Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 347, 28 January 1908 — Page 5

THE KICIIMOM) lWIAIMUl AMI srX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 10OS.

TAGE FIVE.

NO ALTO

In fQOB H and strictly prohibits the sale of alum DaKing powaer - So does France

So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Columbia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. To pr()tect yc,urscIf agajnst aum when ordering baking powder,

Sap plainly

and be very sure you get Royal.

Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape

Cream of Tartar. It adds to r .1 t i someness or tne rooa. l-t a a a,p it aia ft if'a ttWU a a h. h k a a ajs SOCIAL

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

Kvery woman loves a. pretty shoe, t mid especially one which makes the foot appear small. The ties and jiunipH this year used for dancing are very pleasing. To be in the height, of fashion ones slippers and stocking should match the dress. But this rule js not always followed, as many wear white slippers and stockings with any dress, also black patent leather, or Kwede with the darker shades are very Kood A striking and novel feature of this winter's dress is the use of a large variety of garnitures. These trimmings take the form of rosettes, buckles, pompons and roses of satin ribbon or chiffon. Kvening slippers .ire extravagantly ornamented, many "being heavily beaded to form buckles or rosettes. Often times the- beads cost more than the .slippers themselves. Slipper buckles have almost taken things this year. They include 1ho.e of enamel, of gold filigree, gold buckles in art nouvean shape, rhino stone buckles and many delicate ornaments in which rhiuestoncs are set. Yellow evening dresses are very popular at the present time and the proper clipper is of gilt with the stockings in yellow silk, matching the dress as near as possible. , . v The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Land of North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Page nnd Mrs. C. P. Slifer were the readers. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. 11. Y. Barnes, 1 :J 1 r, North A street. . , . The Spring Grove Sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. John Lancaster. . The meeting of the Merry Time "Whist club which was to have met lteNt Saturday with Mrs. Gaines for reorganization has been postponed. vS v Tho Alice Cary club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Mitchell of South Twelfth, strict. The club did not meet last week on account of a death in the family of one of the members. The program which was to have been given last week will be given Thursday. The Ladies." Missionary society of the First. Presbyterian church, instead of the Aid society as announced yesterday, will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mather of North Twelfth street. All the members are requested to be present as the society meets but once a month and at this meeting will have business of importance to transact. , A delightful surprise- was given Miss Tillie Puthoff .it her home on North Tenth street last evening. Cards and music were the features of

This Home-Made Cough Syrup Beats Them All.

The cures of consumption, by open air living in the pile- forests, have beep m ry remarkable, but they are no more surprising than tie n suits obtained in a large number of cast's of incipient cor.T.rnt.tion through open Nt !t:n.i; n- Nmp ..bird by a .-tmet;' in senn'io:. which ;,;sv :; "- - Wf'e cos ' ... ' .1 ';es a; Hgh: . ,.c! '.ISC- I h-' 1 e,;s. ; ; , i s praofka Uy ! -a The .'ir Of til.- I I live tni !:: bo; t.li'CS'S is oilier I P en w lta gu;;i;.e.C , e'.emcnis of pine which he.il the membranes wiih remarkable rapidity. The same elements are found in high proportions in Norway White Pine Extract, of shich Plnex is the most a'uabie and eoticen ; ra ; ci! torn suit ne fo.- iinei'iiai esc. To make this pt senmiou. 'ate three-quartet s of ,i pound

AYS miJm

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmt i

A I

i cu BAKING POWDER the digestibility and wholea a j a a n a x n a a ; n a a km'hjik a a rijt. NEWS the eenin three-courso after which an elegant luncheon was served. Those present wore Misses Tillie Puthoff. Pearl Yeregge, Martha Puthoff, Hilda Mulb-r, Mahle Amtnerman, Anna Markley. Mareella Puthoff, Minnie Rhodes. Katie Batter, Kdna V'eregge, Abbie Yeregge. The out-of-town guests were Dollie Matall and Luetic Sanderson of Chicago. Mr. ami Mrs. George Kggenieyer entertained the members of the Olive Branch class at their home on Fast Main street last, night. The class meets the last Monday in every month at one of the member's home. About eighty-seven were present and a most, delightful time was enjoyed by all present. Business was transacted after which the following people gave a program: Alice Knollenberg, Fsthor Bessolntau, lr. Holmes of Farlham. Helen Fggemeyer and Mrs". Hr. Krueger. Rev. Graham of tho First Pres byterian church gave a short after which light refreshments served. . Mrs. Fred Schneider and talk were little Hav daughter Phyllis, have gone to ciinort, Iowa, to be the guest of re latives. and friends. The Dorcas society met yesterday with Mrs. John Marshall of South Thirteenth street. The Criterion Literary society met with Mrs. George Crawford of North A street yesterday afternoon. A paper was read on "Music and Worship" by Mrs. Fmma Hastings. A reading by the hostess entitled "Selections from Riley'" was given. Light refreshments were served. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Powers. 1717 North C street. . v The Ticknor club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Land, of North Twelfth street. Readings from "Macbeth'" were given by the members of the club after which Current liven ts were discu.-sed by Mrs. Kdwin Iiupe and Mrs. .1. M. Wampler. The club meets next Monday with Mrs. George Grant of South Fight h street. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. 10. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Kinert. 42s West Main street, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCurdy who have been the house guests of Mr. ,T. W. Fin frock and family, have returned home. , -. . . A unique anu interesting attair is a j rainbow party. The party I speak of j was one giveu t a little mission nan "f graulatcd Mi;a;-. add water, hea' nnd sti- until you hdc thiols syrup. Put "J oz. of Pinex in a pint bo'.'le, then fill it with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tcapconful every one, two or three hoars. Keep well co' hod ar I it will never s:o:l. i'i is r,i; m V- u. : w ah give vo'l a t'-ll' tht : Of s; l r.l "H. !;' s' i.e-s a deep , .... i . ; i; i! ho; Vs. 1 ' is ah-a. v- ; r cohis. VVhooi'itli; CiV'.o h. 1!F ;'l 'h chest. brop.chta". ; ronoies ane htrs.i: ., f.Ve: i;.. Tot al cos: P.. . about fifty cents: Granulated Sucar abou' f. nv cents. In mailing tins, however, use the pur 1'ila x ivseih as hs purity as:d tvnss: h cav.no: found i': ;V,a of 'iP i, ; ;p e ; ol. -pine op : pine ? ; i -epa -,t a v-. A'.! dniRgisrs h?r r. or c; easily get it for ym if rev;e'ed.

although it might be given by any child for her little friends. The band

, met once a week and at each meeting each child brought two rents and received a piece of ribbon about four inches long and an inch v, id'-. The child received a different color each time and when the time for the party 'arrived each child had e nosisli ribbon ; to ma he the colors of tho rainbow. The j ' room in which the party was held j uas beautifully festoor.ed wi'a crpe paper. A nearly as pobMblc. the pai per of different color?. was arranged : in the shape of a rainbow. Near the (entrance the paper was brought to a j point and here was fastened the "pot of gold." carrying out the oid "myth ; idea" that who ever v.-as fortunate enough to re;.ch the cud of the rainbow I might have for hi.- own the wonderI ful "pot of gold."' The children" paS rents wen; invited and as they came in they dropped a nicktl or a dim-- into the- "pot of jroliJ." Punch was m rved ! and little Pa cak.-. wiih rainbow tintfrost ir:?. AMoi'etm r i no at'.air v.-as 'piite ( harming and thuroughly enjoyed the littl'. peopl . Mrs. George Ross has her hom- in Chicago after parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. of ibis city. t .: ,t li'. and Mrs. Georg" B;i returned from Chicago. returned to visiting her G. Compton I' n'T have They will make Richmond their future i t v Mi.-.s Llizabeth Sands has home, been visitiug at Milion for a few das. , vt The Elks have issued invitations fur a card party ami a dance to be gie:i next. Friday evening. January thirtyfirst. All the Flks and thtir families, are invited to attend, it l ii.g the eighth anniversary of the club. On account of a number coming late to these card parties, the commit H-e lias decided to have tho card playing commence promptly at S:l... Lunch will be served and a good time is anticipated. The committee in charge are F. S. Anderson. D. S. Coe ami A. W. Rees. j K . The Duplicate Whusi. Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. LeRoy Brown of South Fifteenth street. a Miss Carrie M. Green left esterday for Long Beach. California, to be the guest of her mother for two or three months. v The Musical Study club met. this morning in the parlors of the Starr Piano company. The following program arranged by Mrs. Hugh Wiggins and Miss Clara Myrick. was given: "Grand Galop de Concert" Holtz Mrs King. Miss Hasemeier, Miss Green and Miss Peltz. "Oh Tender Heart and True" Rose lOvcrsolo Mrs. Hadley. a Antique Op ... No. 1'. .Ad M. Foerster b Kxccltat ion Op ." No. " d M. Foerster Mrs. Chenoweth. "I'm Wearing Away" Arthur W. Foote "In the Dark, in the Den" C. Whitney Coombs; Miss Myrick. "Amorette" Ldgar Thorn u "Romance" . . . Fdward Mac Dowe'.l Mrs. Howard. "Shadows" Clonser "A Creole Melody" Chuesal Miss Karl, a "'Serenade 4, No. Benjamin L. Whelpleif b "Dunce of the Gnomes." Mrs. Hunt. Miss Ross. a "Milk Maid" Horatio Parker b "Japanese -Maiden"... Jesse Gaefnor c 'The Years at the Spring" Mrs. Beach Mrs. (roniiou. "In His Hands Are all the Corners" P. A. Schueeker Aliss Myrick arid .Mrs. Longnecker. "Star Spangled Banner" Carlos Tager Miss Knollenberg. , .. it Mrs. Charles M. Hoernr and Mrs. I. W. Turner have r,or.e to Marion. Intl.. To visit Mrs. Keck for a ffw das. . , The Ladies of 'he Fast Knd Aid society of the Christian chuch wtil give a social tomorrow night a; the home ol Mrs. J. N. Hodgin. 125 North Seventeenth street. The following program will be given : Piano Solo-Miss Mildred Schalk. Cornet Solo- Mrs. Charles H. Groee. Duet Yiolin and piano- Frank and Mildred Schalk. Reading. "Stories of Child Life." Mrs. .1. X. Hodgin. Whistling Solo Mrs. J. W. Jackson. yt . .! j The Martha j meets tomorrow I Edward Cooper. i Washington Society afternoon with Mrs. -H. South Twelfth si reei . "UNKIE" JOE GETS LGU0 PRAISE i Judge Grosscup Would Make Him President. Chicago. Jaii. -'. -'Tin ; .luc Cannon can. in uiy judemrnt, sa'.Vly and confidently be gi, cr. the place at the wheel," sai.: Judge IMer S. G o 1 ; of the h S:;.. . - Chtnh court. "I wish -. :. t :.' prosha :." ..;: :hfa:;-t. n.;.t ro- who'.ly a pv. by i.e.- ra aa h- i hah-, '-'.hi iut ov a reach :h-iv or. prsaii'al lines and '..ill travel onward by road.- that arc ! h-.id or. solid earth. Alp-ad ,.f this t g ii.-rai ion of Anient aim- lie- a ..,; ! th:.? it: time- Ail! eoustituw or.e . i" the ' -;r. a'es- iriamphs of o::r his'...:-y . Ih1 ; ' accomplish ! r -aMy pil..: !ila :: !".:. ,y v.a ;i:c-1 pa.-, 'he 'i-.twfi' t ot ir : ; uh )'; i:;-. .- (he,-, -h.T ,,: i -hha r.i. i t'lfhupji i h;r i.-h cd ob tie otiicr." - j 1 T. . T . 1 TM' : 1 -

Free Mlott" Laws

How would you like to be pointed out as a tough, bully, law breaker and criminal, because you are a member of a labor I'uion. and ruled tirannicaliy by the 'eaders who are known to be men of "violent tendencies" uis the Goldfieiri Committee reported who make a business of Stirling up troubl". strikes, pick:' ting, boycotting. shiEging. dynamiting, destruction of iirojterty and who stop industries and force their own union members to go without waxes until the leaders can assert their right to dictate and rule ? All of this with fat and sure salaries for the leaders and more or 'ess poverty for their working members. The writer of this has a litt'0 money to spend in telling the public the workman's story . Take one as an example 1 1 here are several hundred thousand. He wits born in the town he tails "home," had a school education and by chance slipped thru the "union'' restrictions which kept several of his mates from learning a trade, by securing an apprenticeship. After berving. he became a mecnauic, ow ned w home, was a highly respected neighbor and citizen a 'id prosperous. Finally a paid ""organizer" appeared in the town, a union was formed and he induced to join under threat of being called a "scab." He knew the organizer got a commission on him and each other new member, and while he thought a union of workingmen would be a good 'thing on some accounts, he didn't exact !y lilt the looks of thinga, but couldn't help himself. Then he was ordered to strikv to force the discharge of all independent men. So he lo.-t much by idleness and saw violence and destruction of property in the name of the "union." lie of course being charged as one of the law-breaker.- although he stayed at hunc and kept out of trouble and didn't need any injunction to prevent him from committing crime. He tort his wages and hud to bear much odium in order to help li!! the pockets of tin labor leaders and give then more powtr. Ho was further humiliated by observing that the rank and file of the union men were absolutely controlled by a few leaders who ran things to suit themselves and forced the public to class all union men as indorsing the lawie-s and despicable acts of these leaders and their bullies. in a strike, the public had learned by experience to look for iawles.-ne.-s and violence. Men were followed and bull-dojd. attacked and at times murdered. Horses were maimed, harness cut and w aeons and goods destroyed. Women followed and insulted and som niines stripped naked. Mine-, were dynamited and flooded, men shot from ambush and homos blown up. Industries were stopped and thousands thrown out of work. JOvery time a murder or any lawless act was committed he saw these "Leaders" rush into print to deny, and lake union money to defend those whom the union men knew to be criminals. Hvcry act of these Fnion Leaders seemed to show their sympathy with and de.-ire for lawlessness and violence. They would protest against the presence of police, soldiers or any otliT pace officer hired by the people. They would employ all forms of hidden and menu acts to harm other men. All of these things caused the common people to look upon union men as possible law-breakers and enemies to the peace of the community. This was farther added to by the leaders taking the money of the union members to hire lawyers and lobbyists in Congress to change tin penal laws so the real toughs in the unions could commit acts of violence and nor. be punished. Also to enact an anti-injunction law so that the people's courts could not issue injunctions which would prevent violence and loss of property. These things plainly showed that thesp leaders wanted to be free to commit violence, attack their fellow men, stop industries and destroy property in the name of union labor and yet go free.

If a union man don't want to riot prevent it won't hurt him. This work makes honest, peaceable

are being classed as anarchists. It is most unfair to reputable union m; leaders and unable either to correct them

obeyed. Organisations of Labor or Capital may exist and operate peacefully ami legally, but most of the paid leaders of the unions plainly seek to break the law- and commit acts of violence to increase their power, force all men to join and pay increased fees. It is a dangerous condition demanding attention from every lover of his count rv. When workingmen are fined and forced to pay from to $1000.00 for some "disobedience"' of "orders'" from the leaders, som: idea of tie extent of the slavery may be understood. A few designing men have gained control of "organized lalxjn" and are shrewdly scheming to rivet the shackles on their own members and on all citizens. Give them the "free riot." laws and they can enforce obedience. Take a careful look at the work of these Labor leaders now before Congress. They demand a revision of th "penal code" so that rioters and toughs directed by Labor Fnion managers may commit various acts of lawlessness and go free. They demand an anti-injunction law. so that the hands of the people's courts shall be tied and they cannot issue restraining orders to prevent acts, sure to result in riot, assaulting of other workmen, dynamiting and destruction of property. This is known as the "Five Riot Act." They demand that no free American who fails to pay fees to the union leaders, be allowed fo work in certain gov't departments. They demand the defeat of public men who vote ngainst these measures of anarchy. The " union" man's money is used to work these measures through. It is a most dangerous condition confronting the people, but our workingmen and other citizens can preserve their freedom by acting, and acting promptly. ' President Roosevelt is epioted as saying, "The worst foes of America are the foes of that orderly liberty without which our Republic must speedily perish. The reckless labor agitator who arouses the mob to riot and bloodshed is in the last analysis the most dangerous of the workingmen's enemies. This man is a real peril, and so is his sympathizer, who, to catch votes, denounces the judiciary and mi'ii.ary because they put down mobs." "The men who have done us harm are those who preach the doctrine of anarchy, but refrain from action that will bring them within the pah of the law: for these men lead thousands astray by the fact that, they go unpunished or even rewarded for their misdeeds.'" The constitution seeks to guarantee to every American, freedom and the right to the pursuit of happiness in his own wav. It is not intended that a select few g:n"n control of an organization and by absolute power and violence, rule all other men and force them to pay monthly fees, as planner by these labor leaders.

We don't want new laws that make Violence. Dynamiting, and ceneral mob rule safe to the tough element. That would dustries and commerce and put work-people into poverty, with hand raised against his neighbor. Men of America must take a stand against these insidiou

their God-givep personal liberty. The way to help yourself is to hers of Congress, whose names you

They will understand readily if your letter asks them to "vote for measures that are clearly in the interest of the masses." "Vote aeainst bill, whether presented bv Labor or Capital, if if is a "class" measure

intended to bem-fi at:;iinsr criminals. few and injure not less.

Tell them we don't, want this country filled up with criminals, made so by cowardly legislation in the interests of Labor l uion Po.-sec. grafters, frenzied financiers or anarchists. Then watch how they vote. Past history shows that the people defeat public men who forget the great majority of their f-oo constituents and work for measures introduced, solely to put more power into the hands of designing labor leaders. When ti e people speak, thinsrs are done. There are brave members 01" Congress who stand tip for the law-abiding citizens and refuse 10 vote for the anarchy of these labor leaders, but. such Congressmen want words of encouragement from the people. A few members of Congress think they can continue to hold office by bowing to the shouts and demands of these organized labor leaders in w hom anarchy and disorder is inerained. Such public men (there are but few) are willing to prostitute their own ideas of right and justice to carryfavor with an organization thought to tie strong enough to keep them in office. Thrtt is ; boa! mistake

Loo!; at the mem' v all the forces the 1 Every Congressman who lustood

nm, on people and refused to vtt. for n'rr.ed bv increased majorities. What 'he rea, mass of n-w-spape'-Does lie iat'd for a'i the people a; "U'.d fo a hscd tro ire-dom ami jusM "Organized labo'-" n name abt-

gained control, iceop v orkrpen Orga nized i linear .-. Ib'U menilie's case inrced I aey u.-o oayir.g fees labor -,t sf '. i sa . J mihar a-e upri:.itt ai,n unioni;: !a or o bat to ;h repre i o'jr l'e.i-. ;) ,u ip I s ippo or Tendencies in ccutm Th.e'i tiic g;-t at pt

acv-iov tag. patriotic majonty.

leas; some regard A nub'ic man Mt h' vn'j for ' r i - .-' - t're- - - - for the law of the can only saf-' in w ti? "free :t: h -d "on of a

: , hi." ".-ib local orcrriniz tt'on- of liberty lov're people in as 'n f-e i". s.. var5ou.ly V.no'.vn as Citizen Ass'n?, Industrial d 'iti.-ns l!..!u-t"ia! A.'n-. Their :ffi!ia'.k-.t.s and .-upfort r-'-pre-lai taihh n !f'H 1..

ttany c: s- t:f li-s; thi- ! ;;.!, si'Pjiorr -.a'., oz fn - rn perre a Am. th' this v i- .-..ro: ii.- my :ic.ii:v t ',-..; prcin 'ous;r--s w ho X'ai'i. i'i Try:: hi "!! o.'" : be i ...oi,b . c v.f.;i .' . ear.-, om this ".ary a M e i !! pet' M'-n" thin .; pa fr tini"ti Sor,

com mir iolence an injunction to union workmen disgusted for they be subject to such their anger if not n that they or escape Boycotting destroy invery man's attacks on write now. and again later, to the mem can get and tell thorn your v ishes. the a n y and aw s the many. I leinand llifl! good

is of Coiu,ress who have been opposed at the polis iders of organized labor could bring to bear.

up fearlessly for the lights of ; tie een tr. and sucli bil has d. i - an no: ah) T'- v vot i s wan : e be fi- ( a -on 1- 'hah' to know !.- V: -1 -Ai-o ! .-ehi-.r S e to t . and oa.v auoii' ' tniliion. G inn. reputabl 'I;-.-: w h . S one an eat numb: -j ; izt r .- i: iiP i) al. every 4" t h h' m 1 1 -in man; and j; chwin cot Violea". 11' p. a r oi the - lie millious, Ltae at own safety thereunder, 'nbor leader j demand people and thejt off:c w hen rlo" and like, b" venlyinc t'rrt rrvlt?! provided ; . "t ::i .-- acn -o d-d a(- a:: :'t;a -OW loa a-,. i their ni. e- v.'iil '?.. iifird in r.o - end la.v. :-e to pay for the t-nblication. in jcurrica. of f ne name- o; .leinhers of - ;'.- ri'V so:' of leis'atio-:. ivi);i. f'f -he t-- TT'ei ea r lot r,f th f"eein - r?d ve;-' : -e-- and i.h r n- - w'po 3! " so much in fear of tb 'ib'i-sh i.'h a I-' i c U-. it h-. ;Ji rff: tt to

It has at times been hard to get a word for the common man to th public eye, but there la a way and "Thare a a Reason." If you want to know the papers d animated by labor union leaders buy various papers o January 2S:h. If yoa don't find this article write such papers and enquire "why?" A very few have r.o contract with us, the majority have. They will give a varie'y of excuse, but never the real oue. that they are afraid to spak out for Ci rights of the common man, fearing punishment by labor unions. lsu"t tha; a dangerous state of affairs? Don't you think the great mass of readers hive a right to know what papers submit to having their utterances colored sud censored by the lalor uuior. leaders, before they dare present the '"ces" to their readers? There are quite a few such papers and 1 am out to tell the facts and give them a fair test. Above all it is of the greatest importance that the readers, one and a!!, write quickly to members of Congress, asking them to vote only for measures for the safety of the people ind not for any measure of the "free riot sort. Our forefathers fought for freedom for themselves and their children and we mus; be alert, for oppressors arise from time to time and would rob ua of it. Patrick Henry once said "The moat valuable end of governnuut is the liberty of the inhabitants. No jossiMe advantages can eoni'vensaio for the loss of this privilege." Don't let any man or set of men rob ou of it. Write to members of Congress. Just for the people. C. W. Po.-t. Battle Creek. Mich. CAPITOL GRAFTERS iSEVEN BURNED ARE HOW ON TRIALl 1 A CR,SP i Negro and Entire Family Were Men Who Robbed the State of Wiped Out in Fire. Pennsylvania in High . . Richmond. Va , Jan. .- By the co!

nanueU manner. MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST. DINGY COURT ROOM WHERE TRIAL IS BEING CONDUCTED. IS PACKED WITH ATTORNEYS AND SPECTATORS. J - 9- 1 C K 1 C- r wi 'V V -i Iltl !l ' tne trial oi t nueu Mate- senator m. ?. Quay, fn years a. for conspira' y to wreck a Philadelphia batik, had mere oeen sinn lnicrfot in a trial as has been manifested throughout Penn sylvania in the proceedings begun against the men charged with conspir acy to loot the state treasury in connection with the construction and fur

nishing of the new state capiud. simelDate for Hensley Hearing Is

the revelations of nearly two years ago. in which some of the foremost men of the state were involved, the imposing white marble structure on Capiud hill, with its ornate ftirni.-hings and frescoes has been it point of great inteie.,t to curiosity seekers and citizens generally. Kxcursiouists have come from all over the state inspired by a desire to see the bronze chandeliers, alleged to be loaded with tons of lead, the commonplace furniture paid for at a fabu.ous price ' per foot." and the paint - trigs and frescoing for which there is said to have been an overcharge of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The trial of the alleged conspirator.is being conducted in the dingy, oldfashioned county court house and its resources have been stretched to the limit to accommodate the defendants attorneys and newspaper correspondents. The first of the five conspiracy case listed for trial involves payment of S P.MIT.xo for sofas, tables and clothr i trees. The items were paid for v. ..te stats at the rate of S1S.44I "P-. fool." The commonwealth charges tt?t frauds to the amount of .?P)..'4H.40 we.-? perpetrated. The defendants in these five cases are chief contractor John H. Sanderson and architect Joseph M. i Huston of Philadelphia: former Auditor-Genera! William P. Sr.vder. or J Spring City: former State Treasurer I William 1.. Mathue. of Media, and i J anies M. hnun.aue.-. 01 Jonr.siov.'ii. former superintendent of giounth- and ! buildings. Neither Congressman li.t jlinrd Ca--.se! f.f the Pennsylvania Coajstruction. nor the 1 eir-air.inR eight Or- : fer.cants ;n the pt ostcuticiis figure jp I ;he?e conspiracy ta?es. ; Sanderson supplied most of the it::-; j nichings of 'he Capitol. His contra' t j ; Mtnounted to S.4Ttf.-tr. and "eis pio-' ; fits in some instances ar ailrg' d to have been a- much a 4.p per ce:,-. ; j Huston designed the building aud furnishings. his commissions arnouuting ! to :ni.i:.'U.b1. j Shumakrr is accused of having faihd j to audit tlie bills of Sanderson and is i also charged with having accepted j Huston's csrtiflcation that the work j was up to the s-pecificr.tions and con- ; tract. Ma hues is t'.leged to have paid the hills cf the co-hraclo'-a v. i.h .n' ha', in.: t ! r.i "': lit'1 h S;.;i.l . r i 'ciar-. ed with nonpe-formance of d .ty in not utiaiting t;. ti..s. Three more great -c?u;e.H at K.irli ham by Robo:voij: tit. Haul Coaet of ! Soii'h America. ( J i Nui.ay and S.a-,;?ii. wiiii .;0 .iew- of the n idj nigh: .-mi. :: i The i.auii f th i:ic.-is !uehj.:ing :h Anees. 'i"ici,-t-, i oduc 1 to The e n' hue ti.i'i . Kosf .1 :'p .-uiji- V on 'l"i"!l-d;.; of rh.i- ' wed; L'-.'' j A L:C!i le'ori ii c.-rdh'-j to the !'.-'-! Ur. Haig-lirow n. ma , ( f'ht- t':- . I e. ray- ih- Y..;:h' . C-;n..aclo-j. i Hi. i. -other-!-; lav. I .-. P--ie:. th" na' ' U'.- P tfhOi:-". fr-"i--:- far-'Oi.-i Kngii.-b s-chooi. wrote o bin: 'nquiring ! hit. precise m-'aclg in a c:-r' ificate that a boy's character "geserallj" ftood. "Whfn I tay scnerclty," he replied. 'I can net prrtlcu'ar'y." C. C. & I- :-!;'. a?er.t v. ill c!l jo; !. h.s car ticket t o Cbic-go f:r ir P. M. tr;u;:. dV. in j ih.-. t;.2.T.f.'-i':: n; e .vovt n entire naptba lake on the R'r'-rlau sction of the Island cf 5?a" haio. Th fp.-.t i ald to be ejtlT acr-esPde (!?airiT3. H U reported thst a lii.: cf chips will oc,n crarr "hdUc-to-k and .lapin. Have y;: noticed tit irj;ee,-.; -rv-:. Chk-ajro i ! -.. . Thro-ieh 'eCir jn ftichaion'l at it is p. M. 1rf1. airriTg in Cbieafo at : A. M Tr? i. aprt T

lapse todav of the houe of Anthony

I'rm kiln, u ncero of Bedford City, th building was tired and destroyed ant lus whole fjmily. consisting of bimclt wife and five children, were burned o death. Tin family were slttir.s uu with the corpse of a child that ii d Sunday, when the building fell in and imprisoned t'n n. Mr. London wriiw: "if I owad your I;t. 1 would uaraut(f a turf or rfund thir inonvy. f tay it's uaturf'-v Mii-n ihn rnh . r i it if Vi e ItTmif! HoUister .- P.ocky Mountain Tea cur. l ,,,, rih, i- r.,m,.fiio, failed -Viiif Kaid. A. G. Lukcn V Co. MAN WHO KILLED TWO WILL BE TRIED March 2. Nob!ea ille. lud.. Jan. -James Y. Heiitdey. of Indianapolis, accused ' f the murder of Walker McC!into k and son Knoch. near this city. last Oclobei, will be placed on trial March '2. Tha plea will be self defc-nbC. There art two indictments against Henslty. each j alleging murder in the first degree. I Hensley hud been attentive to a i daughter of Walter McCliutock for wj pra, earti alld on ,ne rtay of (he traR cdy. he called at the McClintock homestead to visit the or.ng woman. Mr. McCllntok and hou objected to the present' of Hensley. and lo the fight, both were bhot and killed by Hensley, who then drove to thin city and surrendered to th sheriff. Hensley wai employed a a machinist by th National Motor rompany at Indlana poll a. CH0C0I IIQUkft trr TMI IICCIPC: IOmH Milk MtOURH th MaaZ.Piaa Massage Creams Greascless Face Creams Marcel Hull For Ladies Dry Shampooing All Kinds ol Manicuring Articles Sec the Window Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WWII PINE TAX Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 23c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4 snd Main. TAINTED MONEY ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH. V. arc Ltii! ac-. pt'ng tainted nioij"-- for out 1-lgo v.'tCi prir.tiug. And if jt-c butiuct men continue tj appre-ciate tic v.ortb of ovr oru we expect to accept more next month. If your kno'ledg's tells you that you are not receiving the best there is in p.-intins and yoti think you i:o:;:d ?. a ?et'er quaiit. ease: the btird a froni yo:;r n.i.l by ijrltilnc the Crst tsi-ited inotity you Iup;c-n to con " acr to us and leceive In return thi. very sreest quality cf Commercial Printlc?. W'f carry In slack a full !tn of M?h rradrt f-oni rnd lnen paper aol we are filling orders dally for tome of the largest and most exacting Crrxa in the city. Better place vonr nest ordr with ut. Satisfaction c:aaraneech QUAKER CITV PRINTING CO, Over IT A- 15 .Nh, tth Sh