Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 97, 22 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SVEX, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads re result bringers. mm 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 190S.

WANTED.

WANTED quartet. i:y v. iTenor soloist, for church Must read music. ApBraffet, Second National -'I'-tf Bank. Wan t ei a pood ;ceond hand dray. tt'ANTEI) - Solicitor -Liberal com pen 'oil o t Cinfrfil' clifd 5th and Main. '-M-t WAXTEI) A girl "".for "pantry""" work. Westcott hotel. 20-3 1 WANTKl 'See Morehead for professional vault cleaning 9;:S Butler Street. Phone :! 1 i i . maylG-tf WA.VTED Youi carpets, ruga, upholstery, m'-utressea, etc.. to clean

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.

(By Correll and Thompson, New York, May 22 Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar .. Atchison B. & O B. R. T c. m. & st. p New York Central Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern Chicarjo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrfcll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, May 2. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. .1..101i 102 10PU 10U July ;l M) Sept , r S7 8l SfV's Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. May 77 77:,i 75 75' 2 July W-i U uv, Sept CHi a thi-'t i;.",'!, Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May 55 55 54 54 July 4; -Ui's. 44 Pj, 4J"h Sept 37 :57 37 557 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .113.72 $13.72 $13. 13.0.2 Sept .. . 14.00 14.00 13.S7 13.S7 Lard. Open. High. Low. Closa. July . J8K.55 ys.45 $..47 Sept . . . 8.72 H.T2 S.57 S.62 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . ?7.40 $7.t ,$7.::5 7.:r Sept . . . 7.t. 7.415 7.57 7.57 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 22. Hogs, receipts 12,000, left over 4.501; 5c higher. Cattle 12,000, steady. Sheep 11,000, steady. Hogs Close. Light 5.30 5.77 Mixed 5.40Ca' 5.S0 " Heavy 5.30 5.80 Rough 5. SO;? 5.45 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, May 22. Wheat, 97. Corn, 73. Oats. 53. Timothy, $12.00, Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ?:..70ji$ Good to choice BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers.... e.SSTfMedium to good steers . . 6.;:ri;i -Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 Jt1 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choico to fancy heifers 5.25 vf Good to choice heifers .... 4.50 (f VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 Fair to good 2.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs D.25 Fair to good feeders 4.75 Good to choice stociers 3.50 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.75 Beet yearlings 5.50 5. SO 5.70 6.75 6.75 6.00 5.00 6.00 5.25 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.65 6.00 6.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs 5.40Crf 5. Good heavy packers 5.1547- 5. Common and rough 3.45jf 4 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5. Heifers 4.50 ji 5. Fat Cows 3.50-?? 4 Bulls 3.501i 4 Calves 5.00S 5 Lambs 6.00 J? 6. PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) ,Toung chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc

by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone. Home 1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf WANTED Mea to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. 0. ' tf

FOR SALE, FOR SALE Good go-cart cheap; 111 North 14th street. 22-7t FO R S A LE - Roof a" n d br i d"ge"pa irit", guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., Brokers, Eatoi Open fiti 74 1:50 K2V2 W 3 r.7-a i;:s3i l".r7s 1 'M 1'2i!7s 92 s 1 16ls 7S4 Ohio.) High 66-8 74 Low Close 64 72 128 Vis 82 88 50 136 103 134 121 92 114 S6 14814 38 10234 130 64'8 72 12SV3 S2 SS7i 50 i:;6 1047s 13:5 121 1K5T8 148 3S14 102 130 10(1 w r.i l::7 in Uifi' s 122'S 117 ir.i's ro 102' 15si :;sTs l''s 131 Old chickens, per lb 12 to 15c Turkeys, per lb ISo Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 26c Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz 14a Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 96c Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) ,$26.00 Middlings (per ton) $28.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) '. $10 Clover Hay Uoose) $9.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw (per ton) 5.00 Corn (per bu.) 63 to 65c. Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, May 22. Cattle Receipts light. Prime and extra. $7.o down. Common and fair, J?0.30rVj$6.4O. Veal, $6.75, down. Hogs Receipts IS loads. Hogs, $6.00 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts S loads. Sheep, 5.25 down. Fair to good lambs $6.25 down. Spring lambs, $5.30 down. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May 22. Hogs Receipts 1.961, steady. Butchers, $5.65!Ti 5. SO. Pigs, $3.354.60. Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers, $5.G-"!-T6.50. Veal, $5.00 it 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 steadv. Sheep, 3.35 JY 5.10. Lambs, $6.10t?7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, May 22. Cattle Receipts 250 steady; $7 down" Veal Receipts 2.500; $6.25 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 7,600. Sheep. $5.50 down. Lambs, $6.40 down. Hogs Receipts, 6,100. Mixed and yorkers. $6.15 down. Pigs, $5.40. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May 22. Oats 54. Wheat 98. Corn, 76. Clover (October) $7.55. Alsike $13.50. Rye, 80. Th- Kunricc Of I.lfK Infants nd children are constantly needing a xtne. It Is Important to now what to tfve them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pUis. powders or tablets. Give them a mfld. pleaant. beetle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cald weU'a Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the soall sum of 50 cents or $1 at dme stores. It is tfco one creat remedy for vou to have ia tha bouse to give children wh- v- --i-l it. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

U57 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. 22-tf-every frl.

FOR SALE Collie puppies, pedigreed and beautifully marked. Sire imported from Glasgow kennels, Scotland. Automatic phone 1 ".; or call 1413 S. I street. 2-J-l't FOR SALE 7 room frame house, good location; $1,300; see me; Richard Shute, No. 8 N. 9th st. Phone 1695. 22-2t FOR SALE Double beam platform counter scale. Call Bell phone 25SR1. 2l-3t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. t-tf FOR LE CTieap Lot of-heavy WAS NOT MARRIED Helen Maloney Was Never the Wife of Samuel Clarkson The Family Says. SHE IS A FREE WOMAN. Philadelphia, Pa., May 22. That Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney, whose so-called marriage to Arthur H. Osborne has been declared illegal by th supreme court of New York, was never married to Samuel Clarkson the young Englishman, with whom she. is alleged to have eloped last. October, has been announced by her family. According to the Maloney family, therefore, Miss Maloney is unmarried. Clarkson asserted that he and Miss Maloney were married in Montreal. Andrew Maloney, the young woman's uncle, said: "In regard to the so-called Clarkson marriage I can only say there was no marriage." The latter statement was repeated by Henry A. Smith, representing Martin Maloney. As the family regards it Miss Maloney is now free to marry whom she chooses. Before she could be married in the Catholic church, in which her father holds the rank of a Papal Marquis, it is understood that the ecclesiastical authorities will institute an investigation Into all the circumstances of the so-called marriage before a justice of the peace at Mamaroneck, N. Y.. in December, 1905, to Osborne. SEALED REPORT IN VANDERBiLT CASE Mrs. Vanderbilt Seeks a Divorce From Husband. New York, May 22. The report of the referee in the suit of Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt for divorce from Alfred G. Vanderbilt, head of the Cornelius Vanderbilt branch of the famous family, was handed to Justice 'O'Gorman in the Supreme court. All the papers in the case were at once sealed and filed. BIRTH OF JEFF OAVIS WILL BE CELEBRATED Elaborate Preparations in Virginia. Richmond, Va.. May 22. The centennial of the birth of Jefferson Davis, president of the confederate states will be celebrated June 3, by the state of Virginia, as a state holiday. Governor Claude A. Svvanson has issued a proclamation accordingly. One hundred years ago June 3, Jefferson Davis came Into the world. On the centennial the Davis monument, which was unveiled last year during the great confederate reunion, will be formallytransferred to the keeping of the city. EARLHAM STUDENTS PLAN TO MAKE MERRY Classes Will Join in Big Social Events of Year. All the classes at Earlham are looking forward to the Freshman-Junior frolic and the Sophomore-Senior banquet. The banquet will be held as usual at the Westcott hotel and the other classes will journey to Osborn's lake near Economy to have the time of their lives. Every year the Sophomores at the college give a banquet at the Westcott for the Seniors and the Juniors and the Freshmen join together and leave town for the afternoon ad evening tar a bis aoci&l picai&

oak display tables, extra nice. Size f feet by 12 feet and 5 feet by S feet. Also fire-proof safe, cheap. Also large office desk. Bankrupt stock of Big Store. Call at Coliseum for inspection. 20-7t FOH SALE 1 OR'TRADE-Modern resfdence. Easy terras. Phone ?258. FOR SA LE Cit y real est a t e Po r t effield, Kelley B'.ock. 0-tf

MISCELLANEOUS. DEAD STOCK removed free of charge. Cash paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4L54; Manager's Residence, 40.TI. Factory on Union Pike, 1V& miles north of Richmond. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES OF PARALYSIS Mrs. Margaret Schofield, Long A Teacher in the Public Schools. SHE WAS LOVED BY ALL A GREATER PART OF HER LIFE WAS SPENT IN SCHOOL WORK HER DEATH COMES AS A KEEN SHOCK TO ALL. Mrs. Margaret L. Schofield, for thirty-seven years a teacher In the public schools of this city and known to nearly every boy and girl, as well as to the parents of nearly all of them, died late yesterday afternoon at her home, 120 South Fourth street. Mrs. Schofield was a victim of paralysis. She was stricken in her right side with this dread affliction last Friday evening and only once from that time up to the time of her death did she regain consciousness. She enjoyed a lucid period of a few minutes only after having remained unconscious for one hundred and fifteen hours. During all this time it was impossible for her to take nourishment. Mrs. Schofield had been for years connected with the Finley school on South B street. Hundreds of men and women, now the parents of children who until a few days ago were pupils of Mrs. Schofield, learned their A R C's from her and all of them held her in the highest regard. In hundreds of homes in the south end, the death of Mrs. Schofield will come with as keen a shock as though the venerable teacher had been a member of each family. Mrs. Schofield taught the first grade pupils at Finley school and she was regarded as e authority on matters pertaining to children. For several years she was assistant principal at the Finley school. Two years ago she asked to be relieved of this duty owing to her failing health. Since that time she had only instructed the first grade pupils. Superintendent T. A. Mott and the members of the school board held Mrs. Schofield in the highest regard because of her exceptional ability as an instructor of small children. Mrs. Schofield was born in Pennsylvania near Pittsburg. She came to Richmond when Just a child. On the death of her husband she was appointed a teacher in the public schools. The funeral will be private and the services will be conducted by the Rev. E. G. Howard. The burial will be at Earlham cemetery'- Friends may call at the home Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning. SHOWS EFFECT OF BLOWS. John Fee, colored, appeared in city court this morning and plead not guilty to the charge of assault and battery placed against him by his wife. Mrs. Fee was in court also. Her head showed the effects of blows administered from some source and she limped when walking. She told the police a story of domestic strife such as is not infrequent in some family circles. Night Was at Hand. A young Filipino student who possesses considerable literary ability, but who oft allows her pen to run riot, recently wrote an essay which contained the following paragraph: "The light of heaven is almost gone; now grows the twilight gray. The borderland Is nearly passed. The elms In the avenue grow indistinct. The cows far down the meadow low for the milkmaid. Nox. calm daughter of Chaos, is descending. Already is her coming felt. Silence hath set her finger with deep touch upon creation's brow. "Upon rcy soul," remarked the superintendent, "couldn't she have said In plain English that night was st hand?" Philippines Gossip. The Hul Of Th Body. The organ around which aU the other organs rerolve, aad upon which they are largely dependent for tbeir -welfare. Is the stomach. Whan the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels aad Hirer also becom deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, Urer or bowels get a SO cent or $1 bottle, of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin si your drtOTisf . It is the promptest reuei tor consupsuon ana ajm

Clendenin & Co., Richmond. Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti

lizers. mayll-mon&fri ti j GEO. M. GUY ER General contractor, I r-r. .-,..-... i ,.;i.-irt- .,-.-..-1- f Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone 1356. 23-tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with fleam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. B-4-4J FOR RENT Business rooms and fiats. Ft. Way no Ave. See Alfords. iU-tl. FO RR EXT 3 "room" tl at 7 s nit aT te for light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 715 THE CITY PROFITED Rivalry Between Various Coal Companies Saves Much Money. CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED. The city is the gainer by the competition that was exhibited by local coal dealers when bids for the annual supply of coal for the city's consumption were opened by the board of public works today. The bids were far below those offered last year and on the supply for the municipaldectric light plant the saving will be $1,650. Why there was such a decrease made is not known to the members of the board, with probably one exception. The decrease in the price secured this year is from 31 to 6 cents per ton over the price of last year. The contract for supplying 8.00O to IO.ukj tons for the municipal electric light plant was awarded to H. C. Bullerdick and son at $2.75 per ton. The same firm was awarded the contract for supplying llo tons of Pocohontas lump for use at the hose houses at $3.55 per ton. The Richmond Coal company was awarded the contracts for supplying the crematory with Hocking Valley mine run, 'Jin tons at $2.44 per ton and sixty tons of the same kind of coal for the use of the street roller, at $2.5o per ton. The first is a reduction of cents and the second a reduction of 31 cents over last year's prices. The other companies presenting bids were Mather Bros. Coal company, the E. K. Shera Coal Company. Charles S. Farnham, A. Harsh company, Hackman, Klefoth & Company. F0STTAGE" STrtl?" CHEATS. Foolish Persons Who Run the Risk vf Going to Prison. "You would be surprised." said a postofflce clerk, "at the efforts people make to avoid the payment of postage. And quite often it Is not the work of children either. The most common trick is to take the stamp that has been canceled by hand and the Impression Just touches the edge of the stamp. After pricking the marked edge with a pin or cutting it with a pair of shears to resemble the punctured edge of the stamp or tearing away that part the stamp is put on an envelope for another voyage. All these are placed in the hands of postal inspectors for investigation. "Others try to give the impression that a stamp had been put on an envelope and become loose and lot in transit by sticking a stamp on the envelope and then pulling it with part of the envelope sticking to it off again. These as well as underpaid letters, unless they have a foreign destination, where postage is then collected, are marked "Returned for postage' and sent back to the sender. Second class matter, as a roll of newspapers, is often sealed against inspection by having the stamps overlap the cover. Whether foreign or not it is returned for postage. When it again shows up, the mistake rectified, upon Inspection it is usually fovind to contain written letters, photographs (unmounted). Jewelry, merchandise of all kinds, making the package underpaid; hence it is again returned. "But the limit of foolishness comes when a person tries to efface the Indelible ink from the stamp and with half the features of the stamp missing or rubbed away and some of the ink still remaining affixes it to an envelope, with the address of the sender upon the back to facilitate investigation. "This, though. Is stretching it a little too much: A postcard that had been put through a canceling machine and delivered to the addressee had the canceling impression and the address scratched off with the aid of a sharp knife and a new address substituted and a written message pasted on the reverse side." New Vork Sun. Sold Human Bones. The keeper of the public cemetery of a small Bohemian town near Prague excavated the older parts of the graveyard and sold all the old bones he could find for industrial purposes, as he found that certain manufacturers paid more for human bonee than for those of animals. He had been earning money I a this way for several years before he was detected and upeoded from his ost

Main street. Inquire P. , care Palladium. 5-tf

LOST. LOST-Beagle hound with Mack, white and lemon coloring. Reward if returned to Math's- Fish market. Jt DST "-'Lady's gold watch with beaded fob. Return to 4s Kinsey St. l'1-lt IjOST Gold open-faced watch on Noiandsfork, south of Greensfork road. Return to 10:! N. 15th St. $10 Reward. 19-7t PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY A GLIMPSEOF TANGIER The Oddities of This Famous City of the Moors. ITS QUEER, WINDING LANES. No Wheeled Vehicles Are to Be Found There, and the Street of the Christians, the Main Thoroughfare, Is Only Twenty Feet In Width. First impressions of a city like Tangier are difficult to give because of their enormous confusion. It is a variegated and klnetoscoplc picture that one recalls of events since oue's arrival, full of motion and color, but devoid of order or sequence. It is as hard to arrange one's ideas as to assemble one's coins of American, English, Spanish and Moorish mints, reduce them to pesetas and centiuios and get back the right change when making a purchase. From the pier one passes iuto and up the main thoroughfare, or Street of the Christians, and here your first idea of Tangier itself begins. Bare legs, flowing robes, red fezes, white turbans, donkeys, mules, men, women, children and produce pass before the eyes, and a babel fills the ears. The Street of the Christians Is the widest in town, averaging twenty feet. Others are ten, eight or ns little as six. All are paved with rough cobblestones, and of course there is no room for sidewalks. Wheeled vehicles there are none, either in Tangier or elsewhere in the country. Men and donkeys Jostle and push each other without ceremony, but with a certain comity and mutual respect that comes of long and close association. While your head is turned a donkey with water casks protruding from both sides of bis back will bump them against you, sending you careening against another patient beast laden alway overladen, it may be said with bags of grain. Houses are of masonry plastered outside and usually calclmined with a slightly bluish tint to reduce the glare otherwise of unrelieved white. Mostly they are two and three stories in height, many with such windows as they have opening upon an inside court and only narrow peepholes looking out upon the street This, taken together with the aarrowness of the highways, makes it hard to distinguish architectural landmarks as you go about. From either side of the Street of the Christians queer lanes branch out and wind and cross and double and end with tantalizing frequency in a blank wall. Finding one's way is beset with difficulties and following directions hopeless. Soon after arrival I decided to visit the American consulate. I fixed it upon the map as about two minutes' walk and dismissed my Moorish guide with scorn when he offered to accompany me. An hour later I was thankful merely to find myself again on the Street of the Christians and had forgotten all about the American consulate. The next day I was humble enough to let the guide show me the way. Guides here are numerous, but, outside of a narrow limit, worthless on account of their slight acquaintance with English or any other tongue except Spanish and their native Arabic and tbeir inability or disinclination to do for you what you want. Their main object seems to be to take you on donkey rides when you would rather walk and divide your pesetas with the driver or steer you Into cafes, where they order coffee which you do not wanU. but ror wnitn, as an American ana therefore a millionaire, yon are expected to pay. On the other hand, one cannot well do without these guides, because he cannot ask a question of two worda on the street or even pause to read a sign before he is surrounded by a dozen Interpreters interrupters would be better donkey drivers, street venders and beggars, each of whom thinks himself entitled to half a peseta for merely offering bis services. So, after all, it Is as well to be bled by the guides, because while they are with you they drive off the other parasites, wishing to preserve your pesetas for their own better purposes, and it is a question of suffering at the hands of one rather than otherwise supporting the whole town. As an Instance of the cosmopolitan character of the town, the owner of my hotel is an Englishman whose wife Is a Spaniard born in Tangier. The French, British. German and Spanish governments maintain separate postoffices, but all take the money of the other. The first letter I mailed I took to the German postodce, tender-i ed Ens'JIj monej,la Ensacnt tod 9

LAUNDRY.

We can h-!p make yeu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laurdrt . FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loau and reil estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street.. Bond's automatic phone No :.1aS. 1-wed-thurs fri-sat-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. oaex ."7iani?.n In cnatige. it one iT occasion to send considerable III U f pays, I have been assured, to buy stamps in Moorish money, lecause all coin is accepted at Its face value at tho postoffices, but Moorish is so depreciated for commercial purposes that it can be secured upon the most favorable terms of all from the money changers. Every "dog of a Christian" In Moroeco is living Tiere'fjy-tne Tolerance of a people which is little different now from what It was a thousand years ago. when the Moslem hordes swept across northern Africa and into Europe until halted by Charles Mattel on the field of Tours. This tolerance, it Is true, is one of long standing in txe coast cities and likely to continue, stat It must not be forgotten that it Is a tolerance none the less and that these people are capable of both wild and wonderful deeds when aroused, as the record of their Invasions and the civilization of Andalusia attests. Arthur II. Warner 1b New York PosL The Tuscan Farmer. The Tuscan peasant stands In the peculiar position of being neither a proprietor nor a dependent, writes Helen Zimmern in the Youth's Companion. He Is instead the partner in an Industry. According to this method of farming, which is called mezzadrla. the proprietor of the land pays all the taxes, advances all mouey required, furnishes capital for the purchase of cattle and keeps In repair the dwelling house. The peasant In return work the fields, attends to the live stock and to other home Industries, sells the products in short Is the absolute master of the land that is confided to him. He worka the soil exactly as tf It were his own, and then, nt stated Intervals In the year, divides the products and profits with the real owner. Don't Live In New Houses. Why is a new house unhealtbfnlV That Is a question which has been asked by many and answered by few. And yet the reason Is obvious. In the construction of just one medlnna sized house It is estimated that over 30,000 gallons of water is used. This water does not evaporate so quickly as It would in the air and sunlight, but lies near the surface of the earth and tinder the house and in the walls of the cellar; hence the houe is damp, and damp houses foster illness. A house that has been standing for a year or 60 is much more healthful than a new one. Minneapolis Journal. HARBOR BUOYS. Their Different Colors Serve es Guides ' to the Mariner. If you examine the buoys on entering any harbor In the world, you wlil find that those on your right are painted red and those ou your left black. If you should see one painted In red and black horizontal bands, the shin should run as close to It as possible, because that Indicates the center of a narrow channel. Buoys with red and black vertical stripes always mark the end of spits and the outer and Inner ends of extensive reefs where there ia a channel on each side. When red and black checkers are painted on a buoy it marks either rock in the open " or an obstruction in the harbor of small extent, with chancel all round. If there are two such obstructions and a channel between them, the buoy on the ri;Vit of you will have red and white checkers and the one on your left will have black and white checkers. When a wreck obstructs the channel, a green buoy will be placed on the sea side of the wreck, with the "Wreck" plainly painted on It in white letters, provided there is a clear channel all around it; otherwise an even number will be painted In white above the word "Wreck" when the buoy la on the right side of the channel and an odd number if the buoy is oa the left. Pearson's Weekly. A D i I m m a. "Old man, you seem worried. "Worried Is no name for 1L Bro. is coming round at 4 o'clock to pa me a "Think he may not come? "Oh. he'll cotne all right, but Jones is due at 4:15 to try to collect 2 I owe him. Suppose he should get here Just as I was being paid by Brown. London Saturday Review. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo H. Fine, T. F. McDonald uJ W. H. Sadbofi