Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 94, 19 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, MAY 10. 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS I s To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcno 1121. or Bell Phone 21 j is

Miss Laura Shatz gave a card party Jast evening at her home oa South Thirteenth street. Whist was played at five tables. The head prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Gordon and the consolation fell to Miss May Griffin.. After the game a luncheon was nerved. Those present were Miss Katharine Magrath of Dayton, Ohio, Misses Alice and Mary Harrington, Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs. A. Gordon, Miss Alma Loehr, Misses Clara, Mamie and Rosella Luken, Miss May Griffin. Mrs. George Gay, Misses Nellie and Margaret Conroy, Mrs. Frank Mr-Donald, Mtes Katherine McKor.e, Mrs. Timothy Harrington, Mrs. Otho Harrington, Miss Petronella Ringhoff. Mrs. Edna Jay and Mrs. Frank Highley. c j Tonight the Literary society of St. Andrew's church, will meet and a program will be given. This meeting will conclude The season' for the society. Miss Jeanette Edwards, the vocal teacher of Earlham college, is entertaining with an informal musical this afternoon at Earlham. Kach guest will take part in the affair by giving a number. At five o'clock tea will be served. A dinner party in, honor of Mr. .Tohn Pwyer of Chicago was given last, evening at the Robinson cafe by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galvin. The table was arranged with lilacs and ferns and a dinner In five courses was served. Flaces including the host and hostess were arranged for Mr. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Galvin, Mrs. Meagin and Mr. and Mrs. Coyle. The wedding of Miss Theresa Stolle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stollo and Mr. Edward G. Railing, will lake place Thursday morning, June 11, at nine o'clock mass at St. Andrew's church. The invitations will be issued In about two weeks. The young people jue well known among a large circle of friends. ,.-t -t Miss Iucy Francisco of the Music department of Earlham college, with a number of her pupils am making preparations for two matinee musicals to be given Monday and Tuesday at four o'clock. These affairs will be free to the public and all are invited to attend. J ! Mrs?. W. L. King of South Eighth ftrect, will entertain tomorrow evening at cards. v The last meeting- of the Anglican club of Earlham college, was held at the home of professor and Mrs. William Trueblood. The host and hostess entertained with a most delightful and Informal dinner party. A short program, consisting of toasts and witty speeches was- given after the repast. This affair will conclude the season for the club. Miss Edith Moore is president and Mr. Daniel Beebe is the secretary. 3 The musical was not given last evening by the Trifolium literary society of the First English Lutheran church. The affair has been postponed indefinitely. The society Is making extensive preparations for the annual banquet, which will be held Monday evening, June first, in the church dining rooms. jH ft The- following formed a dinner party at the Country club house, the latter part of last week: Mr. and Mrs. Ryram Ttobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwln, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ieeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. V Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle, of West Richmond, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pearl Towle. to Mr. John Taylor. The wedding will take place some time in June. J Miss Muriel Bartel will go to Liberty tomorrow, where she will attend the commencement of the high school and also the alumni dance in the evening. J .? The tiny white rose, failed the "Seven Sisters." with its blushing heart. Is dainty for a bridal decoration when the roses and their own green foliage alone are used. Mr. and Mrs. R. ,T. Dadisman and wife of South Twelfth street, entertained Mr. Will Benner and wife, and Mr. Chester Sheerer and wife of Campbellstown, Ohio. ,4 Wednesday evening. May twenty-seventh, the annual recital which is always given by Mr. Justin Le Roy Harris, will be held in the Starr Piano parlors. This is usually one of the musical events of this city and is always looked forward to with the keenest delight by those who are privileged to attend. .4 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin fates acted as host and hostess for a dinner party given last evening at the Robinson cafe. The party include.! Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones. Mrs. Maude Gray. Miss Irene Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correll. Master Frederick rates. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer, and Miss Forkre r. .4 ,4 One of the most important social rvents of the week is the bridge whist party which will be given this

Docs not Color the Hair

Destroys Dandruff AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

evening at the country club house for the members. This affair concludes the social calendar which was prepared by Mrs. G-orge Love, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mr. Guy Scon, and Mr. Harry Thornburg. Mrs. Paul Comstock and her assistants have announced the calendar of social events at the club house for June, July and August. Jt , Miss Juliet Rwayne is visiting with Mrs. Joseph Cook of Chicago. .4 A mass meeting and a social of the Union Christian Endeavor will be held at the South Eighth Street Friends' church, Wednesday evening, May twentieth, at seven-thirty o'clock. j J J The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon with the regent, Mrs. YV. W. Gaar in her apartments at the Westcot t Hotel. . 0 Miss Goldie Dadisman entertained her cousins, Mr. Martin and Mr. Walter Cail of Eaton. Ohio, and Mr. Earl Dadisman of New Hope. vlS . Mrs. Howard A. Dill has gone to Indianapolis where she will visit with her fitt lvr and mother, Judge and Mrs. Walker.

What Five Cents Will Do. If you could make the most trying day in each week iwash day) easier and pleasanter, wouldn't you do so'.' There is a remedy Send five cents to the nearest grocer and get a cake of Easy Task soap. You will be delighted with what ease a big washing is done. WANT A DRY TOWN Many Residents of Hagerstown Will Fight for Reissuance of Licenses. OPPOSITION ENCOURAGED. The nnti saloon forces of llacerstown feel encouraged over their prospects. They will endeavor to stop the business of the three saloons now being operated there. The saloonists will apply for renewals of their licenses next month and will be confronted by remonstrances. The temperance forces desire a dry town. OVER $3,000 IS CLEARED BY PLANT Superintendent Rogers Submits April Report. The following is the report for the municipal plant for the month of April, submitted to council by Superintendent Charles Rogers: Total receipts $6,32G.P3 Disbursements Operating expenses $2,S:it.ll Building & Equipment l.OTlhO!! Total Disbursements $4,513.20 Rec'pts from light and power $6,326.CC Operating expenses $2,834.11 Excess rec'pts over operating expenses $3, 492. SI Like chystals fair of morning dew, Your complexion now can be, If you take this good advice: Drink Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. uueer Joxe. A resident of Vevey, Switzerland, died some years ago and left a will, in which he bequeathed the whole of his property, of which he was supposed to possess a large amount, to the "local hospital of the town." There being two local medical charities the towD hospital and the Hospice de Samaritana suit at law was entered by the former in order to decide its right to the legacy. After considerable expenses had been incurred the dispute was abruptly brought to a close by the discovery that the deceased had indulged in a most unseasonable jest and, in fact, did not possess a penny to bequeath. The Vienna Woman. The Vienna woman is called the best dressed woman in the world, and she well deserves her title. She is more French in attire than the Parisian, and she is more elegant than the Russian. She combines the usefulness of the English with the delicacy of the Spanish. Yet she is a school of her own in dress; she is original to the last detail. To be thoroughly Viennese in dress is the dream of the well gowned European woman Brooklyn Eagle. The Office and the Man. "The office should seek the man. you know." "Thnt's all richt." replied the avowed aspirant, "but I yave it a fair chance, and it seemed diffident." rhiladelphin I.e!'"-

SUFFERS GANGRENE

Disease Slowly Taking the Life of James Personett Of the West Side. OPERATIONS UNAVAILING. Physicians having failed by means of repeated amputations, to stop the spread of gangrene, James Personett, a carpenter, residing at 'SC Chestnut street, has been removed to his home from. the Reid Memorial hospital, where he underwent several operations. Several weeks ago Mr. Personett suffered an injury to the great too on one of his feet. It was not believed to be serious at first, but later the flesh was found to be decaying and the toe was amputated. The physicians took the usual precautions, but the patient did not improve ery rapidly. It. was found upon later examination that gangrene had developed again and a second amputation removed all of the fore portion of the foot. The disease continued to spread however, and the third operation removed the entire remaining portion of the foot and the leg about half way to the knee. Mr. Personett is an elderly man and if seems his flesh has been unable to withstand the attacks of gangrene. The disease has made its appearance for the fourth time. Physicians have despaired and because of the man's age j and other reasons it is not deemed ad- : visable to continue the operations. Mr. Personett's condition is very serious and there is a strong probability I it will prove fatal. GIVEN ALTERNATIVE Archie List Must Get Out of Town or Go to the Reformatory. ACTIONS TROUBLESOME. One Archie last, society favorite and youthful king of the colored juvenile piano players, today was given the alternative of leaving the city this afternoon or going to the reformatory. Archie said he would go as he did not. relish the suggestion that he spend a year or so wiring brooms and dreaming of the days when lie presided at the piano in the leading hotel at Richmond. The fall would ho too severe. Last week Archie was arrested as the climax of a number of crooked episodes and was arraigned in the circuit court. To Judge Fox he admitted the error of his ways and was given four days of grace. The police authorities did not see where any advantage would be gained by permitting List the freedom of the city. They feared for the safety of all things movable. List is young and small but peculiarly adroit and just can't, keep his fingers off of other person's possessions, it is alleged. He told the judge he would like to have four days in which to make restitution, pay some of his debts and restore a number of stolen articles. The court granted his request upon his promise to leave the city at the expiration of his time. List did not go, however, and Saturday night became involved in trouble at the carnival grounds. I'pon the instruction of Chief l?ailey he was put off the grounds and told to leave the city. He did not go and Patrolman Yingline nicked him up on the street, last ni List, was told very plainly this nior-;hg that if he is found in the city after today he will be sent to the reformatory. TRICKY JAIL BIRDS. Many Ways the Convicts Have of Feigning Sickness. "Hear the song of the dear little jail birds." said the jailer as a burst of ribald melody camo down the gray corridor. "The dear little jail birds!" He shook his head and sighed. "They are all playing sick in that ward," he resumed. "There's nobody can malinger like a jail bird. His tricks are amazing. "To fake a fever he will whiten his tongue with chalk, flush his cheeks with a red flannel undershirt and disorder his stomach by swallowing a quid of tobacco. "To fake consumption he will cut his gums so as to spit blood and go through a terrific kind of Swedish movement in bed so as to produce night sweats. "Some jail birds have brought on nettle rash by temporarily poisoning themselves with smuggled crab or lobster. Some chew soap so as to froth at the mouth in fake fits. Some eveu thrust needles down to the lids of the eye to bring on cataract." Minneapolis Journal. A Bank of the Year 600 B. C. The very earliest banking firm of which there is any record was that of Egibi & Sons, an institution which car-! ried on advance, exchange and general financial business in Babylon in the year 600 B. C. Knowledsre of this firm , is obtained from certain records on clay tablets which have been found ia recent excavations made by a party of. English and Trench archaeologists near the site of the ancient city above mentioned. Bills of credit, drafts, etc.. In the form of small burnt clay tablets.1 each bearins; the characteristic signature of Egib! & Sons, have been found in many other parts of Asia Minor, and it is believed that close study will ! prove that some of the clav r.ih'or'?; round in tombs and pyramids in Egypt will finally prove to be Egibi "negotitb'.e notaa.

Cures Eczema Quickly

New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago, the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large jars sufficient for a month' treatment. -Fhis was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., ! which require but a small quantity to ' cure. To overcome this, and in reI sponse to urgent appeals, the dis pensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which in the future may be found on sale at W. H. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores in Richmond, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories. No. Zl West 2oth street. New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first application, and proceeds to heal immediately: chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skir troubles, results are seen after an overnight application. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by i writing to the laboratories for them. DAVENPORT WEEPS Forger Sent to Michigan City Could Bear Up No Longer. SENDS WORD TO FRIENDS. Frederick Davenport, the forger broke down when he reached the pen itentiary at Michigan City, and wept. The man displayed stoical indifference throughout his hearing in the Wayne circuit court and at no time showed any tremors of remorse. He spokft to his brother and sent word to his friends, lint ha.d no message for his wife. When the prison gates closed behind him and he began serving a. sentence of from two to fourtoon years the man's indifference gave way. He told Sheriff Meredith he realized then what a mistake he had made. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THE Whiskey and Beer Habit Very few men become drunkards because they like liquor. It is frequently the moderate drinker, who before he realizes his condition, has become a. drunkard. The nervous system, having become accustomed to stimulants, is unable to do the same amount or quality of work without liquor, hence the victim drinks more and more. This is a state of disease and should be treated by Orrine. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink is not missed. There is no loss of time or detention from work when it is used. Orrine is prepared in two forms: Xo. 1, the secret remedy which can he used in food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are guaranteed. A registered guarantee In every box. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness free on request. The Orrine Co., Washington. D. C. Tho price of either form is $1 a box making the cost of the complete cure less than one-tenth what it. is usually charged at sanitariums, with a guarantee that the expense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Mail orders filled in plain sealed package on receipt of price. Orrine is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind. CANDIDATES ACCEPT Men Seeking State Office on Democratic Ticket Will All Be Here. BECK IS WORKING HARD. It v.as announced today by Charles Beck, county democratic chairman, that acceptances have been received from all candidates on the state ticket, and that all will be present at the banquet and reception to be held at the Coliseum June 2. Mr. Beck declared that the democrats of Wayne county will open the campaign at this time and open it in such a way as to leave no doubt as to the intentions nor the pace that will be kept up until the day of election. Mr. Beck is leaving nothing: undone in his attempt to enliven the democrats of the county. Prospects for the proposed Jefferson club, which will be organized the same date are encouraerinc. Maza.-in and His Pictures. Perhaps no more ardent lover of pictures ever lived than Cardinal Mazarln, minister of the regency during the minority of Louis XIV. Being told that he had but two months to live, bo was soon after seen iu his nightcap and dressing gown, tottering along the cilery, pointing to his pictures, erclairnia?: "Must I quit ail these? Look at thct Correggi; this 'Venus' of Titian; that incomparable 'Deluge' of Caracci: Farewell, dear pictures, that I have loved so dearly and that cost me so much!" "Has the patient a generous reserve force, nurse?" "No, doctor; he has nothing but a mean temperature." Haltimvrt America a.

No Trouble To Show You That Which Resembles Silk $1.25 $1.50 $2.39 $2.S8

It's a Real Pleasure To Show You Our Goods. The

THE PEOPLE'S

Open Evenings. THE A Bargain Day. A clertryuian. anxious to introduce some new hymn books, directed the clerk to give out a notice in church in reparrt to them Immediately after the sermon. The clerk, however, had a notice of his own to giv- with reference to the baptism of infnuts. Accordingly at the cloo of the sermon he announced: "All those -who have children they wish baptized please send in their names at once." The clergyman, who was deaf, supposing that the clerk wag giving out the hymn book notice, immediately jir.se and said, "And I want to say for the benefit of those who haven't any that they may be obtained from me any day between 3 and 4 o'clock; the ordinary little ones at 15 cents and special oues with red backs at 25 cents each." THE CRY OF THE DREAMER. I am tired of planning' and tolling In the crowded hivas of men: Heart weary of building and spoiling. And apoilin? and building: again. And I long for the dear old river. Where 1 dreamed my youth away. For a dreamer Uvea forever. And a toller dlos In a day. I am sick of the showy seeming Of a life that is half a lie, Of the faces lined with scheming In tha thron that hurries by; From the sleepless thoughts' endettvor I would go where the children play. For a dreamer lives forever. And a thinker dies In a day. I can feel no pride, but pity For the burdens the rich endure; There Is nothing sweet In the city But the patient lives of the poor. Oh. the little hands too skillful And the child-mind choked with weeds. The daughter's heart grown willful And the father's heart that bl-ds! No, no! From the street's rude bustla. From trophies of mart and stage. I would fly to the woods' low rustle And the meadow's kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the river And be loved for the dream alway, For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a day. John Boyle O'Reil'.y. Two of a Kind. It was a slelghinar party. One of the Beats contained two gentlemen and one lady, the lady silting in the middle. After a time the gentleman on the right passed his hand into the lady's muff, and the lady withdrew her ri?ht band. At the same time the gentleman on the left passed his hand into the muff, and tho lady withdrew her left hand. There were then some Indications of an athletic contest, a test of gripping power, inside of the muff, and later the lady, raising her two hands, said. "It is very selfish of you two to take my muff when my hands are freezing!" The Vaius of Laughter. j "I find nonsense s'ngularly refresh- I ing." said Talleyrand. There is good ! philosophy in the saying. "Laiieh and grow fat." Laughter begins In the lungs and diaphragm, setting the liver, stomach and other internal organs into a quick, jelly-like vibration which j gives a pleasant sensation and exercise almost equal to horseback r!d;ng. The! heart leats faster, sends the blood bounding through the body, increases th respiration and gives warmth and glow to the whole system. Laughter brightens the eye. increases the perspiration, expands the chest, forces the poisoned air from tbe least used lung cells and tend to restore that exquisite poise or balance which we call health and which results from the harmonious action of all the functions of the body. This delicate poise, which may be .destroyed by a sleepless nVbt. Itching or Psoriasis Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. Prof. J. Blanchard. Skin Specialist. "Sll Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold At COXKEY & MOXNINGER'S Richmond, Ind

Heatherbloom Petticoats Choice Line Petticoats. Appearance, Rustle, Make Like Silk. Note Prices.

Heatherbloom Petticoats Looks Like Silk Rustles Like Silk Made Up Silk Wears Better Than Silk 1L Store That Will You Money Both Phones. SCRAP it ic-t-o or ii iit's. dc crlet or uniirty, is often woolly restorel by a good hearty laugh. A Jolly physician Is often better than all his pills. O. S. Marden. A Pitv It It lu his old age Washington Irving said, "What a pity It la when we have grown old we could not turn round and grow young again and die of cutting our teeth." On Falling In Love. Falling in love Is the one Illogical adventure, the one thing of which we are tempted to think as supernatural. In our trite and reasonable world. The effect Is out of all proportion to the cause. Two persons, neither of them. It may be, very amiable or very beautiful, meet, speak a little and look a little Into each other's, eyes. That has lieea done a dozen or so of times In the experience of either with no great result. But on this occasion ail is different They fall at once Into that state In which another perBon becomes to us the very gist and center point of Cod's creation and demolishes our lahoriotia theories with a smile; kn which our ideas are so bound up with the one master thought that even the trivial cas of our own person become so many acts of devotion, and the love of life itself is translated Into a wl.h to remain In the same world with so precious and desirable a fellow creature. And all the while their acquaintances look on in stupor and ask each other, with almost passionate emphasis, what So'and-so can see In that woman or Puch-an-one In that man? I am sure, gentlemen. I cannot tell you. It. L. Ptevenson. Roquefort Cheese. Roquefort cheese is made in France from the milk of a certain breed of sheep, which are fed on wild thyme. Thyme is a kind of aromatic plant with a pungent odor, and after it Is converted into Roquefort cheese It is the pungentest thing known to man. After this cheese la made it is put iu solitary confinement until Its whiskers begin to tarn gray and gangrene seta In, when It Is taken out and chained to a" post.' tfore'iris setvetTfr fs roToro formed or knocked in the head with an ax. It is then brought to the table ic little square sections about the size of a domino. It is served at the close oi meals, together with black coffee. It usually has a running mate In th shape of a round cracker that has to b broken with a maul. Itoquefort cbarse is of a dull whitf color, except in spots, where mortification has set in. Some claim it to he in habited, but this Is not true. Even th intrepid and ruepbitSe microbe fleef fr0rn it as we flee from a pestilence Wchavppwn I.iniburger cheese strona enough to shoulder a two buhel sack of whest, but a piece of Roquefort tht size of a dice can carry an election Limbnrger is a rose geranium when compared with Roquefort. There is at much d iTerence ltween tbm as tber is betw.-en the pur of a kitten and the roar of a lion. A man who will eat it is an open sepuk-fcer and should be quarantined or driven into the wilderness and never again allowed to look into the face of a human being. Cunard, the Whittler. Sam Cunard. tbe whittling Scotch lad of Glasgow, wrought out many odd in-j

w-uuou '.viin oram ana jacttnile, n:t j aaMKBHMwHH they brought neither honor nor profit j - until he whs consulted bv Burns &f There Is more Catarrh In this aectlon T . l-' of the country than all other dtas Mclvor. who wished to inTeae their 'put together, and until the last few facilities for can-ring foreiirn mails i -rs WiL supposed to b- incurable. t-. , , , . . , , , . I For a artAt many years doctors proIhe model of a steamship which Sam , noum-ed It a hval die&e and prescrlbwhlttlei out for them was carefully!"1 lrl remedies, and by constantly or.ii tnr iha , ,.,.., - . ' 'failing; to ure with local treatment. Copied for the first vessel of the great i pronounced it incurable. tv-ience has Cunard line and became the standard -proven catarrh to b constitutional typo for all th" miifircnf sr. 'nc.!,,it" and thfrffore requires conMli.I? ior an tn., magniccent s.ps s.nce j t jonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh constructed by the firm. When Sam-1 cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney St uel Cunard was knighted, he did not j Co- Tox'i0- Ohio is the only const!-

forget that he owed his honors and his wealth to conscientious whittling. "Pushing to the Front." Preaching In Lacrador. -In old missionary who bad been many years in Labrador was at length COZSPiMeJ jto. return, Jafrac iJl

HeatherBloom Petticoats Drop In See Them $1.25 $1.50 $2.39 $2.98

See The Line Of Skirts Silk Save D STORE Cor. 9th and Main. BOOI 7 4 4 KO'oe anci bis mission entirely "fruitless A yonng- man was appointed in Liu place, and before he went to bis assign, nient he thought he would visit bil venerable predecessor and learn frort a-l 1 a i . aa . nim ue fau 01 nis trouDie in tut land of icebergs. The old man received him very cordially. "My venerable brother." Raid tb young man, "I wtsh yoa to tell me th cause of ytur difficulty that I maj avert a like failure." "My young frlenf," naid the old missionary, laying his hand on hit brother's arm; "this was the rock 1 pllt on. I preached to thoa untutored savaged a hell that was hot and tbey rather liked the Idea of going there. I think If you preach tbera a hell 50 degrees colder than Labradoi you will drive them all to repentance..' Th Wicked Do Not Laugh. The envious, wicked and malevolent rarely laugh, because they are Impregnated with bile and are thwefore morose. The haughty, the vain and th awkward also laugh very little, for feai of losing their dignity. The Spanish people, proverbially grave, are a good example. Louis Mann. Speaking of Floods. A veteran of the war of lf51 had listened patiently to the very long story a youthful Teteran of the Spanish wai told. The account of hardships left him unmored. "Just after the Johnstown flood, my boy," said he, "there was a man In tha next world who went about telling everybody how that Johnstown affair bad sent him where he was. "Ills listeners bung on his words all of them, that is. except a quiet lc-klng little man who seemed so little Impressed that every time the Johnstown man got through he merely looked bored and said, 'Oh, shuctsT "The Johnstown man fit tired of H after awhile. It got on his nerves to have anybody act as if what happened at Johnstown wasn't of any Importance. No matter how be told his story, the quiet looking little man merely said, 'Oh. shucks? "At last the Johnstown man spoke to a fellow who had been there a long time about it. "'Say.' said be. -'who Is that little man who keeps saying. "Shucks! ' " 'Who? said the man who had been there a long time. 'Do you mean the fellow over there? Why, bis name's Noah.' " Thoughts of. Amiel. The more a man loves the more be most suffer. Beauty refreshes and strengthens one like some miraculous food. Love must always remain alluring and fascinating. As soon as the mystery is gone the attraction dies. THow Racme Made Friends. Do not think that I am sought after by the great for nay dramas. Corneille composes nobler verses than reins, but no one notices him, and be only pleasea by the mouth of tbe actors. I never allude to my works when with men of the world, but I amuse them about matters they like to hear. My talent with them consists not In making them fee! that I have any, but In showing them that tbey bare. Agree, for the 'law Is costly. -Latin rroverb. I l l"i i I ' ' .... ..... n k . m l K en internally In doe from 1 dropa to a teadpoonf ul. It art directly on tho blood and mucous aurfares of tht system. They offer one hundred dollars fnr any c it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addresa: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Pold bv rrugs-its. "if Tak Hall's Family Fills for constl-saUon.