Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 356, 6 February 1908 — Page 5

TIIE IIICIIMOXD PALLADini A XT) STTX TEIiEGTt AI, TniTISDAT, FEBRf ATJY G, 10OS.

PAGE FIVE.

ORCHESTRA IS THE GREATEST III II, S.

Pittsburg Musical Organization Will Play in Richmond Soon. EMIL PAUR IS DIRECTOR. HIS CAREER IN MUSICAL ART IS RESPLENDENT WITH HIGH HONORSIS LEADER OF INTERNATIONAL FAME. The Pittsburg orchestra, which will five a splendid concert in Richmond, on the evening of Wednesday. February 2t, in the Coliseum, wider the direction of Mrs. Ona 15. Talbot, is one of the few irreat. orchestras of the Ignited Staler. It. is under the dim:-! tion of Kniil I'aur, probably one of the j most celebrated orchestra leaders of j modern times, with a career in art j T'hich ha3 been resplendent with high j honors. The concert 1o bo given in lliis city will be most, interesting, as there will be four r.oloists, and the programs will contain many bountiful arid interesting works. The solo numbers will be distinct novelties. Mich as an; .seldom heard on orchestra 'programs. There will be one fiTOtip by the French horn, .Mr. Louis Diitrasrie, nnother jironp by the first oboe, Mr. Albert de i'.tisseher, mid another bv Vaclav Jiskra, the principal contra bass of the orchestra, the latter bcinc; accompanied by Mine. Wunderle on the harp. There will itlso be two piano solos by Mr. Kiiiiliano Kenuud. Chanson Triste." by Ts( haitrt vaky. jind Toccata" by Schumann. Th" French horn is one of the most' difficult and beautiful orchestral instruments, and Mr. Dnfrasne is a master on it. The oboe is the chief melody instrument, of an orchestra.. JUid Mr. fie Bnsscher is said to be one of the Rrealest oboe players in the country today. The contra bass, or more familiarly the "bass fiddle"' in the hands of Mr. .liskra is capable of producing most, wonderful melodies, in spilo of Its unwieldy appearance. The harp accompaniment, lends still greater charm to this group of numbers. I EMIL PAUR. Director of Pittsburg Orchestra. The following sketch of the life and pchievements of Emil Paur v ill be found interesting. Mr. Paur is ," rears old, and was born at. Czernoviyz, Austria. Tie entered the Vienna Conservatory of Music when a young man. and there became a pupil of llellraslierger. Dessoff and Anton Bruckner. After several years as a member of the Imperial Opera-house Orchestra at Vienna, he went to Berlin to conduct fin orchestra. At Berlin. Hans von Jmlow took a deep interest in him. 'rom his early days. Mr. Paur was a violiu player, but under the direction of von Bulow, he studied the pianoforte, ultimately going with him to .Hanover in the capacity of a second leader of the famed von Bulow orehesira. After a period of short activity (t Kenigsberg. Mr. Paur went to the Court theater at Mannheim, where he jnade successful propogauda for Liszt And Wagner. In the fall of lS:i!. when Arthur Nikisch was called from the CowandJiaus orchestra in Leipsie to take the position of conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra. Mr. Paur succeeded him. When Arthur Nikisch severed his contract with the Boston Symphony orchestra in 1 .(!, Mr. Paur followed him and remained in that position for five years, or until the end of his fixed contract. He went, from Boston to New York,. and took up the work and orchestra left by Anion fceldl. Mr. Paur was also elected conductor of the New York Philharmonic society, succeeding Anion Scidl. and it was during this period that his interpretation of the works of Richard Wagner finr compelled admiration. THiring this lime Mr. paMr conducted -.11 1 ' , t. 1 , t j, f llu " uoi-ks. ami i n e.er-i man operas piven ny the Maurice Grau Opera company itt New York, and the leading; cities of the country. For two jears Mr. Paur acted as -guest couductor in London. Madrid. Berlin. St. .Petersburg, and lenna. Mr. Paur has ! Blso conducted, by special invitation, the German operas given at Covent Garden. -London. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS , Everybody desires good health, which is impossible unless the kidneys are healthy. Foley's Kidney Jtemedy corrects :i regularities and lures all forms of kidney or bladder disorder. Take Foley's Kidney Rcm--dy at once and proven: Bright' disease and diabetes. A. G. LuUeu Co. The East Indian banana i fo compete with the es fruit in th English market p. a-- itt a Indian

BEAUTIFUL VIOLINIST WHO APPEARS AT THE . COLISEUM WITH SOUSA'S GREAT BAND.

' rnaa i v"" ' . v( S . I Kit )lvl i 4W

MISS JEANNETTE As n rule, Sou has changed special soloists with each concert tour ot the country, but tie- rule has not been enforced in every case. The term "special" applies to soloists outside of the band proper lie.! vocalisi and vio jg'K : u k H jfsj.sijs'H k:: a'a sanst: n :tl:t SOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor, Call k a a a a js a a a" The Domestic Science society did not meet yesterdav ljut was postponed. The program which was to have been given yesterday will be given Feb. 1! in the Morrison-Reeves libj , , I Mrs. Vao Ueynolds entertained the members of the Wednesday Whist jclub at. her homo ll!l-" Main street, j The affair vms i" the iiatnre of a val entine party. 1 lie idea being carried out. in the tally cards ami luncheon. Whist was played at three tables. Those present were Mrs. Bond, Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Sample, Mis. Henry Burns, Mrs. Sehultz, Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. Mrs. John Lonlz, Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mrs. Erie Reynolds. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. P. W. Smith, 2u:;!i Main street. Emerald 1 lasecoMer, Rose Gennett, Afton Clapp, Ruby Manor, Agnes Twigg, Mildred Jaar, Ben ha Clarver. Martha McC'lellan and Fannie Jones are niHking preparations for a leap year dance to be given in tin; near future. Miss Maty Dickinson of North Sevonth street, left veslerday for Chicago, where sh will be the house guest of Miss Zella Shejdierd. Many social affairs will be given in her honor. ,t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click of North Fifteenth street, entertained the SubRosa club. Whist was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded. The annual praise meeting of the Ladies Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, will be held uet Sunday evening at seven thirty. Rev. Dunnaway of the Second Presbyterian church will give an address and a beautiful song service will lie furnished by the choir. All are cordially invited to attend. S . . Mrs. Harold and daughter Miss Haleey, art1 receiving this afternoon at their home on North Tenth street. v , The East End Sewing circle is meeting with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hawkins of South Twentieth street. Tlie Happy Hour circle met yesterdav afternoon with Mrs. William Sevker. let Son s h Fourteenth street. The hours Were snent in sewing- and social conversation ai't.-r which an ganr luucheiin w.is served. A'iout fourteen wre . re-en:. The society meets once a month. . I Mrs. Alexander Ctordou euu rtaiiieil ! (he members of a w hist club la -t eight! at her home in the Wavne -a, whist was played until a late hour at iter which a t'aiuty luncheon was sov ; e,l. The club will meet next WedneIda v niirhr with M.- Tmwi.v im.-,.;.,., ton of ou-h TV '.tr:e- nth t The bracelet ivig is : in a wrist hag. is its odd hand!, s. The; silver rings which a: to allow a we'll glovi through. To these he neWe: so cal'': consist large d hand. andlos , '."roni f two iiough o siio tache.i a b in sot: leatlu models the they dirt, r ; of lie more Sttldlied with '!' Ctive 'nag K-attier witli ro.ii r ov :e.-.l'' :i i r.ut i oca full ie. For are r.v,; t.1.:': :.. -oif.es. aaide ,.f lldh-S O !.. e I.i t .-ions V be A e h. r,e. with atllelooking bag is in h" h.mn'e.- .:,;! Oil nno;i .;on ay heir

POWERS.

linist. An except iou is again mado in the present tour. Miss .K-unnette Powers, violinist, has been heard with Sousa ami his band upon two former tours, lier success was such that it earned a third engagement. s: rs k ji a i; a k k !'&tjt n'x it NEWS! !t it Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phono 21. lit jt'.a jjj; a a "a 'a.'.a"5t a"a : a a a a a : cade, in silver gray. These bags come in all shades. Darker ones are used tor street use, and the lighter hues, such as blues, pinks, pale green and many others being used for festal occasions. The bags are opened by simply drawing the bracelets, apart. The inside must be lined with silk. Card cases, mirrors ami such little accessories may be procured to match the bag. ; - The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at. ::; in the church parlors. All members are requested to attend. vt The meeting of the Good-Cheer club which was to have been yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Asa Stanley, northwest of the city, was postponed until this afternoon. . ,S The Woman's Relief Corps is meeting this afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. t , The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met this week with Mrs. P. A. Reid of South Eleventh street. v The Bakers' Dozen met last night with Miss Gausepohl of South Seventh street. A social evening was speir. after which a luncheon was served. The club meets again in two weeks. . . The Musical Study club will meet next Tuesday in the Starr piano parlors and Mr. Will Earhart will give a discussion on "Children's Music." 11 will al.-o give illustrations. J : v The prettiest afternoon and evening dresses seen this season in the Delineator and the Bazaar are those of mousseline trimmed with cloth. Bands stitched around the bottom of the skir; and trimmed lightly at the corsage give a charming effect. These gowns are not perishable and may be worn to afternoon teas, card parties, and even evening affairs. They may also be worn by women of any age. The gowns arc especially striking in black. SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA. Itching. Burning Skin Disease Routed Without Use of Injurious Drugs. Croat inventors often have been praised for surrendering the secrets of their discoveries. Practically the same thing happened in the medical world in the case of Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, the eminent .skin specialist of Chicago. lr. Dennis, in his own office piactice. discovered iltut pure eg-ea'iie oil of w iatergreeu properly mixed with other simple remedies was pracf i ailv a save s ha r'oer's i'eking : w inu t gfi 'CCIlK itch. kin d en al or i:.a ma Ut rh'. ases. ; e w a i:u. and o"he.Bi! : the o;i of found ineiuct- : n e. sue ' ( cIt required othc It as glycerine id'"- I w Mh the w r imilt in and thy: ntergree igxet tr.ol :i. t . ei: Co: '-.'. C . i This comeo tion psit i once the ins shi:t. This v: V . e 1 1, , , lied a n it :s a ; away i ; s ' b'.ood, d-o-r-with, deleterious orrcrs : in an at i erupt to doctor whereas modern science mined that ecema is fnti"!e a '.::-. .:!.. has and 1 1 t.t I, ' I tin cri :ts i 'Pi W' There ! no medicine re -afe ami at the s-atue tita- so rieasant to uiiea; Dr. C;d-eit's S;ri: f'crsio. th positive cure r a" dif eases rising f!"m sto-isrh trfr.ble. Tee price is very rc?jahl ,VQc aoii ai.

SOUSA AND HIS BAND

HEBE NEXT MONDAY The Famous Musician Will Render a Most Complete Program. WORDS OF COMMENDATION. LOCAL MUSICIANS PRAISE THE FAMOUS LEADER AND COMMENT FAVORABLY ON THE NATURE OF THE SELECTIONS. Local lovers of band music win mi douhtedly be pleased with the pro-1 gram which has been announced for j the concert to be given in the coliseum Monday night. Prof. Will Earhart in speaking of it said, "Sousa's program j is one of exceptional merit, and all will want to hear it." Lee B. Xusbauni in speaking of Sousa and bis position in the musical world stated, "Sousa's pre-eminence in band circles is the same as that of Theodore Thomas in orchestra circles ami the Richmond musical public should hear the concert." The program for Monday night's event is as.ollows: Mr. John Philip Sousa Conductor. Miss Lucy Allen Soprano. Miss Jeannette Powers Violinist. Mr. Herbert L. Clarke Corneiist. Overture, ' Kaiser" Westmeyer Cornet Solo, "Rondo Caprice" (new) Clarke Mr. Herbert L. Clarke Suite. "The Last Dajs of Pompeii" mi "In the House of Burbo and St raioniee" Within the room were placed seversmall tables; 'round these were ated several knots of men drinking, me playing; at dice. ( b i "Nydia ' "Ye have a world of light When love in the loved rejoices. And the blind girl's home is the House' of Xi.ir, j And its beings are empty voices." ! tc "The Destruction of Pompeii and Nydia's Death." At that moment ihey felt the earth shake beneath their feet and beyond in tiie darkness, they heard the crash of falling root's. Soprano Solo, "Roberto". . .Meyerbeer Miss Lucy Allen j Til! Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks .. .! R. Strauss Intermission Suite, "Teer Gynt" Grieg (at "Morning" j (bi "Asa's Death" j (e) "Anitra's Dance'' j Id) "In the Hall of the Mountain King" . . j (a Humoresque .Dvorak (b) Marcn, ""Powhatan's Daughter' new) Sousa: "Pocahontas his own daughter She the dove of Woronoco I The pride of Tusearora." Violin Solo. Caprice "Slav". . . .Geloso Miss Jeannette Powers Ride of the Valkyries, from "Dio Walkure" Wagner The Easy Way to Cure A Stubborn Cough A Pleasant Remedy That You Can Make at Home Costs But Little And Does the Work Quickly. Every housewife seems to have a different treatmet for the cure of coug-hs and colds musrard plasters, poultices, greases, and often vile tasting concoctions to be taken internally. The prescription given below has been tried with great success in thousands of homes. A full pint costs but very little and it is very pioasant to take. Simple as i; is. nothing else will drive away a cold or cure a deep-seated cough a 5 tpiickly. Granulated Sugar Syrup oz. Pinex 2s oz. Three quarters of a pound of granulated sugar, with water, heated and stirred until thick, will make enough syrup. The 21- ounces of Pinex may be had of any druggist. Put the Pinex in a pint bottle, then till up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two, or ihn.c hours as required. Well corked this pint of medicine will keep for many mont hs. For the same reason that it heals the membranes in colds and coughs, this prescription is also excellent for hoarseness, whooping cough, sore or weak lungs, bronchial troubles, etc. Pinex is a highly concentrated extract of Norway white pine tar. It is t specially rich in guaiacol. the cheir.ical element which makes the ozoj-i'1 of file pili' onsr.ni .- :. .1 seS. The:-. forests so effective in cuihig tion ant otr-.r meniPra n- hiare laauv common pine ie oil preparation.-, hip the I-. Its front 'lie above prescript; he had o'-.'-. by using th-- pi . Von;- Jrr,g-gisi has j'. or . can i' easily if reus'-d THE CITY IN BRIEF DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Charlie Kolp's last party with he e'ass a: Pythian TmpU- tonight. ' .1 i. v dtmce bv Miss Eizal-th Kojp. A.hi.ission c. Programs a; 9 o'clock. Have you noticed the Improve.! servo Chicaco via the C. C. t L.? Through shiper J---avs Richmonl at U-1 V M. d:.:iv. L.rrivs in Chicago a l 7 A M Tl V tt .-.Ml;? .!:.-;.. an tv p..-v. u.aear.e- j. :i: ;o:-ii.;.ii oiape; oors is; 1'nr. A ' a i r-eei t display a. dr. i: i'r.'r.e.-, : r- , oi.rr. (iff iih i;oi; Thcf ise i ir:.-r'-a-inc " Ty ''' pe. ': " ':'- ia;-

CROMER REFUSES 10 MAKESTATIMENT Declares It Poor Policy to Announce Himself.

Anderson. imi V Cromer i-c-e d a r laiomc t.t h:.-h onsjdercd by Republica:.-. ;.a his ai.- . i.oati" enu nt that Le is ia the ra tor eotigres. In the taf.ro at he infers 1 1. at he leaves it to the public wl.cth-. r he shall appear before the ci ::v er:t ion. The statement follow.-; "It would defeat ne- if I were to announce, my candidacy for congress at this time. Anybody ho goes out and gets the tick-talcs call pull down the! nomination at Anderson. March l! do i;ot believe it is polny for any Line I to make a forma! announcement of candidacy. 1 will not sa that I am a; candidate or am not a candidate." i K0X0M0 WOMAN GIVES FORTUNE To Help Women Who Suffer. In the past lew years Mrs. Cora It. Miller lias spent $ lL',",u0t.PO in giving medical treatment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced in Uie columns of this paper that .-"no would send free treatment to -very woman who suffered from female diseases or piles. More than a million women have accepted this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is still receiving requests from thousands of women from a'l parts of the world, who have not yt t ustMl the remedy, sho has decided to continue the offer for awhile longer, at least. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes after doctors and other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for t laspeedy and permanent cuie of leucorrhoea or whitish discharges, ulceration, displacements or falling of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods, uterine of ovarian tumors or growths; also pains in the head, back and bowels: bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing. Every woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, without, delay, will receive by mail tree of charge, a. .jO-ceut box of this simple home remedy, also a book with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at. home without the aid of a physician. Don't suffer another day, but write at. once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 910 Miller Building, Kokomo. Indiana. TWO MEN BURIED UNDERSNOWSLIDE Were Carried Down the Mountain 1.000 Feet. Crested Butte, Colo., Feb. 0 A snowslide occurred yesterday near the workings of the Crested Butte coal mines, which are located on the mouiitains a mile south of town, whereby four men were carried down the mountainside for a distance of 1,000 feet, anil two of them were buried ami killed in the slide. The other two managed to ride the sliding snow and were found at the bottom of the mountain unhurt. The slide was witnessed by miners on top, who at once rushed lo the rescue, but the men were dead before found and dug out of the snow. The killed are laurence Bequowish and George L. Aretec. No damage was done to the mine. OUII YOUTTlCKING Evangelist Hobson Tells His Hearers to Lay Aside This Very Bad Fault. MANY PICK AT EVERYTHING. "Complete consecritt ion" was the j theme at the union revival meeting in Giace M. Ih ch.ur h hist niglit. D -t spite the u:ifavoraile conditions. a goodly number attended the services, i The merchantman business man -; v ho sold ail he had to buy the goodi1. ar!. was taio'ii as at: example of tin-ne-aiiHig .f tiie tin :,. Ir. Hoi. son spoke in parr as follow;-: "'Amiriiis and Sapiiira 'old a'l then- posss'ons ' but held ii.iek a pa'-' i,f ihe- pri'-e. The hord usks us to go into partnership witii him. although lie d manCs that we put in ah a' our d'sposah When we think of wi?a! iittie we have to give up. we are little y.v.-t'n V.'r r-hmed, it is or' so r: ve we th..t is 1 rej-Hy worth l.-'f-pkir? What thr wcvld t;.;.e t . Iieaven with us? We ger porr.y wise and ponr. I j)oor.' Peo- ! 3 i ick at Th :; neighbors, pick at the preacher, pick at Vfrythin?. Sell .your rich and i-U- in the price: it is ' yoar ! set'.ina sin. hie a g-ntlman. (! a ;ut.e i in ti:e Eing i'jm." ! Tia-ie A'a C.l.e l-i o;"e-,ioU ill ','.-' a ut i Vh r 1 1 i ti.iV !".- ill. i'oh;.h- ti.iiio Liixative is it new: i iN-t.iod; . ioi in-l.l'vem'iit oi ihf lax-. a;;es 'i f n.r "ears, as ir do--s no riipe n.ois-a'e and is iilp.js.ir.t to ' cv5, 1' j? natan'erl A. ;. Lukru ; j K Co.

THAWS WILL LEAVE PITTSBURG FOREVER

Are Chagrined at Notoriety Which Has Been Heaped Upon Them. EVELYN TO LIVE WITH THEM SHE WITH MRS. WM. THAW AND ALICE THAW WILL TAKE UP ABODE NEAR PLACE WHERE HARRY IS CONFINED. Pittsburg. Pa . F t o.'.iw lie; graining of the deeiee of divorce the Cour.'.ess of Yarmouth, who again lino;tii Mls Alue Thaw, i' was aa'hot iia'ivtlv announced h a friend of the family tlna the Thaw? have abandoned Pitisbnig foiever. Alice 1'haw will return to New York ai one and with her mother and Mrs. Harry K. Thaw take a house near the .Via'teawau usvlum. if Harry is kept tin re. or r.ear ar.v other asvluui he may he sent to. j If he is released Harry and the three wouan will at once go to Europe, where they win live in ia t ireim-nt for a number of ars. prola!)!y never returning lo this country except for Prief visits. Mrs. William Thaw is now shaping up her financial Interests so tiny ran be left sau ly to her Pittsburg i t pi esentaiive. Fran'. St mple. The ii.agnitlce nt residence of Mrs. Thaw in this city is on the market and other snail', ph ( t-s of real estate arc being sold. Mrs. Thaw is guttering greatly over tiie conli nenient of her son and deeply resents the verdict and subsequent court action which separates her from her favorite child and places the stigma of insanity upon him. Saddest of All Romances. Saddest of all th blighted romances which have grown out of the mating of British titles with American dollars is that vt the Countess of Yarmouth, which furnished a pathetic setting to the trial. Among all thf dissolute noblemen who have mined the happiness of ambitious gdrls to whom the glamour of title proved more potent than the dictates of their democratic education, none was less worthy of his bride than the earl. Practically ostracized by his own family, he had tasted of the vicious life of nearly every capital in Europe. Tales of almost incredible follies had followed his career and almost from boyhood he had been regarded as beyond hope, even by his mother, the Duchess of Hertford. Not without warning did the bride link her. future vvith the mau who was destined to cause her so many heartaches. Benjamin Thaw, as well as his brother Edward of New York, had bit-j terly opposed the marriage. Mrs. Wil- j 1 lain Thaw, too, opposed if at lirst, but later changed her attitude, liven as kite as the day of tiie marriage, and while Miss Thaw was in her wedding gown. Benjamin Thaw vent to her apartments at Lyndhurst to make one last appeal to her. But Miss Thaw refused to listen. She declared that she loved the carl better than any one else in the world and that she would marry him in spite of all opposition. It was then that Benjamin Thaw turned his back upon j his sister -who is also his ward -the' cnuu to wiiom ne naa neeu almost a father. Scarcely had the wedding bells ceased to ring when warnings of her fam ily were proved only loo true. Tiie ! earl abandoned the pretense of love . and plunged into fresh dissipation . with the monev of his bride. ' I Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite, improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, giving renewed strength and health. That's what Hollistvr's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. :'.-"c. Tea or Tablets, ken ic Co. A. (1. Lu- j Constantinople Shoemakers. In Constantinople the shoemakers are all poets. While a customer is having a heel repaired! or a sh; relai-el the attendant reeitfs 'leniiMirizeil or I memorized verses to hint. As the Ian ! guuee is Arable or Turkish, the listenet I rarely knows whether lie is he-aring fi Z'if or bad verse. On the Muski, tht Broadway of old Cairo, one can buy i tl." red leather, sharp toe! Uppers, universally worn iu a laud where there, is rarely ;. ny rain, for about t' cents.' They are t.ot. worth more, bein ver flimsy articles in construction. They are not representative of the expert' English or American handmade shoe, v, h;h is a thing of beauty, ot" eomforC and of eijilurhi;: u til iiy. Argonaut. 1 Never Took the Hint. Jackson-YV"!:. what did your -wife ti say to on v. hen v,,'i - ? Lome mi latv h-t night': Yo;j km. ; v. were afraid;; i.eM :-e-.!tl i"air!e;:i My wife's a; jevvv:. She didn't s-n bit. Ia fact, j she didn't e-'ea jis;; n;e vvpere 1 bad1 !-eti or v. h i ' !! .1 I'.el ive l me. lint late : as .'. v. .- -a: iin. ti at th-- pejie. ami he ; . . p ' ;' nr. I sing I te,' orr i fhe's o::e in r -i t.i ;:g:i i .1.1 ksnii- i WL.-.t i:l i'.;irle;:.-:i -"Te;:;! Me the bd. . I :: " I No Vulgarity. 'You i;th .-'t.-'l ,-P.i a nice little for::: i.e." a; 1 the !j-.vy..-. Yes." r-pi.;e.l liie f..rt::nate j-.nuli j "I s;;; ;..,.-e , '. :! pay a lot of you I I debts now:" J "I Lad thought of it. but I conc!nled . ; to make no change in my manner of living. I J m'r W2it to ; a'-c.ed of; vu;:r !;iiay." Secret of Fadure. The secret of luost u:eu' fat.ure li i nen:ai dissipation, wan-lerin ei)T- i c". S'pja nib-rin oivri' it!m a d: ' trweting; variety of objects ie.sten1 of mppusini them in'i-i one London i ha j.

LEAKY ROOFS arc a nuisance this kind of weather, but can be easily repaired at a reasonable cost by using VULCANITE, the satisfactory roofing tor any purpose, even on old shingles.

Pilgrim Bros. RICHMOND. 1D. ! Cor. Filth and Main. Warehouse : C19 S. 9th St. DEMOCRAT MEETING Are in Indianapolis Today to Determine Time of the State Convention. KUHN IS IN ATTENDANCE. The Rev. T. II. Kuhn of this city, aspirant for the Democratic gubcrnatoii.il nomination is in Indianapolis today attending a iih cUioe of pariy leaders l ieci.lt1 on a date for th slate convention. An Indianapolis dispatch sav s of the outlook: 'It was apparent last night that there is a wide iliftVifnce of opinion as lo v hen the convention should ! held. A si rung seiituiuieni has arisen in favor of holding it bt fore April 1. when the Republicans nominate their ticket. Many of the 1 )entocratic leaflets are convinced that they cannot win in tiie coming campaign unless their party declares for local option. These men are insist ing on an early (hue for the nomination of the ticket, so that the Democrats can declare for local option bcfoie the Republicans have a chance. There is another largo elomeut. however, represented here that is in favor of induing the convention about the lot of May. The antl-TaRgart forces feel that a late convention will give t very candidate a fair chance to develop all of his strength before lh delegates meet. Why ei up in the morning feeling blue-. Worry others and worry you; Here's a secret between you and me. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. C. C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for ' their 11:13 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf The Twilight OTJAfe. Th mu&cles of the Btotuach in old art not ns strong; or active as in youth and in conneiueuce old people are very ubjct to coastipaion and indliiention. Mac keldora bav a xiwel movement widicot artificial aid. Manr, jiso. have unpleasant eructations of eat from ne stomach alter eatine. All this can be avohl-.-! by the use of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that P-issaices come naturally, and so strengthens tiie stomach that food it divested without disomfort. Drci-t-lsu sell it at 50 cents or SI a "rg-0 bottle. The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190 Fancy, Large Crisp Bulk Olives, qt. 30c Cauliflower Cucumbers Egg Plant, Carrots New Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery, Mangoes Oyster Plant Aiir Oranges ArizGna Oranges California Navel Oranges Tangerines and Grape Fruit Use Bee Hive Coffee The Finest 22c Collee In City Fancy White Fat Mackerel i t : rLEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR COAL with us if you want it died promptly with ful tht nill "make good" in stove or furnace. Our eoaJ comes ironi tLe hf-st Diint-s, ha3 a larg percf-ntag of Lurnabk rnafeTial. U carefully cleaned and screened, U f ill weight to the ton and is 1e!ivered hfre ant! when yoi want It. H. C. BL'LLERDICK Z SON. 529 5. 5th St Phone 1255.

wMm i mm