Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 35, 21 March 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND TALIiADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 100S.

HUNDREDS ABE TO ESPOUSE HIS CAUSE

Big Delegation of Wayne Countians to Urge Nomination Of Rev. Campbell. ''GET A HUMP ON YOU." THIS WILL BE THE WORDING ON LITTLE BUTTONS WHICH WILL BE WORN BY DELEGATES AND "LOOKERS ON." Get a hump on oti.' Under a likeness of the Rev. J. O. Campbell. Wayne county's candidate lor the republican nomination for congressman for the Sixth District, this terse, imperative statement will be printed on buttons which will be worn by all the Wayne county delegates and "innocent bystanders," who attend the congressional convention which will be held at Shelbyvilie, April Campbell's entrance into the Shelby county capital will be heralded by the sounding of drums and the blare of horns. The Wayne county central committee is now preparing plans for this event. The committee is determined to show the people of the Sixth District that Mr. Campbell is not. a figurehead and that the people of Wayne county are ,-for him" from start to finish. The committee plans to run a special to Shelbyvilie on the day of the convention. The fare will be reduced nd it is thought that at. least five hundred Campbell "rooters" will make the trip. A brass band will be taken along, and when the delegation arrives at the convention city it, will be taken toy storm with whoops and cheers, to the strains of "Hail, the Conquering ticro Conies." OAK AND PINE. The Value and I nrliilnraii of Tkri Classen of Wunila. Though generally assumed that oak Is the wood capable of beiug put to the Greatest variety of uses, it is known, as n matter of fact, that tho pine is really tLo most used, on account of its great abundance. Nevertheless, the timber of the oak combines in itself the essential elements of strength and durability, hardness and elasticity iu a degree which no other tree can boast, unrivaled as a material of shipbuilding, also superior in architecture, cabiuetmaklng, carving, mill work, cooperage and Innumerable other purposes, while the bark is of great value as furnishing tan and yielding a bitter extract in continual demand for medicinal purposes. But of uses for the pine details would be well nigh endless. The timber is invaluable in houses and ship carpentry; common turpentine is extracted from it In vast quantities and immense sup plies of tar, pitch, resin and lampblack. j tn the manufacture of matches, and, ! above all. paper pulp, thousands and; tons of thousands of acres of pine for- j ests are cut down every year, and, i briefly, the timber of this tree, consti- 1 tuting as it does the chief material of English and American builders, may bo aid to be more used than all other kinds of wood put together. ; Tried the Kffect of a Title. Among the neighbors who annoyed , Carlyle none perhaps gave him so , tmieh trouble as the boys who played ebout near his house. They made no Secret of their dislike of the philosopher and stood iu dread of his stick when he went abroad. James Waylen, who did a great part of the research : Tor the "Cromwell," and who was at C'arlyle's house almost daily, was one morning standing on the doorstep of the house iu Cheyne row waiting to ; lie let in when one of these young urchins came up to him in a deferen- j tial manner, and. touching his cap, eald: "Please, sir, would you ask Lord Carlyle to give me my top? It's

tumbled down his airey." During the I snail. The kettle in a high class Roniorning's work Carlyle and Waylen man kitchen was often shaped like an

chuckled together over the conciliatory f itle which the lad had created for his neiny. An Vnoanny Plant. On the shores of I.aUe Nicaragua Is to be found an uncanny product of the vegetable kingdom known among the iativ by the expressive name of "the devil's noose." Duustau, the naturalist, discovered it while wandering on the shores of the lake. Attracted by cries of pain and terror from his dog he found the animal held by black, Sticky bands, which had chafed the jskin to bleeding point. These bands were branches o a newly discovered carnivorous plant, which has been aptly named tbe "land octopus." The branches are flexible, black, polished, without leaves, and secrete a viscid fluid. Where. Total Eclipses Are Rare. It Is a fact well known to astronomers that the average number of total and partial eclipses iu any one year is four; that the maximum is seven and the minimum two. Where only two occur they are always both of the sun. There are a great many more eclipses of the sun in the course of a year or a. hundred year than there are of the moon. This fact notwithstanding, however, London, the metropolis of the world, seems to be a place where such obstructions to the sun's light seldom occur. A Better Match. Brlggs That was a narrow escape Bildergate had, wasn't It? You know he was Just about to marry a girl when he found that she spent $2.n00 a year on her dresses. Griggs -Yes. but lie s married all the same. Briggs True, but he didn't marry that girl. Griggs He didn't! Who did he marry, then? Briggs Iler dressmaker. London Mail. A carefully greased needle will float upon water, though, of course, the steel is ranch heavier than a similar bulk of Vater.

MAN BOUGHT THE PENNSY PROPERTY

Railroad Refused to Pay City Taxes. Burlington, N. J., March 2. For the ( sum of .ft'iOT.t:;, Andrew H. McXeal. ! Capitalist and iron magnate, has become the sole owner of all the Pennsylvania railroad property within the city limits, including freight and passenger stations, roundhouses, trackage aim equipment. i ne ranroau refusing to pay the tax assessed by the city. Clerk Thomas S. Mooney offered Its property, among others, sold lor unpaid taxes, and declared it "too good a bargain to miss." It. is said McNeal will demand that the road vacate his property, that he may tear down the unsightly passenger station, which has been an eyesore to the city for years. DITCH RESTORES VALUABLE UNO $200,000 Will Be Profited by Construction. Muncie, Ind., March 21. It is estimated that SL'OO.OOi; a ill be added to the valuation of farm lands in the northern part of Washington township by the construction of a large ditch and its laterals, which are being put through there for the purpose of draining hundreds of acres of swamp land. The ground has been regarded as practically worthless. The mam ditch alone will cost $21,000. IT 1 1 BLENDING SPIRITS. Carious Kcnaltn Obtained by Mixing Whisky nntl Water. Some curious results are shown by blending of spirits. Take nineteen and one-quarter gallons of high proof spirits and add twenty-two and oue-fourth giillons of water, and, strange to say, you have forty gallons, and not fortyone and one-half, as one would naturally suppose. This is reasonably explained by the largo globules of the spirit absorbing the small globules of water, thereby lessening the volume of wine gallons. Here is another phenomenon: Take equal parts of whisky and water, each at a temperature of 70 degrees F. Mix them and the temperature rises at once to 80 degrees. If two barrels of whisky are placed uuder a roof, one with the bung in and the other with it out, the former will gain in proof, while the latter will lose. This is due to the fact that when the bung is iu there is no evaporation, but the barrel absorbs the water much faster than it does the whisky. When the bung is out there is evaporation, and the spirit evaporates easier than the water. These are a few of the facts that an old rectifier who can neither read nor write has gathered in fifty years of experience as a cellar man. lie keeps trace of his liquors by their marks, and, strange to say, he can read his gauges and thermometers with accuracy and is curious and exact in hia kuowledge of chemistry as. applying to his trade. New York Press. (irpk Palate Tickler. As delicacies the Greeks ate young foxes caught in the autumn, robins and sparrows and certain kinds of fish snared by moonlight. There is a scrap of an old Creek comedy in which a cook boasts of frying a fish so exquisitely that it threw him grateful looks from the pan. A famous Greek dish was the Trojan pig, half of it boiled and the other half roasted. It was stuffed with eggs, ortolans and thrushes. The Romans ate snailsgiant monsters fattened until their shells held an incredible amount of elephant's head. The water was poured through the trunk. The gridiron might be a huge silver spider or a skeleton fish. H otf to Prevent Coagrhing;. Coughing is the worst thing for n cough, and in most instances of cough there is uioro coughing than is necessary to subserve the purpose of the cough I. e., to remove offending material. The following conditions will help one minimize coughing in all instances, while in the milder cases it may stop the cough altogether after a little perseverance: When tempted to cough take a deep breath, filling if possible every air cell, holding It until the warming, soothing effect comes or so long as is reasonable, and mark the mollifying result on the cough, which, even when the latter seems unavoidable, will often be found under control. The Horses Inferno. "Paris is the Inferno of horses" is a very old aphorism. French cabmen and carters hare in general very little love for the horse. Many consider this wretched quadruped as a simple tool, a motor with four feet, rather than as a precious servant worthy of regard and consideration. Not a day passes in the capital without one witnessing revolting brutality, often coupled with real stupidity. raris Eclair. Not Responsible. Workman Mr. Brown, I should like to ask you for a small raise in my wages. I have just been married. Employer Very sorry, my dear man. but I can't help you. For accidents which happen to our workmen outside of the factory the company is -not responsible. Fliegende Blatter. lie Indrratood. "Do you understand." asked the Sabbath school teacher, "what is meant when we say that time shall be no "Yes'in," answered Tommy, means when the clock stops." "It

CENTRAL UNION HOLDING BACK Will Not Start Conduit System Until the City Is Heard From.

CONDUITS ARE ARRIVING. EVERYTHING WILL SOON BE READY FOR THE START ON THE UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION TRACTION ALSO LAYS PLANS. Conduits in which the Central Union Telephone company and the Western Union Telegraph company, vil! place their Main street wires, arrived in the city yesterday and throughout the day drays were busy hauling them to a storage place. .lust when the Central Union will begin work installing the conduit system has not yet been decided. It is probable that at the next meeting of the board of public works, the matter of building a municipal conduit system will be taken up. City Engineer Fred Charles is now making estimates on the cost of such an improvement. It. is almost an assured fact that the board will decide not to place the municipal plant wires on Main street underground, because it is thought Mr. Charles will find the cost of the improvement will he too great. If the board does take this action then the Central Union company will in all probability at once begin work on its system. The company is now holding off awaiting for the definite action of the board, because if in the almost improbable event that the city and the Iight, Heat fc Power company would install a conduit system arrangements for the placing of the two conduits would have to be agreed upon. It is quite probable that the Central Union company will place its conduit system on the south side of Main street. The street car company will take no action in complying with the terms of the Main street pole ordinance, until all the wood poles are removed from the street. The company will then attach its trolley wires, in compliance with the ordinance, to iron poles. GIRL DENIES THAT SHE "HIT PIPE" New Castle Lassie Arraigned For Visiting Chinaman. New Castle, Ind., March 21. Lela Lowery. the young woman placed under arrest in this city in connection with her visit to a Chinese laundry, denies absolutely she. went to the laundry for immoral purposes. The visions of the Chinatown romance and scandal seems to be vanishing rapidly. The young woman says she was not near the rear of the laundry and she never has seen an opium pipe. She said she visited the laundry for the purpose of talking to the proprietor about selling him a sewing machine. RATES TO WESTERN STATES LOWER Attempt to. Maintain Old Rates A Failure. Chicago, March 21. In spite of the determination of some of the transcontinental railroads to keep summer tourist rates to the Pacific coast on a basis of - cents a mile, the rates this ; summer will be even lower than last. The Harrinian lines and the Santa Fe gave notice that they would make a round trip rate of $72.50 from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, 1 Portland. Seattle. Victoria, and other coast points. This is on a basis of less than l'i cents a mile. Last year the rate was $75. DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS. Progressive (onondrim That CoaI4 Be Worked Out Two Ways. "Miss Gracie," he said, with an engaging smile, "did you ever try your hand at one of these progressive conundrums?" "What are progressive conundrums, Mr. Spoonamore?" inquired the young lady. "Haven't you heard of them? Here is one: Why is a ball of yarn like the letter 'f? Because a ball of yarn is circular, circular is a sheet, a sheet is a flat, a flat is $50 a month, $50 a month is dear, a deer is swift, a swift is a swallow, a swallow is a taste, a taste is an inclination, an inclination is an angle, an angle is a point, a point is an object aimed at, an object aimed at a target, a target is a mark, a mark is an impression, an impression is a stamp, a stamp is a thing stuck ou, a thing stuck ou is a young man in love, and a young man in love is like the letter 'V because he stands before u,' Miss Gracie." "I don't think you have the answer quite right," said the young lady. "A ball of yarn is round, a round is a steak, a stake is a wooden thing, a wooden thing is a young man in love, and a young man In love Is like the letter 't' because. Mr. Spoon a ru ore and she spoke clearly and distinctly "because he is often crossed." The yonng man understood. He took his hat and his progressive conundnnna and, vanished from Miss Gracie Garlinghouse's alphabet forever. Fear-sou.

SPECIAL SERVICES 0FJNGATHER1NG Many to Be Received in First M. E. Church.

Special services of ingathering after the great revival has been planned for at First M. E. church for tomorrow. i Some OS persons have united with the . church since the commencement of re- i vival services and 21 have been bap- j tized. These with others, who will 1 be received tomorrow, will have seats reserved and have the honor of receiving their communion together. The pastor will have charge of the morning service and at night Presiding Elder T. M. Guild will preach. Special music w ill also feature the day ', and a memorable occasion is anticipat ed. WABASH COLLEGE SINGERS TO BE HERE Under the Auspices of Men's Club. The Wabash College Glee club will give an entertainment at the First Presbyterian church. Wednesday, ! April eighth. Mr. L. B. Howell is the! manager of the club. There are twen-1 ty-four young men in the organization.! The club is giving concerts in Eastern Indiana. It is being brought here by the Men's club of the church. . t THE GULF OF MEXICO. America's Mediterranean and It Promise For tbe Fntnre. The gulf of Mexico is a sea 1,000 miles long from the straits of Florida to the harbor of Tampico and 800 miles wide from the mouth of the Mississippi river to the mouth of the Coatzacoalcos. This Mediterranean of the west is surrounded by countries of extraordinary richness in the fertility of their soil, the geniality of their climates, the vastness and value of their forests and the variety and extent of their mineral endowments. All these countries, capable of sustaining hundreds of millions of people, are inhabited by nations and races who live uuder republican forms of government and cherish and maintain free Institutions. The northern coast line of this important sea is in the great republic of the United States of North America. The southern half is In the next greatest American republic, that of Mexico, while on the east are the important islands of the West Indies, with Cuba at their head. The region around this most important sea Is destined to be far richer, more powerful and more distinguished in the history and affairs of our globe than were ever those that bordered the ancient Mediterranean of the eastern hemisphere, not even excepting Egypt, Grece and Rome. New Orleans Picayuue. St. Alban and Hla Teacher. By some strange irony St. Alban, the martyred but possibly mythical Roman soldier, whose festival falls on June 22, has quite overshadowed his probably historic instructor, St. Amphibalus, whose anniversary comes on the following day. About Amphibalus we know that he was a native of Caerleon, which the golden legend expresses by dubbing him "a prince's son of Wales in grete araye." He was buried at Redbourne, but "translated" to St. Albans abbey, where bis cup was preserved, "which they of tbe common sort call St. Affabelle Bolle." In former times children were frequently christened with his name, and Affabell Partridge was goldsmith to Queen Elizabeth. Westminster Gazette. Dunkirk's Fete of Lanterns. One of the quaintest of the numerous yearly fetes still in honor at Dunkirk Is the fete of lanterns, instituted many hundreds of years ago in honor of St. Martin, bishop of Tours, who died in 396, and who was one of the prelates by whose efforts the early inhabitants of these parts were converted to Christianity. As soon as dusk sets in the celebration commences, and ! all the urchins of the town congregate in the main thoroughfares. Each one bears a paper lantern, some of which are of considerable proportions, being shaped in the form of a ship or a flower. With lanterns in hand and blowing lustily on horns and trumpets, the crowd of youngsters parades the streets. London News. . Faith Care Elephaats. The temple elephant in southern In dia is the object of great respect, for ! physical contact with him is supposed to do more good to the human body than the best medicine. Adult men and women warily feel his legs with their finger tips and press them revently to their eyes, and ailing children are for a small consideration carried j on his back the distance of a few i strides that they may be cured. ! Kali He laderstood. "Walk right in, dear. Tour sapper's ready, your slippers are right where you can find them easily, and your pipe and tobacco are on the writing desk, handy for you." "All right, Molly," groaned the tired, suspicious husband. "You can get that new dress tomorrow." Knowledse. Properly there is no other knowledge but that which is got by working. The rest is all yet a hypothesis of knowledge, a thing to be argued of in schools, a thing floating in the clouds, in endless logic vortices, till we try to fix it. Carlyle, I. this concern! 70a, rwad csrsfBEyi ut. Caldwell's 6yrap Papain U paitivsJT nrantaed to ctmeamSseaflaa. ooMttpadon. alt k bs attache, offensive brah, malaria arc all Ciasases arisuwraaa aMaMba trooMa

ARRESTING OLD AGE.

Uadern Life and the Lengthening. Period of ooth. It may seem strange to us. though the fact nevertheless remains, that the veterans of the grand army of Napoleon, weighed down by age and glory, were men of whom few had passed their thirty-fifth year. It was a time of rash and short living, w ith aa early age and no overtures of real youth a time when we niid Thaekcray ridiculing Du Florae for holding claims on being still a young man at the ase of thirty-tive! The unmistakable tendency of our time to rejuvenate life and to prolong or, rather, to vauqu;h age. is placing its stamp on every event of individual existence. The average man today carries the spirit and power of youth into an age which a century ago was regarded as bordering on the shady side of existence. The buoyancy and vigor characteristic of our present middle aged man make it in most cases extremely difficult to approach any fair degree of accuracy iu determining the age of a person passing along the ascension scale between forty and fifty-five. And what is said of man refers, of course, in equal if not iu still more accentuated degree to woman. One of the causes of this remarkable arrest of old age lies undoubtedly In the increasing indulgence of our time In healthy outdoor sports, with their care free and worry free abau- j don. The occasional freeing of the mind from the "strenuous life," the de-' termination for a longer or shorter time to force business and routine interests to the wall and give up oneself without scruple or narrow minded con- j ventional restraint to the spirit of the sport, undoubtedly tends to liberate forces of original pristine strength. Dr. A. E. Gibson in Medical Brief. A FAMOUS DANCER. Sir Christopher liatton Won Kofal Honors by Ills Grace. In Queen Bess' time Sir Christopher Flatton won his way to the lord chancellorship by his ability or agility iu terpsienorean lines. He first attracted the notice of Queen Elizabeth by his graceful dancing iu a mask at court. He henceforth became a reiguing faTorite, and his promotion was rapid. He was successively made a gentleman of the queen's privy chamber, captain of the board of gentlemen pensioners (the bodyguard), vice chamberlain and a member of the privy council. This delight of the queen to honor him caused much envy. Complaints were uttered that under the existing government nothing could be obtained by any others than "dancers and carpet knights, such as the Earl of Lincoln and Master Hatton." On the death of Lord Chancellor Bromley the queen offered Hatton the great seal. Even while chancellor Sir Christopher exhibited his skill In dancing. Attending the marriage of his nephew and heir with a judge's daughter, he was decked, according to the custom of the age, in his official robes, and when the music struck up he doffed thein, threw them down on the floor and, saying, "Lie there, Mr. Chancellor!" danced the measures of the nuptial festivity. St James' Gazette. A Tongue Trrlster. Try it yourself, very slowly and carefully until you can say it easily; then pass it along to your friends. Here It is: i "She stood at the gate, welcoming him in." Ten to one a person trying to pronounce the sentence for the first time j will fumble it laughably. Tongue i twisting sentences, however, are good elocutionary exercises. They give you control of your vocal organs so that ! you can enunciate properly, just as finger exercises on the piano or organ give control of the fingers. What an immense amount of mechanical practice does it require to establish any-j thing like a close sympathy between the brain and the physical organs! Elasticity of Spiders Webs. Did you ever watch a spider's web on a windy day? If so, you will notice how wonderfully it accommodates itself to the swaying of the twigs to which it Is attached. It is in fact elastic of the very finest quality. Were it not for its elasticity the poor spider would not long survive. The first j breeze would rend the silken meshes j of the web to atoms and the owner's ! 6tock of new maternl would very soon be exhausted In repairs and renewals. ! Besides its elasticity, the spide's web is very sticky, a property which ae-1 counts for the ease wherewith it holds insects when once caught. Very Polite. The politest man has been discovered. He was hurrying alone the street the other night when another man, also in Tiolent haste, rushed out of a doorway, and the two collided with great force. The second man looked mad, while the polite man, taking off his hat, said: "My dear sir, I don't know which of us is to blame for this violent encounter, but I am in too great a hurry to investigate. If I ran into you, I beg your pardon; if you ran into me, don't mention it." And he tore away with redoubled speed. Chicago Journal. erve. "The great requisite for plajing cards or the horses," remarked Mr. Everwise, "is nerve." "Yes," answered young Miss Tort Ins, "it must take a great deal of nerve to enable a man to come home so often and tell his folks that still further conomy will be necessary." Washington Post. The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose h sees to be best. George Eliot Th Hnnrlse vjrtlfle. Infants and children are constantly Beedlnjr a jtlve. It is important to know what to ?iv them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong eoooarh for salts, purs-stive waters or cathartic pills, powders or tiilets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentla. laxatrre tonic like Dr. Caki weQ'a Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha srnal' sum of SO cents or tl at drug- stores. It is th coo graat remedy for yoa to have at the house u ive call area wbe ti- "2d it. While the flounder is a salt water fish, specimens have been found in the Rhine as far up as Mayente, and even in the Necker. StnaTO: Good housewives prefer Gold M3al ,F!wur. Siuu.

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BEE HIVE GROCERY

ORANGE SALE Florida Sweets 20c DOZ. Saturday Only. Exira Fine

Dressed Chickens Cauliflower. Mangoes. Tomatoes, Head Lettuce. Celery, New Beets. Green Onions, Cucumbers, Spinach, Kale, Egg Plants. Parsley, New Potatoes, New Bermuda Onions, Carrotts. Fancy Florida Pineapples. Bananas, Grape Fruit. Eating Apples, Navel Oranges. Extra Fine Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar. . Fat, Juicy, White Mackerel. Try the Famous Bee Hive Coffee

mana TOLERATION OF LAW'S VIOLATION IS NOW TO Continued From Page One. coumy had allowed sheriffs for hoard in excess of the number of meals ac tually supplied. The custom has pre-j vailed in this county for many wars j and information could be obtained on-1 !y by a long review of the figures relating to tj.e expense accounts of the sheriffs. The statute of limitations is six years, so tar present sheriff and his predecessor Richard Smith are the only ones who could be prosecuted. THEY MEAN IT. No matter what kind of Piles you have, Blind. Bleeding. Internal, External. Itching or Suppurating, Dr. Leonhanlfs Mem-Roid will euro you. This statement is supported by a thousand testimonials from those who have been permanently cured. If you are not cured you get your money back. $1.00, Ixh. 11. Filu s, Richmond, Indiana, or Dr. Leouhardt Co., Station H. Buffalo N. Y. CITY. OFFENDER AGAINST SCENIC BEAUTY OF CITY (Continued From Page One.) low water mark of the river and in proximity to the flowing water. The sewage has formed cascades as it plunges down the limestone face of the bluff but tbe contents of the water are such as to endanger" the public health. It was advised that the proper time for the city to ltogin its own reformation is the present. "Put the place in shape right now, while the birds are migrating," said professor Dennis. "The f" at bored creatures litterally infest the hillside as they pass through, but it is worth ones life to search for them there and run the risk of exposure to all the diseases that are bred by the sewage." Sluggish livers and bowels are the cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse your system and regulate the bowels and liver to healthy, natural action by llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest remedy known, .'!rc. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Remember, Monday is the clay of our Cloak and Suit Opening by Mr. F. A. Lackey. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. The Tmllijtkt Of Life. The muscles of the Moroach In old ae are not ab strong-or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very snbject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom bave bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hav; unpleasant eructations of gag from the stomach after eating-. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently rearulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or 11 a large bottle. Dr. Story, the late principal of Glasgow university, taking a holiday in the country once, was met by the minister of the district, who remarked: "Hullo, principal, you here? Why you must come down and relieve me for a day." The principal replied: "I don't promise to relieve jou. but I might relieve the congregation." CHICHESTER'S PILLS Iad!X A.s ywr Urartrlit f'T a . iiUbn-itr! DlamOT Itras4x fills in Brd n4 Uold rrui(icV bore, sea.fi with 8!u S.l!a. Take a alksr. Br fronr OrsrsUt. A WCIU.4-rrr.S.TKH" DIAMOND BRA.SB PILJLa, fc 3 yr Ke&t. iajwt, Alvmrm Rcli SOLD BY DRLGQiSTS EVERYWHERE

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C. VV. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Poan 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone lMttf; Bell 220. Phone Fs Your Order. The attraction of an open fireplace makes it a magnet as well as an ornament in the home. When you' uso good, clean coal in your grate, your range or jour stove, you always have a bright, glowing tire that is always grateful in the Spring time. We send ctl to your order, clean and high grade, that always gives satisfaction. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON. 529 S. 5th St Phone 1335. SPECIAL Notice our east window Three 25c Articles 6-5-4 Stove Lusta Liquid Veneer and Shinbright Metal Polish are going at 19 Cents Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main. Richmond Trust Company. Capital and Surplus $275,000.00 Pays interest on deposits, executes trusts, takes charge of real estate, and acts in all fiduciary capacities. Solicits the business of all OFFICERS: E. O. Hibbcrd, President. Adam H. Bartel. 1st. Vice Pres. John J. Harrington. 2nd Vice Pres. W. K. Henley, Secretary and Trea. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Export beer is a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It is a beverage for the most refned palate, for it is pure and delicious In flavor, besides being wholesome and Invigorating. Minck Brewing Co.