Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 68, 23 April 1908 — Page 2

l'AGE TWO.

THE KICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. APRIL, loos.

POLO PLAYERS GOT RUFFLED IN SECOND

E Only Man on the Floor Who Did Not Become "Peeved" Was Steady and Reliable Ado Mansfield. RICHMOND TRIMMED THE EASTERNERS AGAIN. The Score, 8 to 7, Which Marked the First Game Was Duplicated Last Night Match Was Sensational. (By Tort.) After wounding ih" feelings of the Eastern Champs Tuesday night by raspinK them S to 7, I he Pugnacious quintette repeated last, nieht. wi:h a duplicate score, thus pouring carbolic acid on the wounded feelings referred to above. It was an assault and battery kind of a game, all the players, except one. suffering with coiuhativenoss with the malicious intent to provoke hostilities. The one exception mentioned was Ado Mansfield. The placid center of the Quakers continued as of yore to skate up and down the carcass of E. Ilii;Kins in a thoroughly business-like and unprejudiced mariner. This is .such a sterootyprd performance, that, it is probable Mr. Wiggins would enter a protest did Ado fail to pull it off However he resents this familiarity with his person on the part of any other player, so when ('tinny. Sr. attempted to ride him bareback last evening, Ihe fast flying midget ruffled pin feathers and made a hostile demonstration. Mr. Cunningham batted a pair of surprised optics and t hen. thoroughly humiliated at the rebuke be had received, began anew to chase the. pill about, the arena. About fifteen hundred peasantry onjoyed the festivities. The attendance would have been nineteen hundred had not the "Four Hundred" been reduced from the contest by a Country club ball. The same was a mixture of polo, bear hugging and imitation chicken scraps. There was just enough hostile atmosphere connected with the contest, to make it spicey and thoroughly enjoyable. Unlike the first, game, the Quakers pot away in the lead and by hard, desperate playing managed to hold it until the last gong Bounded. In the first period one ot the finest exhibitions of polo ever seen in this city was witnessed. At (he jump off the Quakers started in on their old dashing style, batting four counts into the netting and about, a hundred balls against the aching pedal extremities of the faithful and efficient Mr. Fido Sutton. Exciting Incidents. With this lead staring them in the M ... Hi :.. . ""lis mumps, narr. Cameron, Gardner and Sutton proceeded to get busy. These proceedings caused more excitement than a Texas rough house. In exactly two minutes and ten seconds the Eastern Champs rained three tallies back of the dazed Jesfup, demon goal tend, pulling the Quaker lead down to one point. Canny, Sr. extended this lead to two I'oints just before the curtain on the first, period by side tracking a beauty past Sutton. Both centers, Mansfield fend Cameron, counted in the goal making in this period. Fach scoring fn vicious drives. The other counts vere made by the forwards through fpectacular passing and wonderful floor work by Bone, Higgins, Cunningbam, Sr.. and Hart. In the second some more pugnafious polo was tapped. Fach team counted twice while Mr. Jessup enlivened the ceremonies by engaging the pigantic Hart in a little Gotch-Haeken-fchmidt affair. Just as Mr. Han had ecur eu tne toe hold on the Quaker foal guardian and was attempting to ...- linn uiiuiiKii tne top ot trie cage into tne netting, Keferee Williams re- i ponded to a riot alarm and restored ! order. A few minutes later the r,.,,,' minutes later the comvoi "an flSJm nailed IIV WllliaillS Calltne a foul on p:.nM-An .v,.-. , . me .is-v. ..no, iM. hi am ume or going mos. miKiiown. it nas horn sug- i Abated that probably James said "Oh! piffle" to the master of ceremonies. I In this period Bone and Wiggins each pulled off one of those cyclone das tfhich always results in a goal. induced Jessup to leave the cage, then hypocritically slipped one past him. Wiggins, on a pretty pass from Wart, rounted on a difficult angle shot. Mans' .'ield registered his second count of the Jtnme on a pass from Cunningham. In the third. Wiggins twice escaped from the protecting wing of Mansfield ind each time he embarrassed Mr. Jessup by heaving the bail past him. The econd goal made by Higgins in this period passed through both Doherty Uid Jessup. This count tied the score, i to 7. Abou five minutes before the Jose of the period. Cunningham put .he game in the clear for the Quakers by slamming a hard one past the hard worked Fido. Summary: Juakers. Cunningham first rush . 3one second rush . Vlansfield .... center Doherty half lessup gruil Fi-st Prrioc Champs. . Wiggins . Wart .Cameron . .Gardner . . . Sutton 3one Mansfield Cunningham, Sr. Cunningham. Sr.. lart Cameron .5:W .1:114 .fi :o'.' . :"o . :17 i

EXCITING

GAM

GOALS AND DRIVES

GOALS AND DRIVES tint, o .ram The wise head who stater! that "it was all fixer!'' anri that the two teams would take turn about winning is now waking :oiT( (iions on his dope proof. "Excusf me Eddie, old Hov rikin t r-ii'jw uu n r i . , ijuuiei ie-i marked Mr. Mansfield after knockinc Higgins down and t-kating over hi, countenance. "'Pardon me for being in the city," wa.s Higgins' come back, .Strange how dope nets tangled. It is the established rule that all ath - letes -go back" ea h time Father Time gains- a lap on theru. George Cunningham has placed Father Time in the also ran class, and the veteran i.s faster and more skilfull than he ever was. Tonight there will be a womrn'.s race, the contestants being Miss Irene Pay and Miss Ksie Pottinger. They w j 11 go a mile and a half. We glean from a communication printed in this issue that the Richmond polo team has its dander up because the (astern stars sprung the Wall street gag on them. Cut out the ."o side bet and play for the cigars. Mr. Cunningham was given the loop-the-loop la;-t night, by Mr. Gardner. Wiggins Cunningham, Sr Second Period. Hart Hone Higgins Mansfield . :PJ .1:11 1 : i.s 1 : Third Period. Wiggins :):; Wiggins ;;:;7 Cunningham. Sr i;;r,o Hushes- Wiggins 1.".. Cunningham .". Stops Sut ton .".I. .lessup ."II. .Fouls Hone, Ca moron. Keferee- Williams. Attendance !.r.m. Treat Your Flannels Right. If your woolens and flannels mat down after washing, it's because you are using the wrong kind of soap can expect nothing else if you us You t he common yellow sort, which is mostly rosin and offal fats. For perfect cleanliness and to keep woolens soft, and fluffy, always use Kasy Task soap. It's white and pure and will keep woolen I fabrics like new. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. April 20 Vaudeville. Week of GENNETT. Week of April 20 American Stock Company. April 27 "The Lion and the Mouse." Repertoire at the Gennett. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," a play that is put on with more than ordinary success by ilie American Stock company, will be the (.tiering at the Gennett tonight. This is one of the productions with which the company takes unusual pains and it promises an interpretation that, will be pleruing The engagement will continue through Saturday evening. American Stock Company. Those wiio have not yet attended the Xew Phillips vaudeville this week, will be well repaid by taking opportunity to do so, as the act of Rismor, the Hindu wonder worker, is alone worth the price of admission. .Nothing of this kind has been presented at this house in years and it is for that reason all the more interesting. oaiuroay there will be a special inee for children. mat"The Lion and the Mouse." Charles Klein, author of "The and the Mouse." experienced the Lion -a me (iiinculty m securing a hearing for his play that almost every successful dramatist undergoes. When he had finished the manuscript he approached every manager of prominence in .New York. bur. none of ih,.n, ri,,i,t well of it until he met Harry - - - - i V 1 i t I i 1 V ' I i w 1 I 1 met Harry B. Ilarlis. This gentleman saw ful possibilities ,,r ;l fj, with the question of trus tho wonderima dealing s and polirii ai intrigue and forthwith mad. m i jiomract wun Mr. Klein. The rj is known to everyone who reads j newspapers or magazines as suit ' the The! the i Lion and the Mous.-" has made -e In he . ,U J -tZl " ,if ca""' h -Mr. iri'fvi nit tut i Ki-in r.,,,; ; t'.'.s next nlav ho will nvnhuhlv TiM r.,...i. ... . i. ,. . ..' 1 laaii Mr. rial oi-(ris ottice to plae his product. "The to the 'Lion the Mous, Gennett next comes nisht. MondaN ATHLETIC GROUNDS SCENE OF PLAY Garfield and High School Students Practicing. The school itlib tie grounds to the east of the city, shape now owin; of the past few . are getting in goo. to the fine weat'ne lays. G.u-ticld an. high ;ehool students turn out enmasse evening and make the place a each scene of liveliness. The two schools have divided the time so that the rights (if their pupils do not conflict. Garfield has the tennis courts on Monday. Wednesday and Fridav even ings and the baseball d Monday. Tuesday and Tin iniond on sday. High school has the tennis courts on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and the diamond on Wednesday and Friday. On Saturday there is always a Garfield teacher present to look after the Garfield pupils, but arnone may play en courts tier reserve.! by Garfield pupils before Thurs iav evening.

This peeved the veteran rush much and he alleged that there was a eonpiracy on foot 10 assassinate him. J. Cameron became ill-tempered over an in-and-

out and Gardner left the floor at the clos-e of the game threatening some ) one with extermination in the near fuj lur'I And yet pome people say the games j are not being played for blood, j Owing to frequent contacts with the i floor last evening. Mr. Hart looked llike a stick of chalk before the close ! of the second period. J This afternoon at the base ball game ; bet ween the local leaguers and the polo ! team, Fido .Sutton will act. as official i watchdog of the water bucket. Cecil Murray won the two mile skating contest last evening, easily relegating the winner of the event, the previous evening. Tip Meyers, into the discard. There were five entries but only three finished. Murray went the distance in VJO. Big delegation of out-of-town Klks are expected to witness the third game of the scries this evening. Having no cotillion on hand this evening, the elite are expected. to be on i the job again tonight. ! WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago t", New York ; 1 Pittsburg t :: Philadelphia 1 :: Cincinnati " I Brooklyn Boston j .-, St . Louis 1 Pet. . V.T .V.T .r.71 ..".71 .IL'U ,m; .'st; .1 IU AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Los Pet. St . IOuis . . w York . Boston . . . Philadelphia .T.'.n ; .714 1 ', '." i .".Oil ' ..".in i i ..VlO j Ch icago . . Cleveland . . letroit . . . Washington .n;7 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Co umhus . . Toledo. . . . Milwaukee . I ndiann poll's Louisvi lie . . M i nneapo'is Kansas City St. Paul .. .ST.", i .tiL'." ! ..'-.71 ' ..".!" 'I .011') WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York, .'!; Brooklyn, L. ril tsburg. ,", ; St. Louis, 1. Chicago. 7: Cincinnati, :;. Philadelphia, 7; Boston. 1. American League. Chicago, 1: Cleveland. 0. St. Louis. 7; Detroit. Philadelphia. .1: .New York, L Boston. r ; Washington, American Association. Toledo, S; St. Paul, 7. Louisville, H; Kansas City. L Minneapolis. 11'; Columbus, tk Milwaukee. S; Indianapolis, TO PLAY Richmond Team Wants to Show "Missourians"' Its True Standing. CHALLENGE AGAIN MADE. The following communication was received today by the sporting editor of the Palladium. It speaks for itself: To the Palladium: We observe in last evening's city papers that th in declining Hast em polo teams, join to accept our challenge for a ;ame of polo at the Coliseum but with true Yankee snirnext wee it, they "answer our question by asking another." that is that they would ac cept our challenge with a -'proviso" j which is merely a bluff, or as ihey term it -hot air.- i.y asking us to put ; ,,,, ,,,, f,nmr, Knowing itiat we could not do it, as we are till working men. depending on our daily wages for j support, and have absolutely no back- i ers. as they insinuate, and no wealthy j organization to put up the money for! us. so it would appear that they final-j ly adopted this unsportsmanlike moth- j ... .... . .!!.. .1 . 1 on io uecune ine tair and reasona e ; v:; of our challenge, whic h was ; ot witli the least idea that we ! win trom an aggregation of . ! worm s loin Players, but in a t rue ' i sportsmanoke spirit, giving them as certain winners the long end of the : ceipts. KUd to demonstrate to the few citizens from Missouri. ! want to be "shown." the : periority of professional who might ! immense sneastern tal- , er.t over the home made Western arti-j ; cle. and our Eastern friends car.uot j make easier money than their share of) the big receipts sure to result from! ! such a game, leaving theiu a big mar-1 ; uin over their expenses of five or six i i men for a day or two. f ,gie mem another opportunity j by renewing our original challenge on ' the fair and sportsmanlike conditions' therein, and if not accepted by them ' after this explanation we leave the i matter, and the public can draw Rj own conclusions. j RICHMOND POLO TEAM. j Harry Williams, Captain. I.FTlTtA : i. l . rALLADiUM WANT AflS. PAY

ANXIOUS

F WELL BY SCHEDULE This City Gets the Majority of Sunday 1.-0. League Games. TWO HOLIDAY DATES JESSUP'S COLTS WILL HAVE OP PORTUNITY TO PRANCE A FEW BOTH DECORATION DAY ON THE FOURTH OF JULY AND The. league lea cue schedule has just secretarv for the I ndiana Ohio been compiled by the This schedule runs from May ." to July each team playing fifty-four games. It is so arranged that each team in the league will play each of the oilier three teams six series of three games each. Kh-h-mond fares, well at the hands of the schedule maker. .N..t all the Sunday games will be played at home, hut a majority of them will be. Richmond! also has two holiday dates. Decoration j Day. May :. and Fourth of July home. On Decoration Pay Huntington will be the attraction here and on July Foil i " h Van Wert will play here. Logansport also lias the two holiday dates at home. On Peroration Pay Van Wi rt plays there and on July Fourth Huntington will be the attraction. As the schedule is arranged. Richmond. Huntington and logansport will fach .lay at home six (if the nine Sunday games. Van Wert, will be at home every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu rsday . The latttr part of June the league managers vill hold another meeting and a schedule from July .". to tie close of the season the middle of September, will be adopted. The schedule as adopted, is as follows: Mav ."-d-7 Richmond at Van Wert. Huntington at Logansport May s-:t-io Logansport tit Richmond. VanWert at Huntington. May 1J-t::-M Richmond at Huntington. Logansport at Van Wert. May l.Vpi-17 Huntington at Logansport. Van Wert at Richmond. May PtL'o-Jl Logansport at Van Wert. Huntington at Richmond. May I Van Wert at Logansport. Richmond at Huntington. I May ''iei:7-' Huntington at Van Werr. Richmond at Logansport. May ''. i' -amesi and .".1 - Van v' . ( at Louansport. Hi;n toti at Richmond. June :: t Richmond at Van Wert. Huntington at logansport. June 5-i ; -7 Van Wert at Huntington. Logansport at Richmond. June '.i-lo-i 1 Richmond at Van Wert--logansport at Hunttngto.i. June U-i::-l I Richmond at Huntington. Van Wert at Logansport. June 1 1 '.-17-1 logansport at Richmond. llunlington at Van Wert. June liu-'Jl Van Wert at. Richmond. Huntington at Logansport; June 2"--j ( -;'5 logansport at Van Wert. Huntington at Richmond. June l'iI-HT-'Jv - Van Wert at Huntington. Richmond at Logansport. June :',. July 1 - Huntington at Van Wert. logansport at Richmond. July -I (2 Games, i Huntington at logansport. Van Wert at Richmond. July 5 logansport at Huntington. Van Wert at Richmond. GARFIELD FIELD MEET IN MAY New System of Scorinq Has Been Devised. Garfield will meet in Mac. probably hold a The classes in field the school wi'l he divided into juniors and seniors, making six competing teams. ; An innovation to be used in this meet j is the manner of counting. Vaeh ! event, will count fifteen noints. five 1 the first place, four for second, three for third, two for frmrth n.i f.. tittn. The nurnose of the r.ian i encourage more boys to enter th llsts- Lven though a boy cannot win tirst. second or third, he niav yet win a point or two for his team hv the new method of counting. The plan i was suggested by Orville Branson. formerly of the Garfield school, bur i now director of boys in the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. LADS III PRACTICE FOR FIELD MEET High School Banks son. on Alii- . is J The hih school track team praencinj? for the cominc: meet wi h ! Am'.er.son, Kokumo and -Marion. Aain the All-around athlete Allison Z , I : : v , ' I " 1 ! r.-,, T. . ; , . I, .l-.r::" ' " i team.

RICHMOND

AS

A NOTORIOUS RASCAL Bold Exploits of Colonel Thomas Blood In England.

TRIED TO STEAL THE CROWN The Daring Scamp Almost Succeeded, Too, and Managed to Escape Punishment After Being Captured Hit Attack on the Duke of Ormonde. A daring, fearless scamp ami one of J the most reckless and brazen s.ediers i of fortune that ever cut a swath in I England was the uuteriuus Colonel j Thomas Blood. Ibis choicest of seventeenth ctmt'iry ! scoundrels was born probably in Ire1 laud in or about 1C1. During the oi!l i war he was active oh the parliauien- ; tary side, was made a just:, e . f the J peace by Heurv t.'iMuiHell and rcceiw-d , large grauts of laud. These were om- : fiscate.l at the restoration, and Blood ! forthwith K'g-au Lis career as a dei perad. j His tirst plot wayo seize Dublin catie and the person of the Duke of Or j monde. the lord lieutenant, in 1'G1!. A j crowd was to be collected at the castle gates, a pretended baker with a lotvl of bread upon bis shoulder was to stumble and upset the loaves, and hi the scramble which would probably ensue aiiioug tbe castle guards the gavs were to be seized, but the plot was beat i travel to Ormonde, and. although F.IikkI himself escaped, his brother-in-law was arrested and executed. After a period of seclusion among the Irish hills and lu Holland. Blond crossed to England and Joined the lifty monarchy men. After one or two mbjor deeds of daring he planned and nearly carried out a desperate stroke in 170. In that year the Prince of Orange visited England and was entertained by tbe city of London, lu bis train on the occasion was the Puke of Ormonde, against whom Blond nursed undTing ! hate. The duke was dragged from his coach in St. James street by ltlood and his son-iu-law, strapped on horsetack to one of the conspirators and bunded toward Tyburn. So determined was the prime mover in the affair that his enemy should die that be hurried on toward tbe gallows to arrange tbe pope. Tbe duke's coachman gave the alarm and followed his master with assistance, and a timely rescue was effected. On May 9 in the following year ltlood made bis great attempt to carry off the Tow er jewels. He set about tbe ta.k lu quite ii modern style. Some Ibree weeks before the attempt he and a woman whom he represented as his wife -his real wife being then in t lie north of England visited the Tower, where the lady feigned a sudden illness. She and her companion were invited Into the private apartments f Edwards, the aged keeper, that she might rest and recover. J hree or tour days later they return-. ed with a present of gloves as nn ac knowledgmen.t of the civility. Plooc was courtesy itself, admired everything, but especially Edwards' pretty daughter, and presently proposed a match between the young lady and his "nephew." This was agreed to. and the visitors at once dined with the fam ily, BIo.xl pronouncing an edifying grace. After dinner they were shown over the bouse. Ttlood managed to rid Edwards of a case of pistols by purchasing them for a friend, and it was arrang'l that the "nephew" should be brought for inspection by his future bride at 7 o'clock on the morning of May !. Punctual to the day and hour. Blood appeared with three companions Parrot, Hunt and Holloway. Each had a sword stick in his hand, a dagyer in his Ixdt and pistols in his pocket. Holloway remained outside to g :ard the door. r.lood, with a nice regard fo the eti- : quette of the occasion, proposed that ' they should await the arrh.il of his! wife before joining the Indies and that j Edwards should show them the crown jewels to while away the ti.Tie. The j jewel room was entered and the door, ' as usual, closed. Edwards win at once attacked, gagged and bound, an iron ! hook being even attached to his nose "that no sound might pass from him i that way." In spite of threats ho ! struggled gallantly, was knoc;od down, stabbed and left for dead. Parrot put the globe iu his loose breeches. Pdood crushed up the crown and thrust it beneath his cloak, while Hunt began to file the scepter In two before putting It In a bag. At this moment. like a lm!t from the blue, appeared Edwards' son. newly arrived from Flanders and ear to greet his family. He went first to his mother and sister, and the thie.-es slipped out, but Edwards, regaining consciousness-, managed to give the alarm, and they were taken. Said '.l'd philosophically, -It was a bold attempt, but it was for a crown." j After thN one imagines there would ! be short shrift for Colonel I?lood. and ' we expect the march to Tyburn and an edifying "last speech." But be refused to plead unless in private to the king! and was admitted to an interview, pot ! on the right side of the merry mon- , arch, hinted at accomplices by the hundred who would avenge his death, was 1 granted his forfeited estates and wa? thenceforward frequent In the presence chamber. Then he quarreled with h:s patron. Buckingham, and was east in damages for slander on the duke. ! He died in 10 and was buried in Tot- ' hill fields; but, a "shara funeral' ru-' mor being started, he was exhumed i two days later and identified at an in- ' quest. London Globe. Air is estimated to surround the earth to a depth ef from 120 to 2 m!'. The Tw ilight Of Lire. The muscles of the stomach in old ate are not as strong or active as in youth and in consa. Quence o.d peop-e are very subject to constipai.ju acu ina;?esnon. .van- stlflom have a I bowel movement without artificial aid. Many i also, hav-o ticpieasan: eructations of gas trm' t-e stomach arter eatir.g. A:; this can be avrirel ty the use ci Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanent:? reruiates the bowels so that ' passages come naturally, and so atrenirten I the stomach that foorl is digested without djs- I l v. . ' -"15" " x cen:s cr Si s. b.0DD3-Ue s a harmless foot. Siobbs is no such thing as a harmless : IO?L 'oous-mis one Ue's dead. fool

Philadelphia Record. A-

C" '("feS'"3"'. If vl

Get IsisMe One of Tliese Clever

young man, and enjoy the satisfaction coming from correct, perfect fitting, smart looking clothes. The days of the custom tailor are past. Today is the day of Ready-tailored clothes the garments with individuality and fashion of their own. Get your Spring Suit here now and have the advantage of citing good clothing. The House of Fashion Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. S24 Main SI.

; $2,500 AWARDED TO MRS, AS LOVE BALM Continued From Pag. One. I erenco tr houora b! Mi r . Alenamb'r: ' She is an portable woman, just as honorable Jil-f as jectrd Mr. any one." -i.itoi'ii b'.e as ou." in'rrSi inly, w ho happened to enter thr' court room at the Urn-- of Mr. Robbins remark. "Yes. and just as !mnniabl. as von. responded Mr. Robluus. "Just as honorable as ou." asser'ed Mr. Stud and Mm a -.:ain hrase was rep'ated a number of times. Turning to the jury, Mr. Robbins charged Mr. Studv with havintr char acterized the testimony of Mrs. Ale--ander as false. ' Why, its a lie; 1 never meut ioned the woman disrespectfully." declared Mr. Study. "You can't call no a liar" stio it d

Annniinnompnf fSfl

mm

nilliUUIIUUM Ulll MV.X-i

WE GIVE II. & S. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL SALES

The Enterprise Grocery Go. JOHN E. CARMIN, Prop. 203 South Eighth Street Groceries, Notions, Provisions. Salt and Smoked Meats. Tobacco and Cigars GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY ell Phone 401 W Richmond, Ind. On Saturday, Apr.! 25th, a Demonstrator will be in attendance and will issue FREE to all a Book containing 30 Stamps. Bring your soap wraopers. Trade Marks. Coupons, Tobacco Tagt, etc. to The Sperry and Hutchinson Co's. store, 20 N. 9th St. and exchange them for Green Trading Stamps.

Free Coupon, Good thi '.;f !'! th 1" S. &

in cxchar.c for this coij !5&m ( Kxtra S. H. fanun

K;i" r;,ii.-- Grocf-ry

Dp. Wo J. IPAlIRIK DENTIST 8 Moptlr Street .. Has returned from the East and will be pleased to see his patrons.

ipnnci suits

Mr Robbins turning to Mr. Study and advancing upon hoit. Mr. Study cam.- fuiin around lh table .Mr. Kobbins snatched ;, j-,l;ls of water off thr table ami drew back as if m throw it at Mr. Study. Mr. Vaughan. Mr. Study's client jumper! up to intervene and Wiifn-d Jessup, associate counsel, directed Mr. Vaughan to sit rlow ii niirl he himself Oo,.r. pos.-.l. He reached behind Mr. Hobbins it mi i Miioverl pie glass of w ater i from bis hand. 'Ihe court was nn' n i the b-nrh at the iim,' and the sheriff j wits not presrun. Mr. liobbins' rl. tnr M- ! nor ealm.-d and he emit in ue. addi essi ing th jury and Mr. Study resumed , hi - se "I . Th- Nniiriw or LIJV. Tcfarts nj -hildren are coctantlr oeedlnsr nxativo. It is lrnpor"tit to .now what to giv thptn. Their stomach and bowIs are not utrr.rif unouKh for salts, purgiimrt water or cathanu pills, powders or t-'.iet. ;iv them a trsild 'jlrssant. eentle. laxative tonic l!ite Dr. CaiJ-' -ll's Syrup Kvpwin. which srllk at tha m.l uu of M) cent or 51 ef dr-ijr mores. It ia inn --if trrat rftreity fur v,-,,- ..,ve i tbe bcuac io j:v ciuidrea whentiv reoO li. A serious problem for the pnopl of I Canada to solve is thr fuel supply of j t he future. No coal of any kind haever been discoered in Ontario, io (the older part of the proviroe the tiuij br r I pract i all exliatist ed. Until May 2, 1908 brine i to n?. It H. ilrr-on Tra-ILns a r-a.-ih i-v.r-otj wj i revive on '! Ten f'o.. Fii'-hmond. Ind.

I