CANDIDATE. F'rank P.. Jenkinson of Boston town - ship has announced his candidacy for county treasurer. , .Mrs. Henry Burns has jioiie to Cin cinnati to bo the guest of her mother ! for a few day PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WELL KNOWN WOMAN

hearisg

r is re irate New York Man Violated Na tional Banking Laws Without Fear. OVER-CERTIFIED CHECKS. New York. .Ian. The trial of I'. Augustus Heine. the former president of the Men-ant inle National bank, and associate of Chas. V. Mm-se. under .indictment for over-certifying clucks in violation of ilie National Hanking laws Was postponed one wetli. as the defense is not yet ready. WEBSTER TOWNSHIP T DO Commissioners Not Responsible for Condition of Road Complained About. ONE PETITION POSTPONED. At the meetinsr of the county commissioners today the consideration of a road petition jhat fame up from Washington towns'.iip wes postponed and will -oine up at a h'.Hev date. In the matter of the complaint by the postal department in reference to the condition of a road in Webster township, which is reported to be almost impassable at times, it was found that this is a township road and that the commissioners have no right to act. It was referred to the trustee of Webster township, diaries Harris. Continuance of the rural delivery in Webster township is dependent upon the improvement of thrrs road and it is expected that it will speedily be put into condition. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. LANDWER Anthony Landwer died Saturday evening at t. :.10 at his board ing house, .27 North E street at the age of 52 years. The funeral will be held from the parlors of Doan &, Klute, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. in. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time 10 view the remains. KETNER Carolyn Ketner died yesterday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lon Wellbaum, 100 N. Sixth street, at the age of 71 ye;rs. 3 months, 2ii days. Three sons and 5 daughters survive her. The funeral arrangements will be given tomorrow. WOOD The remains of Miss Eva Wood arrived yesterday from Sault St., Marie. Michigan and the interment was in Earlham cemetery at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Nelson held short services at the grave. SPEED-Hannah M. Speed, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Crocker. 4'7 South Sixth street, at the age of 43 year, after a short illness. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 7 o'clock this evening. The casket will not be opened at the church. MOORMAN -The funeral of Mrs. Moorman was held this morning at St. Marys cat none cnurcn at. ociocu. lntern-nt was at St. Andrew's cemetery. Pallbearers were Otto Zeyen. Frank Moorman. Leo Zeyen. George Zevcn. Carl Moorman. Eugene Harold. MODERN SURGERY. Us Minute nd Elaborate Systsm cf Sterilization. The scene at an operating table ia one of our hospitals now would: make one of the old masters of surgery stare. The operator himself and all bis staff are dressed like the old holy priests of Solomon's temple, wearing white caps and gov. ns, with the nurses standing around like priestesses all iu spotless white, wbjie eery one about the table I has gone through as many ablutions ;:s I befits the occasioif a I 'oody sacrifice under the auspices of the immaculate goddess of cleanliness. A minute and elaborate ritual has been observed of sterilizing everything toweis, threads, needles, forceps, instruments and what not while the floor itself is made of glass or glazed tiles rather thau of wood. The surgeon himself does not venture to cut the ietini till he has ! put on his sterilized gloves, because he cannot possibly clean his ringers ; enough. Should any oulooker take his ; band out of his pocket to reach for , the gapiug wound he would be ejected i instanter for spoiling the whole performance with his aVti!in touch. The results of this igi!aut war against microbes are simply marvelous and can be fully appreciated only by those who. like myself, can remember the surgery of former days in hospital wards aud on the battlefield. Everybody's Mugaziue. cisady to Appea'. A criminal from the rural liiitriets who had heard all aloiii ar'iea:s to i the supreme court aud who had been : convicted of a penitentiary o-ffeuse was i asked by the judge if be had auythiug j to say. "I jest want ter ax one ques- ; lion. jedg." He stooped down, picked UP h''s slot h hat from the floor, as . Though ready to depart, and said. j "Whar 'bouts is this here supreme - ,cwurl at ' -Vil' lranclsc Argonaut Yon needn't suffer with slc'ic fraalacfce. Indiption. constipation or ny i-..ier troubles arisn -rvjn a CotJtrN B'.i.r.-.acX Dr. Cai.!-. U's i ivVJ;VVou weU

M

WORK

1 Today's Ads 1 1, WANTED. j

WANTED A good v: house w ork. No , inu. One who can preferred. Call at Mrs. .!. L. Meek. rl for '.-hing .-1. -op Tun S. general or i''ouit home 5th St. 2n 2t WANTED Position as housekeejer. or place to do housework, bv woniuu with child. Addre.-s Carrie Sny.'.ei . Gen. Dei., (Mty. l'.-"t WANTED Work by the day or week I by woman of experience; address 1 M. M. S.. care Palladium. ll::t WANTED Wood turning, scroll saw-j ing and all kinds cabinet and furniture repairing, at Brown & Darnells, i22 Main street. -l!nt WANTED Position by a re-lined young lady as stenographer, bookkeeper, copyist, or clerical work of any kind, two hours each afternoon, ami on Saturdays, at a reasonable price. Have had three years' experience and will give best of references. A. B. care Palladium. 1 9-:;t WANTED Boy at 421 Main street. 1 8WANTED -Middle aged woman for general housework, in family of two, 10 miles west on interurban. Light work. Inaulre B. W. Austin, Centerville. Route 1. 17-7t WANTED Read th story of how I made $1S,000 in 20 months in the Mail Order business at home. My first advertisement cost only C'lc. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address. Mutual Press Association. 24 Gold street. New York. , 16-1 it WANTED To borrow ir-'JoO. Address "B" care Palladium. .l.VTt M ALE HE LP W A NT EDYOUNG MEN to prepare, for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other COV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, C?dar Rapids, Iowa. P-30t WANTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 120 N. 6th street. Shipplne horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue: Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. tf WANTED II you want to Day or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. 1 --tf FOR RENT. FOR RF:NT 6 room house, with bath and electric light. John Weller. Vaughan block. Phone 2181. 20-tf FOR- R E NTT Fiv e and eight "room house. Thompson. 710 Main. 18-7t FO R R ENTThree furnished rooms for light housekeeping; electric lights and outside entrance. 117 Pearl street. 1S-3t FOR RF:NT Six"-room house, llliT S. W. :?rd: electric light, both kinds of water, $10.00 per month. Plume 2202. T. W. Hadiey. 1 7-7t FOR R ENT A modern house; call at 30:; North 13th street. 16-7t FOR RI:NT I'ivo room and eeven room fiat, modern improvements, at 2." South 7th street. Call at 33 S. 7th street. lC-7t FOR RENT F'uruished rooms; also! office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. F'or gents only. lv!f FOU S.M-E New F'airhanks-Morse two H. P. easoiine engine, pumping attachmei".. Bargain. Greensfork. Ind. POR RENT F'urnished iisht hiMisekeepir?, 417 Box 102. 1C-141 rooms for N". 11th st. 10-21 FOR RENT Five" rooms. "202 "N. """tit hi l'J-tf FOR RENT-F'tirnished room. Private .entrance, steam heat and hath. 1f S. 7th. -o-7t tOK RENT F'urnished front room for two gentlemen, heat and bath. .' N. 12th. 14-7t !fOR RF:NT Unfurnished rooms, suit- ! able for light housekeeping, 220 N. 12th street. 10-tf FOR" REN T 4 "room 11 a t, 10T0 S A street; call 21 South 10th street. ) Phone 1067. 1-tf FOR RENT 5-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-ff FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 20tf FOR SALE. ' FOR SALE Richmond rs-! estate a j speeiait.. Mei eha:o!i,-e stocks, fire

insurance. Pcrterfield, Kelly Block Sth fc.Main. 7tf

FOR S.VLK- Lac. comforts, sheet curtains, blankets etc . 11.'. N. 10th St. 20-2 1 FOR SALE Kitchen ware. tabU-i.J wa.-hins machine an-i 7it feet rub-i ber hose. 11.". N. Ii'ith St. 2o-2t FOR SALE All kiui liuiis and jellies ', N. Huh S;. ; ol c:ir.l!e? ry cheap. 11. 2i'-2t FOR SALE Hons lout le.tr g.xUs. Cheap bel. tn.u 1 r.'ss ' wed ia'K s and 1 arc" : ;.. sell ,,-:;eh. V and s).ri,-,,: ,-,a::i! lie'!, f'lie l)i Tli:l 1 1 tuar'ie o'p wash - -.p w ainui sid-boa rd v, 1 : o : tiie !a -ce . 1: li marble los. j iravble !'( cen- ' ; Iiarlor set aul j partor carpets, t wo ter ta tde ! w ai.iu' nice t, ;irs. Oil Yil! , I). Lecl 1 aeo i-li ar.!. ntit 01 iea me -o a great bar-' ! N. 1'ttli St. t 21 21 ' the ci gain. FOR SALE G 10.: .e..,ip i,a,! ,.,-Rar at a liiirtii'h. I'..e'i & Co.. 112'.' Main street. FOR SALE For ti next lo m--; 1 . iltu tmu .-.loves. Cash o V Co. 1 1 2. .Vain FOR S LE- New barrow : 2'im; X. ia furi'.iut: - payments. .-I reel. ban.l-ma.'ie e and i ... .. 1 I t t "OR S 1.1-'- S'pi.u e piano, gi a hophotie reeorn cas ' and finis. :::;o Main stree. r.; is. a It". 1. ls-7t FOR SALE AM kinds seen.! hand furniture, cheap, at the Corner Storf 4th and -Main streets Ar.tbpie Furniture Co. lN-7t FOR SALE Eight room house with two acres of ground near Earihain CoUepe; jjood place for roomers. Al H. Hunt. 7 North '.'th street. is;:t FOR SALE Almost anv kind of piano ou may want and about ' the price usually charged by the ordinary piano dealer; yon ask how this can he done? It's dead easy cut this out and mail to me if ymi have thought of buying, or phone :,.t54. I'll call and explain most thoroughly how tins can be done. Name....-.-. Adrress lonzo Girtf.n, City. )S-7i F'OR SALE OR TRADE 160 acres. P2 miles of Richmond: will sell of trade for smaller farm. Address "Farm." care Palladium. J 4-7t FOR SALE New and second-hand furniture, low prices for next 10 days. Wyatt's. 516 Fain st. lft-7t FOU SALE Now la your time to ro tf) Texas. Next excursion on Tuesday, Jan. 21st. Private car, "Out law.'" This land Is fine and section are being taken up very fast. Thou sands are going from the north because of the possibilities. This land can be bought now for from SS to $15 per acre. Will be more very soon. Come and go with us. Ball & Peltz. 15FOR SALE Dining room table, and chairs: 220 N. 12th st. 10 tf FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good cou dition. Cheap it sold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Hore Shoeing for 190S. janl-30t HORSE SHOEING Four new shoes $1.25. W. B. Owen. 17 & 6th St. 1S-7t LOST Child's red muff at ColiHeuoa. Saturday night. Please return to 43 N. Mh St. 20-3t PROF'. Rolling, for a sure cure for corns. ' S. sth. Phone 41M2. 17-3m DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co I024 Main. Phone 1072. 15-30t STRA YF'D A Scotch collie yup. from the New Windsor hotel, finder return to hotel and get reward. 20-2t BOARDING Central location; heat bath and telephone;- 1106 Main Bt. 14-7t SCHOOISchooi of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over C N. 7th street. janS-3mo DENTISTS. CHENAJWETII & DYKEMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic' phone 2033. S-tf FIRE INSURANCE. chKni Inaurance Agency. Hans N Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest I and strongest fire companies, 716 ! Main, Telephone 1C20. 14-tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. F'lour. Fed, Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and N. 0th street. Phone 210i. Iv30t PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER. Osteopathic physician. 21 North 10th street, phone lSSl, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. janC-SOt OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOW'XSEND, Norm 9th and Lady assistant. Phone 1396. A. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr., S3 North 8th StreetUNDERTAKERS. H. R.

Dowriii,; . S- n, IC N. 8fh St. i23tpt6mo

REAL ESTATE.

! R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident I I surance ana coteciion; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly w? can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Rlood l'oison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. THE 4 COLD BATH. Many Men Sy They Like It. but They Don't Lke I.. Ia a 1 ap -r fad at a ii-.e.-imu of an assoeiatbui fer the study of tulx'rc.l losis an eminent doctor sai.l that on of tti"- cnrani fact connected witki tii.

whect-i pr.n-ii, . ..f the old lalb iu the iiioril-l-.;: Uiat s,, many ! it .!ane jh9- ,, ,. ! itiveU it.i hiiv thai tbi-v eui" .t. He

cotiteuus that they u not and cannot enjoy it. The doctor is ilouUless right as far as be .m . IIU lie dos Hut g. far enough. lb missc- the main point, perhaps the only pe:;t; worth eiiipbafeiuing. There i cbuinlant reason lo bcbov. that the iimm i-uriot; fact ccuioctol with the rolil bath in the morning I that so many people who insist that, they enjoy it do not take it. There M vicariotw atonement, and tlicrc is'K vicarious batluug, :'n.l it i a very easy matter- to enjoy a bath that U not tak en, the path or someiMnir else. Almost anybfxiy jrifie.l with a liille imagination can sing the praises of a cold bath in the morning. There are the pleasurable, evrn delightful. hulders of tho first dip ami splash: the brisk rub witlt a coarse crash towel: the warm, health K'tvinc glow ; the new mmi feeling, exhilarating, uplifting, as one gets into bl nttire for the lay's work, ami, above all. the scuw of cloaullness imparted by the cold bath every nioruluf. Ami it is equally eay to take a coM bath every morning. It ouly remain to turn on the hot water faucet anl enter the tub. Or !oth faucets mar b turned on and. without entering th tub. one may stir the water Tlolputl? with his hands, draw long breathe nn.l hlver, not perceptibly, but audibly. It will all sound remarkably lifelike, this performance, wonderfully like taking a cold bath. Even an alert and auspicious sentinel, stationed at the door, bis ear delicately attuned to what lM going on within, may be readily deceived by the cold bath In the morning. Contemplate, Home broiling August forenoon, the man who tells you that be fairly revels In the cold bath on winter mornin as be clneerlr steern bis baro feet through the ripples that are lar.ily lapping the beach at a idiot' resort, and bell- ve la bim pnd trust him if yon cau. Vatch tlni advance as if he were going to mt bis doom, hesitate, glance shoreward longingly, retreat, immersing himself slowly, reluctantly, inch by inch. Suddenly b remembers that be must wet hit head if he would arold a chill, and he pause to shampoo Ma bair in the sad se.i wares thia hero of a thousand fiigi.l baths on a thousand frozen mornings! An a matter of fact, what a man may do alone with his sponge Ln his bathroom no other man may know, and what he pretends he does may b as "false as dfeers' oaths." Provltlenc Tribune. Throw sway PU sad strong- catltsr'tcs which ir violent lo actio, ud always hav oa hand jr. CaldwaU's Hyrap PB-'n. tha Miuim4 ure for eonAtlpation sad all all diacaaes ariainc 1 nm stomach tremble. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O IL90 To Cottage Grove. Ind 5 To Boston, Ind 2j To Williamsburg To Economy To Losantvllle . . . To Muncie To Marion To Peru '. .50 .70 1.20 M0 2 95 Trains Leave going East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lr. going Weit 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit Jane 1, 1908 To Jacksonville To Daytona To De Land ... To Miami To Orlando .... To Palm Beach ..$36.03 .. 42.63 .. 42.73 .. 68.05 .. 41.65 . . 4.55 Td Pensacola 23.50 To St. Augustine 38.SB To Sanford 43.55 To Tampa 48.65 To Havana, Cuba 78.50 For -ates to additional points and other information, call C. inc T; BLAIR. '!;2 T. A.. Richmond

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