Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 354, 4 February 1908 — Page 4

PAGE rouit.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT) SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 190S.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 03 llntered at Richmond, Irid., rostofflce As Second Clans Mail Matter. A JUBILEE JOKE. Lady Churchill's Bustle That Played "God Save the Queer;." Everything that year Queen Victoria's jubilee jean was dubbed "jubilee." from knights and babies to bats and coats. "(Jod Save the Queen" was heard ad nauseam n every conceivable occasion until the lime became nn obsession. This led lo a practical joke at the cattle which caused much amuseruerii. One morning. 5peaking of the jubilee cnizc, I pretended that I had received as an advertisement a "jubilee bustle," which would play 'God fcave the Queen" when the wearer sat down. This, of course, created much curiosity and laughter. Having promised to put It on, I took my hosts into my confidence. An nid-de-caiup "was pressed into the service and armed with a small musical box was made to hide under a particular armchair. "While the company was at. luncheon I retired to don tin; so called "jubilee wonder," and when I hey were all asboinbled T marched in solemnly and Klowly sat down on 1 ho armchair where the poor aid-de-canip was hiding his cramped limbs. To (he delight and nstonlshment of every one the national nntheni was heard gently tinkling forth, livery time I rose it stopped; every time I sat down it. began again. I still laugh when I think of it and of the astonished faces about inc. "Reminiscences of l.ady Randolph ChurchIII" in Century. A GREAT STATESMAN. Humorous Incident of Gladstone's Rivalry With Disraeli. An auecdoie of (iladstoue at the time of his greatest rivalry with Disraeli is often retold. At a dinner party tho bubject of Judaism cropped up. "Admitted," said Gladstone, "that the Hebrews have giveu the world a philosopher in Spinoza, musicians in Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer, a poet in Heine, the fact remains that they have not produced a single statesman," There was silence for a moment. Every one know of ctnirse that this was ii direct allusion to IMsraeli. Then one of the company stepped into the breach. "Mr. Gladstone," he said, "as a matter of fact the Hebrews have produced a statesman and one of tho greatest the world has seen." The fighting instinct of Mr. Gladstone surged up at once. "May I ask. fcir," he said pointedly, "who was this Hebrew statesman?" Every one. anticipating a more than lively scene, waited in tense expectation for tho answer. It came in the quietest tones, "Moses, sir." Every one smiled, and Mr. Gladstone joined In the laugh. Vienna Welt. A Jewel Beyond Price. Many years ngo n Norwegian was taken to n big London hospital suffer ing from an illness which prevented ; him from earning his living. Sir Fred- ; oriek Treves operated upon him and j completely cured him of his trouble. Some weeks afterward the man called I upon Sir Frederick at his private house, j and, much to his surprise, presented ' him witli a coin. At. first Sir Frederick refused to take' it but the man would j jiot be put off. "It is now three years since I left my native land," he said, "and before I on me away my wife gave me this coin and told me never to part with it unless I was starving. It is not worth anything, but the value to me I cannot express. When I was in the hospital I made up my mind that you should have it. Since you cured me I have been starving, but I would not part with the coin because I wanted you to have it as a small return for saving my life." "What magnificent piece of jewelry . aid Sir Frederick when he told the story, "could equal the value of that coin';" London M. A. P. The Attraction of Chess Problems. The mere player who has never experienced the magnetic attraction of problems cannot fully realize the feeling of Joy and satisfaction from solving some masterpiece, the work of a famous composer. There can be no doubt that solving problems, especially from diagrams, is an intellectual amusement and that the study of problems tends to accuracy of analysis, quickens the perception and strengthens the chess fatuities generally and may occasionally Impart some of those sparkling ideas which are so sadly needed in ordinary play. strand Magazine. Riot of Jcy Proffered, A tramp applied for help at a house lo the country. The kind hearted mistress made it n rule never to turn any away empty handed "II ere" a dime for vmt. uiv man." s.e- said. "I'm la. Hi ri tv's sake, b it to viv.i for "y because u tr p:C Ises lae."' "Thankee." said t ivddn't o i make it : . v yo.ir-Hf thoroughly del' h la Lodger -i.; ent ner i v. ': and ' - p MASONIC "CALENDAR. i-MUd lutein;;..'. .Wayne Council No. to, u. & S. M. Vhursday evening, Fob. v, L9 Stated essembly. King Solomon's Chapter. No. -1, K. A. M. Friday evening, Feb. 7. ls. Work iix K. A. Debtee.

SAW ft SPARK OF LIFE

; Had She Not, Boy Would Have Been Buried. Anpn, Colo., lib. I.- John i las-ici uvf-cl IS. had a narrow escape from bt ing buried alive here yesterday. T!v , boy apparently died last. Thursday and j the. funeral was held this afternoon. J The mourning family and friends had j wept at the. singing arid the sokmn j words of the inin:t-r. All had taken i their last look at the face of the- dead j youth, but his moihr r. As she ben! j over the coffin to ki: s the pah- face j she saw a faint, twitchin.i of the eyelid i of the supposed orji-.e. With a tried to life the tiov from I scream t-h tlH CO ffin and then swoocwl. I'hy.-i-the lad Hans were summoned and soon restore! to consciousness, tors sav he will recover. DocASSESSMENT WORK WILL BEGIN SOON Deputies Will Canvass County. the Work of making the assessment in Wayne county, will begin on March i. and continue for days. Preparations for this work are now under way, ilea lestate will not bo assessed this year hut. improvements made will be assessed. Township trustees have nut yet. named Uieir deputies. MISTAKE CORRECTED Correct the mistake of risking pneumonia by neglecting a cough or cold when Foley's Honey and Tar will not only stop your cough but. expel the cold from your system Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is the best, and safest, throat and lung remedy. A. G. Luken &. Co. CELESTIAL WONDERS. Color of the Sky and the Moon and the Hues of the Stars. It Is the atmosphere that makes the sky look blue and the moon yellow. If we could ascend to an elevation of fifty miles above the earth's surface, wo should see that the moon is a brilliant white, while the sky would be black, with the stars shining as brightly in the daytime as at night. Furthermore, as a most picturesque feature of the spectacle we should notice that s,me of the stars are red, others blue, yet others violet and still others green in color. Of course all of the stars, if we bar the planets of our own system, are burning suns, and the hues they wear depend upon their temperature. The hottest stars are blue. Thus Vega, In the constellation Lyra, is a blue sun hundreds of times as iarge as our own solar orb. We are journeying in Its direction at the rate of millions of miles a day, and at some future time it may gobble us all up. For, after all, humiliating though tho confession be, our sun is only a very small star of the sixth magnitude or thereabouts and of an importance in the universe so slight as to be scarcely within the pale of respectability. Reader Magazine. One Seam For Fifteen Years. It has been said that the most monotonous form of labor is gumming labels. But there are many others vh,U'hI come r' no,ar In ho and shoo trade, for instance, the work is divided among as many workers as possible. One will thus make a single cut in the leather and another give one turn of the machine handle. In some cases a pair of shoes have passed through fifteen pairs of hands before reaching completion. As a natural result, there are workers who week after week go on performing the same work hundreds of times a day. Indeed in one factory there in a woman who for fifteeu years has sewed only one seam. Her machine works so rapidly that she spends as much time inserting and withdrawing her work as in the actual sewing Westminster Gazette. TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE HilOMO QC1NINE removes the- cans ', in u:-r u.p genu'ne. call fo: full nav.'i and look for siena-! ture of E. W. GROVE. 25c. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. iiprfj-tf : Roberson I Travel : Lecture i E A R L H A IV! VV cdncsday February i. 1 wo hundrt -ot NORWAY NIGHT SUN. ' Superb vivs and the MH8:30 p. m.

CHURCH GOERS PUCKERED MOUTHS AND WHISTLED

I Revival Services at Grace M. E. Church Took Rather Sen- ; sational Turn Monday Might ! Which Created Comment. IS IT DIGNIFIED AND RELIGIOUS TO WHISTLE? This Is the Excited Question Parishioners Are Now Asking and There Is a Division Of Opinion on Question. H0BS0N EPIGRAMS. "Christianity is so practical that a business man can practice it at both ends of the yard stick.'" "Your property would not. be worth fifty cents on the dollar il it was not for Christianity." "The sinner Jives up-shle-dovn. because he lives contrary to all natural laws." "book out! The tide of reform sweeping north from the Southland is bound to strike Richmond, for you'll be in its wake." "If I was not a christian 1 would go home, look in a mirror, take ott my' hat and apologize to myself." Revival services which are in progress at Grace M. E. church under the direction of Evangelists llobson and Small, took rather a sensational turn Monday evening when the large congregation was asked to whistle. The idea of a conservative Richmond audience forsaking its dignity so far as to whistle iu the sanctuary occasioned much comment. It was the first occasion of the kind in the history of Richmond churches. By some the idea was commended while many others, it is said, whistling in the church of God was severely criticised. Attorney mall. who lias chargo of the music, proposed the innovation. Probably anticipating that there might be some adverse criticism. Mr. Small said "There is no harm in whistling in the church. Whistling is one of nature's musical gifts, the same as the human voice and it is just as proper and right to use one as the other." Ib further said that the pipe organ is nothing more than a development of the same principal and that il was the whistle that gave the suggestion to the invent, or of the pipe organ. "Now everybody pucker, ready, whistle," and to tho accompaniment of the big organ everybody whistled "Old Black Joe." Perhaps not everybody in the congregation, for some didn't know how. After whistling the tune several times the congregation lustily sang the following words to the same melody: "I love Him, I love Him. For He first loved me. And purchased my salvation on Calvary's tree." Rev. Hobsou again delivered a strong address following up the same theme that constituted his first address on Sunday evening. In a very strong sermon he set forth the reasons why the world should not be ashamed of the christ. The sermon was of the conversational character, full of pointed satire, searching truths and replete with witticism. There Is never a dull moment in hi.-, talks and t-hat of last evening was especially adapted to men. The speaker pointed out in a kindly but. positive manner the shortcomings of church members as well as nonchurch members. The presentations are free from fanaticism and are an earnest exposition of truths that every man needs in his daily living. An invitation has been exiended to s-'Vfra! of tl'.o other churci cs to poin in ih" scrio.. of -ncetings and it. is probjsb'e t !.; sever;;! other df nominations ! w i' ; COl. i u-op rati: :i.V(- at G meet ings w ill E. church for j .M w io uc transchurch. Meet- ," o'clock. ferred to First M. E. ings each evening at 7 Keeping Open House. Everybody is welcome when we lee! good, and we f-'ol thai, way only I when our digestive organs are workI ing properly. Dr. King's New Life riiis ream late the action ot s-omacc. liver and bowels so perfectly one can' help feeling j pills. fJc-c at store. ;ood when ho uses thes A. G. L-.ikcn ic Co . di'ti. A business concern in Park Low which run about all night has missed lately. Since these globes are fairly expensive and the item of loss had hecon e pretty sizable a detective was ,- on the juh. It took him ju twen-!v-to"ir liovis jjrH !!.;! the i-lobc? urc as L.ooit as uiali over the Park Row and Bowery or.o globe. oi.e think ' N "a "'. . -n.. e oars ot in m;',c - l" v-ou.u r.f n.o.e different T-vo .tarries -f am.:- s. a i".lm ." i?r.es. .i r .An; !. J;r, n their wa '.;.u i; . . :.:. V hso-i av! is a lawyer a', and Au can. OlMe id Addison a doctor. Representative Oilie James is a man of immense franu5 b'g voiced and spirited, characteristic o? the lawyer: Representative Addiso i ! James is-quiet and unassuming. lik

THE

Ell whip ytv T" .Zk ML i

have learned to fake our medicine; we are ready for a dose

now. All the left-overs of the season must get. worth everybody's while to carry off an armfull.

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So fill your purse and come along, and come sooon everybody. For now we say, with our German friends, ROUS MIT EM.

Ladies' iJongolu 1 tress Siloes, Liuclier cut. Exit Sale price 98c Ladies" Fine Dress Shoes, pal. tip, well made, Exit Sale I 'rice. .$1.38 Ladies' Fine Dress t hoi s, Pat. Tip. strictly solid. Exit Sale juice $1.69 Ladies' Dongoht Dress Shoes, nobby shape, Exit Sale Price $1.98 Ladies' line Pat. Leather Shoes in button or lace. Exit Sale price $1.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes, laco or. congress, plain or tip toes, Exit Sale juice $1.38 Finch high cut Work Shoes, strictly solid leather, Exit. Sab; price. .$1.98 .Men's Dress Shoes, tipped and plain loo, Exit Sale price $1.38 Men's Seamless Work Shoes, extra, heavy, worth $2.00, Exit Sale price $1.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoe, Vici Kid and Box Calf, Exit Sale juice $1.93

EXIT SALE OF SHOES

ANARCHIST Oil WAY 10 KILL ALFONSO He Was Arrested While Making Journey. Gibralta, Feb. A. Advices received here state that a dangerous Sjianish anarchist. Jose Amador by name, has been arrested at Algcciras on his way to Seville. The police intimate that he intended to make an attempt on the lives of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, who are now at Seville. NO CASE ON RECORD There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. It stops tho cough and breaks up tho cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. A. G. Lttken & Co. RELLER MAKES A DEBATING TEAM Will Represent School in Forensical Battles. Will Reiler. a Richmond boy, who ;s a student at the Universkyof Virginia, is making a good record at that institution and will be on one of the teams that is to represent the university in debate. Mr. Rellcr is a student iu the law department. Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, inducts reLoshhig sloej), givinir renewed Mn iigih p.nd health. That's wh,r Hoiiister's Rocky Mountain Tta wiil do. :;3c. Ta or Tablets. A. (J. Luke n & Co. MAN MISSING. C.iief of Police Bailey has received a reijucst from Trenton, N. j., to aid in the search for Cliarico W. Aly. aged 5 who has b.en missing sir.ee January tith. New York city will be required to spend this year '' 'JT 044 for el. a: it v. bsidos j?; .-2-(.:; for BvHcvuc r.r.d p' hed , Practice Economy Every Day ro the ; iiriitv !: n--wi;V wls. i;:Jo . .-e.-ry dollar tv'":;. Pot king il th: tvv' ' :.. : ' ,- : c n the . 1 :ct c ili -OUR-PIE" put up iu 1 0-cer.t packages for making lemon,, chocolate and custard pies. Every package is sold under a positive guar-! antee and makes two large pies. Lo- j cal grocers say the sa!e is rapidly in- j creasing and customers are well j Pleased. Readers ran make no mis-j Uke ia ihiu. the?? soods a trial. i

Readv Wedsiesdav

Mi ll's Fine Dress Sho s, Vici Kid, I'at. Leather and Wlour Ca'.f. Fx.! Sale price $2.43 '" pairs Ste!son, (iuo patent Leather and Vici Kid Shoes, small sizes. Exit Sale Price $2.93 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, sizes 1. -. :;. Exit Sale price 10c Children's Fine Kid Shoes, spring heel, size :.. to 7'.. Exit. Sale price 65c Children's Dress Shoes, all solid Pulton or Lace, Exit Sale price. .40c Children's Fine Dress Shoes, pat. tip with heel, sizes n to u, Exit Sale price 98c Misses' Fine Dress Shoes, extension sole, pal. tip with heel, Exit Sale price $1.18

nn HE

MfllftWU TfM?F I EXIT SALE HJkJlliLlliU kj & y$JL&iU OF QHOPQ

COR. Gttx AND rVIAIN SXS

Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day of February, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Komination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate 'or reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Ccutervilie. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney tf Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. A 1 BERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay tovvnship, candidate for Treasure! of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. JFROME SHURLEY of Wayne Town ship, candidate for treasurer of' Wayne county, subject to Republican nomination FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston Tow lship, candidate for Treasure; of Wayne County, subject to tho Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of bington Town ehip. candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BT N JAM ! N F. PARSONS, of Wav ;.'.v;isl.!;. i. ;: Cioi . rfc fo- Ci.-'i :i ; il -cor-.;, r. -';'.;, ?' t,., R. -..ublie.jrj N . . JOHN C. KiNG f C-r; - ' r. r. ( itFRANK C. WOSBAL'GH. of .Jackson owi-.ihip. is a catidica'o for County Recorder, s abject ;o the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to th-- Republican Ncminatiyn.

STE9

il COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, of HarrUon township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to reiircst nt tho Western District, subject to the He publican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle District, Clay Township. Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne' township, ia a candidate for county: commissioner of Wayne county. Eastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. j WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Green township, candidate for County Commissioner. Mid lie District, subject to the Republican Nomination. j DE WITT C. JAY of Webster Town ship, candidate for County Commissioner of Middle Dis'rict. subject to Rf publican Nomination. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western I District, subj'-ct it R-publican Nomination. i HOMER FARLOW of Rust,., Townj shi i. Candida'- for County Com-n,:s.-.en' r, Eas-'Tn District, subject I to RetMb.ic .n NV-rni: ; ' :on. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. iTCM J. GOLDING Can.:. .-late fcr Township Assessor, Wayne Towr.j ship. Wayne Countj . S-ibjcct to the ; Rcpuican Nomlnatio;,. CHARLES E. POTTER Can didate fo. Te.w nship A:-se.-so; of Wayn. Town-: thin. Wayne County, s :b jec t to iht Republican Nomlnatio:;. CHARLES H. BULLA Csndidat.. to.Township Assessor of V.'ayne Ti n- ; shiji. Wiiyno County, j-ubje t t- tie, ! Republican nomination. i TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIC Cm V.:,- ?o oft ice of Town-h!;. T:--u'- ". . . T;,w:;sr.i;. Wu.-. ne ( ot;: ll i .. :. :c r:.!i : THOMAS B. MARTIN. ce. "i'ow r. T , : - e of W. ; T -. .-hip Way r; C . JAMES H. HOWARTH (.'-. . . ;.. .. . f.' -; e. y. . ';-...u i. JOHN E. MCFFITT, candidal for of t fin.-i tf Trrx-r S.V t v. Tri!3t.-,ft Wo vr. Township. Wayne County, subject io Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidal- for Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wynp County. Indiana, ? ib-f-ct o. the Republican Nora:naucn.

r ;irT-fin i ; '" IS IWl

We'll make it iornins.

P.ov s' School Shoes, Satin C ii!'. .-lo ! to 1".'-. E.i Sale price 98c Fov s' School Shoes, Satin Call and Kid Sizes l .: . to ", Exit Sab-1-lice $1.19 l!i vs' School Shoes, Satin Calf and Kill, sizes Trs .",, KvU Sab-r-.i.o $1.33 Ladies' Rubbers, best quality, made iu all sizes, Exit Sale price 48c Ladies' Jersey Cloth AlasKas. woiih V.e. Exit Sale juice 50c Men's Rubbers. Iie.-t quality, all size-, Exii Saie price 6c Men's Jersey cloth Alaskas. best ju;.lin, all Hzes, Exit Sale pi iv. . .98c Men's Arctics, all sizes. Exit Sale price 98c .Men's Felt Roots, ail sizes, t'. to II. Exit Sab juice $1.89 One Jot of Children's Rubbers, size ti to 10, Exit Sale juice 25c

BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Township; subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for Town.shijt Trustee of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County subject to tinRepublican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON. candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, lion. Wayne County, Ind., subject to tin- Republic-ail Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County. Indiana, subject to the Republican Nomination. NOTICE. Notice is hereby tuven lo tho citizens of Second wuid or the City of Richmond. Way no township, Wayne county and State of Indiana, and to nil others concerned, that I. the un derslgned. ;. male resident of said Sta't over tin- of twentyon years and being of food moral character. nid being and having been a continuous resident of the said township for ninny days prior to the time of filing said aplication. will apply to tb'.- Ib-art I of County Commissioners of sail county a' their next regular scf-sion, commencing on the- first Monday in March. KntS, tor ;t license to sell in'oxie.itine. ; pi rilous. vinous aic! malt liquors, hi a P-.-s quantity than gallons at a linie. j.nd jierniil tin a".,e to be 'ir.ii;: n-j til" j.rcmisr -where void, iu eoijforr.iity with the laws tore !' tl-e slate , reui,i..i mir tf Indiana now ir nd restricting the I am and wiil be and roprietor -f am not ;tct!tu$ ai f a no her in t !;- ' :ib i f ;- ; h iio-io;-the ; ( t -ia 1 ow 'n r -il'h ieisiri s ;. ; J,.. :,-..r.f f,,- ., ., ;i; - . ti: r ( ; Th" preC-'o- J ;,(!,, I! Of the premises a !.': I :.r-e-: ..r. t,. a, W j.,.?t -;, '! ii.iux'.r: Hun iiquo.-s siuuibi a li cer.s- 'ia:.; -d me, is as follows, to wit; la ing a et-rt-uri room about sixt en fl'l) f f north and south by for'y f'mht tet one. half i f. past and vvr-s (.p the moi;;o !!oor t.f :s e-r! ' tii li' -. teill 'it'l' kno'An ii i' ".: 1 . : ii : . : i MC- al;-' I';e.. sjt .r-t ' o- ! ;, 1.' avi.e ao Hi r lid V;o;(: i. II 1 of b 's nimb''T an-i i n i ! i ! P.o-nie and La i s' ad !:ti'.-n to tj. City ,,r Richmond. Wa; ;e- ''HiCi'. In-'i::.a;. and betnir tn Second " of s;.-;d fit v. JOSEPH COLLIN?. 1-1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. -;:s fo- ' s ft.;- fl.f n E..-r--n I"dl.-;n-i !'o--.r;-t fe,! .:.e f -. :. t -:. ..f M .r.-h e- jy, ,j i.y ;p,r--: .' Ti IS the Eos i'd! -,-.-;') e yl. ! i F-h.-i;ary !". !:. Sjeci2- - .u o - e-; . . ro:-d Na- .:. . .- . ; :1. ).: ;.;;,d. : :- i of -he Hoard. S E. SMITH, Md. Sopt. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves. Etc. 50 -507 Main St., Richmond, litd.