Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 98, 23 May 1908 — Page 5

riTE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, 31 AY 23, 1903,

PAGE FIVE.

For

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heat of a coal fire, you cook by the

NEW, PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove

Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't want it thus it keeps the kitchen cool. Burns for hours on one rilling. Instantly regulated for low, medium or intense heat. Has sufficient capacity for

all household needs. Three sizes if not R nearest agency.

The sVYIfo LA MV' disappoint iOjrWLi;iI safe, economical and a wonderful light giver. Solidly made, beautifully nickeled. Your living-roorn will b pleasanter with a Rayo Lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

I PrT A T H V ' 11 1 1 pj To Reach the Society Editor, Call Mr. Fritz Km!!, the well known vocal teacher, of Indianapolis, and who also has a largo class in this city, will give a recital Monday evening, May Twenty-fifth in the Stair Piano parlors. Mr. Krull has a magnificent voice and has given several excellent recitals In this city. Some of his more ropular songs are the "Riley" poems which he has set to music. These are indeed quite charming and never fail to call forth repeated applause from the enthusiastic audience. Just recently, Mr. Krull has arranged several "Browning" poems to music and these were given for the first, time rbout four weeks ago at a meeting of one of the musical clubs of Indianapolis. Mr. Krull at this appearance was encored again and again and each following number was received with lceen interest by the members and guests of the club. As some of the "Browning" numbers will be given Monday evening, there is no doubt tut what the Starr Piano parlors will be filled to their capacity. The public is most cordially invited to attend the affair. jC ff H" The H. S. H. club were entertained this week by Mrs. Bert Gordon at her home, 512 Sheridan street. The hours were spent at needlework and a dainty luncheon was served to the following members: Mesdames George Sauer, Grant Border, Harry Stuart, Upton Dafller, Edgar Miller, Ray Sinex, Joseph Meyers and Miss Jennie Lashley of Winchester, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Gordon. j J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt were pleasantly surprised last evening by r number of their friends at their home on North Ninth street. The affair -was in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt received a number of beautiful frlfts. The following enjoyed an elaborate supper which was served during the evening: Mr. and Mrs. "Webster Parry, Mrs. Sarah Strattan, Miss . Esther Parry, Mrs. Susan Cunningham. Mrs. Belle Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Haseltlne, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Griffin, Mr. Bad Mrs. John Peltz, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Jones. Mrs. George B. Dougan of East Jdain street, has for her house uest. Mrs. W. H. Crane of Santa Ana, California. She arrived today. . The Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Cnion will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Mor-rlsson-Reeves library. An excellent program has boon prepared and all members are urged to be present. . Invitations have been issued by President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly for the annual reception given by the president, of Earlham college and his tvlfe to the members of the Senior das. The affair will take place FriCay evening, May twenty-ninth. This Is always one of the most delightful

loelal functions of the commencement . piano pupils a picnic at the Glen the gala week and is always looked for-flatter part of the week. Various R-ard to by the Seniors of the college, i games furnished the amusement for The function will be held at the home j the afternoon. The following enjoyDf Mr. and Mrs. Kelly on Central ave- ed the bountiful picnic supper which

Invitations for the CSrd annual comrnencement exercises of the Miami Military institute wore received here today by local people. The gala week) will begin Suuday. May 31 with an-! propriate services at the school. On Monday, June 1. and Tuesday, June 2. mmmmm mmm mm mm hmhkmmh -mm mm mmmm 1 NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. to a'.l knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whetatr musoularor ot the joints, sciatica, lumha.s taekaehe, pains io the kidneys or neuralgia rains, to write to her fur a heme treatment H'hiCh hit rptXMMMt? V ll!mt a'lnf! hu ,. the ftei8 n her duty, to send it to an sufferers " cure yourseir at homeas thousands """L,ra5 no cn&nce or climate being necesjarv. Tnis simple tfiscovery banishes urio acid rrom the blood, loosens the 5! iflened Joints, purifies tae blood, and brightens the eves, givics tastleity and tone to the whole svstera. If tha (hove Interests you. for nroof addra ju-a. M. Summers. Box B. Js'etro Dm. lad.

concentrated flame of the at your dealer's, write out TT7TT7P JL Jl J V V I Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 social affairs will be given. Several people from here are expected to go to Germantown the latter part of next week to attend theo affairs. j Friday evening, June fifth, at eight o'clock a recital will be given by the music department of Karlham College under the auspices of Miss. Lucy Francisco. This recital is an annual affair and is always well attended by town people. The program is: Impromptu Roccoco, for two pianos Schutt Miss Maria Francisco Miss Ruth Morrow Voice. Thou Art My All Bradsky Miss Bertha Hallowell (Pupil of Miss Edwards) Venetian Barcarolle Godard Miss Myrtle Johnson. Voice: (a) The Red Lark, an old Irish melo-" dy Stanford (b) A Song of April Salter Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Valse. A la bien aimee Schutt Miss Flossie Xeff. Voice: (a) It's a' for the Love of Thee Swinburne-Bartlett (b) O du moin holder Abendstern (from Tannhauser) Wagner Mr. Byron Huff. Carnival Scenes from Vienna Schumann Miss Ruth Morrow. Voice. Fairies Slumber Song Eugene Fisld-Needham Miss Mary A. Kaufman. Concerto in D minor. First movement Mozart Miss Grace Stanley. Orchestral Accompaniment on Second Piano. Voice. Two Irish Songs Lohr Mr. Thurman Overman. Pupil of Miss Edwards (a) Evening Thoughts Scharwenka (b) Staccato Caprice Vogrlch Miss Haley Harold. Voice. The First Song Gotze Miss Kaufman. Mr. Huff. fa Prelude to Lohengrin ... .Wagner (b) Rakoczy March Liszt Miss italey Harold Miss Grace Stanley Miss Maria Francisco Miss Grace Forrey May Dreams Abt The College Chorus. Miss Edwards. Director. Miss Kirk, Pianist. fi Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mr. Oscar K. SMfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SMfer of this city to Mile Cesaire Figuiera. Mr. Slifer has been living at Atlanta for some time. During Mr. Slifer's residence in that city he has become quite popular and has made a large circle of friends. Mile. Figuiera has made her home in Atlanta for a number of years and has won for herself a charming circlo of friends. She is gifted with a bright mentality and possesses an esprit and charm as rare as they are delightful. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Ruby tte.l d gave her little girl was spread at five-thirty o'clock. Nel lie Hewett, Elizabeth Kolp. Pauline Hiatt. Frances Kinder. Naomi Filb.v. Florence Kinder, Juanita Scott. Stella Brckamp. Lucile Kraus and Hazel Miller. Miss Held is planning a recital for her clas. which numbers twenty-six pupils. The affair will be given the 1 first part of June. The midr.'e of 'June Miss Reid will leave for Wiscon sin, where she will speni tier vacation visiting with Miss Leona Besf.er of Oskosh. S v Mrs. J. T. Wetheriil entertained the ; hotter part of the week with a puny in lienor of her house sruesr tu t irene Barmore of Villa Grove. Illinois'. The hours were spent socially. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Inez Krick. Miss Hazel Sheffer. .Miss Ava Sham. Miss Bertha Law-

rence, Miss Baramore and Miss Helen Wetheriil. Messrs. Omar Sheffer, Harold Krick. Harry and Russel Carrington. Sylvester Underbill and Olin Stratten. J The following is the program for the recital which will be Riven Monday evening. May 25 in the Starr Piano parlors by Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis and a number of his Richmond pupils: I go to Prove My Soul Round us the Wi'-d Creatures Apparitions Browning-Krull Mr. Fritz Krull Mrs. Hunt, accompanist Elizabeth's Prayer, from the opera Tannhauser Wagner Mrs. Bessie Skiles Waegoner . . . . Mrs. Hunt., accompanist A Summer Night Soring Thomas Mr. Krone Mrs. Hunt, accompanist "Una voce poco fa," from the opera Le Barbier de Seviglia Rossini "Lieti Signor," from the opera Lea Huguenots Meyerbeer Mrs. Swayne Mrs. Love, accompanist The Two Grenadiers Schumana My Heart U Singing Sans Soucl Mr. Leroy Lacey Four Indian Love Lyrics Finien (a) The Temple Bells (b) Less Than the Dust (c) Kashmiri Song (d) Till I Wake Miss Colvin Miss Hasemeier, accompanist Watchman What of the Night Sarjeant Mr. Krone, Mr. Krull Mrs. Loce, accompanist A Red. Red Rose Hastings Sunbean Ronald Miss Ikenberry Miss Peltz. accompanist The Violet Mozart

Absent Mtcalfj Miss Boi d La ci darem la mano, from Don Giovanni Mozart Bei Mannern Welche Liebe fueblen. from The Magic Flute Mozart Mrs. Swayne, Mr. Krull Mrs. Love, accompanist J Mrs. W. W. Gaar, who will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution this afternoon at her apartments in the Westcott hotel, has just returned from a fortnight's stay at College Hill, Ohio. ,8 a5t The Woman's Relief Corps. 1. requested to meet tomorrow morniiiK at nine thirty o'clock at the G. A. R. hall and go in a body to the United Brethren church, where a memorial service will be held for all members of the G. A. R. & J Mrs. Finley Pugh ?ave a small and informal tea yesterday afternoon, for Miss Juliet White, who is visiting Mrs. Robert W. Long. Indianapolis Star. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stenhens of South Sixteenth street, expect to sail on the German Line steamer "Irene," on June twenty-eighth. They will make a tour through Europe, visiting Paris and other continental cities. They will be gone about two months. The members of the Ivy Club are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Burton Gaines, of North Tenth street. 50 Mrs. Horace Kramer was hostess for a social afternoon yesterday at her home, 1O0 North Seventeenth street. The affair was in honor of the ladies of the Grace M. E. church. The hours were spent socially and an excellent musical program, consisting of several vocal selections by Miss Arrowroot and Miss Florence Lacey, with instrumental numbers by Miss Ethel Lockwood. was given. After the program a luncheon was served. Mrs. Kramer was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Harry Hodgin. j v Social Number Nine, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. She was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Plummer, Hugo, Murray and Atkinson. The rooms were arranged in a very pretty manner. The color scheme, red and white, being used in all the rooms. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Holly, Mrs. Shute and Mrs. McMinn. A luncheon in several courses was served to thirty guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kofski. w" & Mrs. John Stapleton and Miss Ida E. Spears of near Boston, were quietly married this morning at the home i of the Rev. J. O. Campbell on North Fifth street. The Rev. J. O. Campbell performing the ceremony. The young people will make their future home on a farm near Boston. J i' s Miss Afton Clapp is entertaining the "Gabblers," this afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. S .4 The Dorcas society will meet Mopday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer of North Ninth street. 0 4 Mrs. W. A. Brown of Marion has been spending a few days with f: lends at Richmond. Miss Ada Dcchut of Ind'ar.apolis. is visiting with friends in this city. . e Mies Mildred Powers and Miss Naomi Dwipgins of Fountain City, spent the day in this city. Miss Powers s spending a few weeks as the cust of Mifs Dwiggins. fc Mrs. George Ball, asr-istrd by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McPherson. entertained the ladies of the Reid Memorial church yesterday aftcmon at her home on North Sixth street. The hours were spent socially. The rooms were arranged in a very charming manner wth spring flowers and ferns. A luncheon was served during the af- ! ternoon. The affair was most enjoyable and was well attended. A pleasant surprise was given Miss-; es Edith and Edna Hilbert last even- , ing at their home on North Seventeeati strict. Tie aito wu Ua-,

THE SCRAP

iincolr and the Bald Head. la 1S04 Lincoln was grreatly bothered by the well meant efforts of certain good northern men to bring about a termination of the war. Au old gentleman from Massachusetts, very biand and entirely bald, was especially per-; sistent. One day when this angel of mercy had been boring Mr. Lincoln for half an hour, to the interruption of important business, the president suddenly rose, went to a closet aud took out of it a large bottle. "Did you ever try this remedy for baldness?" he asked, holding up the bottle before his astonished visitor. The man was obliged to conf'.ss that tie never had tried it. Mr. Lincoln called a servant, had the bottle wrapped up and handed it to the bald philanthropist. "There," said he. I "go and rub some of that on your head, j Persevere. They say it will make the j hair grow. Come back in about three j months and report." And almost be-! fore he knew It the good man was out-1 side of the door w ith the package uu-' der his arm. ' The Insult Direct. An English country squire gave his tenants a supper and dance. After the feed he noticed that a certain farmer's wife was disconsolate. On being interrogated she said: "Well, sir, I was never so insulted in my whole life as I have been tonight. Why, a young chap comes up to me after supper and says, says he, "I suppose by this time your programme is full,' and, believe me. Fir, I had had nothing but the wing of a chicken." We Wanted to Know. Edward had Just returned from foreign service, and his brow was troubled. "I gave you that parrot as a birthday present, did I not, Amelia?" he asked. "Yes, but surely, Teddy, you are not going to speak of your tokens as if" "It was young and speechless at the time." "Yes," with increasing wonder, "and it has never Ieeu out of this parlor." "There are no other young ladies in this house?" "No, there are not." "Then why why when I k-klssed your photograph in yonder album while waiting for you did that wretched bird imitate your voice and say. 'Don't do that, Herbert; please don't.'" Ladies' Home Journal. The Meik Curate. "When Dr. Crelghton was bishop ot London," says the present bishop of Tendon, "he rode ou a train one day with a small, meek curate. Dr. Creigh ion, aft ardent lover of tobacco,' soon took out his cigar case and, with a smile, said, 'Y'ou don't mind my smoking, I suppose?' "The meek curate bowed and answered humbly, 'Not if your lordship doesn't mind my being sick.' ' Too Poor to jseverf.l y,. Lose. iv- ago a southern Kansas or of their birthday anniversaries. The hours were spent socially and at music. The rooms were arranged in a very charming manner with spring flowers and ferns. A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were: Miss Eva King. Misr, Nellie Hilbert, Mr. J. Monroe Yorhees, Mr. Ray Wessler, Mr. Paul Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart announce the engagement of their daughter Mabel, to Mr. Garland Willitt. The wedding will take place June seventeenth. J . The Mothers' League of the White water school met yesterday nfternoon. This organization has figured In the social side of the city for about a year. The members have undertaken several projects besides literary -ork. They have agitated the garden project and have dirtributed seeds among the school children, who undor the supervision of their teachers and parents, have obtained successful results. The leaguo has also assisted the Aftermath society in several projects. The garden seeds were secured and donated by thir, society. Mrs. Golden, the retiring president, was presented with a beautiful barket of flowcrc at the meeting yesterday. j Its wonderful power sroes to the ! seat of your trouble. vitalizes. ; strengthens every part of your body. There's nothing just as good; Hoilis-I ter's Rocky Mountain Tea never fails. ! 3." cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken , & Co. ! PRETTY FLOWERS ON T HOUSE LAWN Sheriff Meredith Has Charge Of Display. Flow-er beds have been placed in the courthouse yard and the beautiful blooms will be one of the features of the surroundings of the building for the remainder of the summer. The sheriff will have the guardianship of the f':ower beds and he will endeavor re prevent the numerous depreda'ions of boys thai have despoiled the be is ir. past, years. The flowers were set out by Fulle Brothers, florists. Like crystals' fair of morning dew, Yc-.ir complexion now can be. If you take this good advice: Di ink Hollis'er's Rocky Mountair Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. Do not miss the Silk Sale at KnaUenijefll'S.

poritieiau vOo r.aa an excei.'tnjt reputation for not paying his debts founl

hiznseif a defendant in a lawsuit. II employed Archie Williams, afterward general attorney for the Union Pacltie, to defend him. Williams won the case. After the verdict was returned the politician asked Mr. Williams the amount of his fee. "It is $2oo " "Great Scott. Archie! That istil enough. V.'hy, you earned and you must make out your bill for thai amount." "No. I wou't do it." replied Williams. "I am too poor a man. Two hundred Is all I can afford to lose." THE IDEAL LEADER, lift Is ona who counts no public toil BO hard As id:y icUtierms pleasures. One controlled By no mob's haste nor swayed by gods of Kli3. Prizii:K. not courting, all Just men's re gard. With none but manhood s ancient order starred Nor crowned with titles leas august ajul old ; Than human greatness. Large brained, limpid souled. J Whom dreams can hurry not nor doubts , retard. 1 r. rn. nurtured of the people, living still j The people's life and though their noblest flower, I In naught removed above them, sava alone ! In loftier virtue, wisdom, courage, power. ' The ampler vision, the serener will. And the fixtd mind, to no light dallyings prone. William Watson. The Wrong One. A young man had been calling now and then on a younff lady when one I night, as be sat in the parlor waiting for her to come down, her mother entered the room instead and asked him j in a very grave, stern way what his , intentions were. ! He turned very red and was about to j stammer some incoherent reply when j suddenly the young lady called down from the head of the stairs: j "Mamma, mamma, that is not the one." Ladies' Home Journal. A Hard Man to Move. General Andrew Jackson's colored body servant was asked after Old Hickory's death whether lie thought his master bad gone to heaven and promptly replied, "I ain't jist so sho 'boutdat, sir." "Why, wasn't the general a good man?" "Yes, sab, he was a very good man." "Well, then, if he was such a good man why aren't you sure he has gone to heaven?" "It nil depends, sah," the old darky answered, "on wheddar de general wanted to go to heaven or wheddar he didn't want to go dar. Ef he did, he's dar, but ef he didn't, all hell couldn't make him go!" A Narrow Escape. "Pee there!" exclaimed the returned Irish soldier to the gaping crowd as he exhibited with some pride his tall hat with a bullet hole In it. "Look at that hole, will you? Ye see. if it had been a low crowned hat I should have been killed outright." Why Not? Au Alabama man. meeting an old darky formerly in his service, put to him the usual question, "Well, Jed, how are you today?" "Tol'able, sah, tol'able," cautiously replied Jed. "Ah'd be all right, sah, if it wa'n't for de rheumatism in mab right laig." "Ah, well, Jed, we mustn't complain. We're all getting old, and old age does not come alone." j "Old age ain't got nuthin' to do wld It. sah. Ileah's man other laig jest as J old. an' dat's sound an' soople as kin i bel" Llppincott's. j Faraway Markets. "Where are you going, my man?" said an English tourist, stopping an Irish farmer on the way to the cattle fair. "To Waterford fair, your honor," was the answer. The Englishman looked approvingly at the heifers the other was driving. "And how much do you expect to get for your beasts at Waterford fair?" he asked. "Shu re, an' if I get S a head I shan't do badly." "Ah, that's a sample of you country," said the Englishman severely. "Take those heifers to England and you'd average 14 a head for them." "Just so, yer honor, and if yez were to take the lake o' Killarney to hell yea would get a guinea a drop." His Preference. She was standing on a chair on the pier watching the racing. On a chair behind were two Frenchmen. The lady turned around and said, "I hope I don't obstruct your view ?" "Mademoiselle." quickly replied one. "I much prefer the obstruction to the view." Why She Raised Her Rates. Vladimir De I'aehmaun spent a fewquiet months iu a modest farmer's cottage iu the Catskiils before beginning his farewell American tour. The great pianist was strobing through the small village near which h? lived when he passed an op:i win-, dow and heard some one p::iyl:; ; Chopin's "Fantaisie Impromptu" very badly. He gina'.'ed up and saw a sirm fixed to t'ae iiouse: "PIANO LESSONS: TERMS. TWENFIVE CENTS." Imbued with a kindly thought. re Pcchrran:! rang the be". The playing st'ipped. and the performer, no less a rerson than the teacher herself, appeared on the threshold. Iteefga'..t!ng Le vfilTvr" ffo'r alTTa the TiTlage knew his Identity, the woman turned scarlet ar.d said: "Oh. you must have heard how btdiy I playol!" "I did. indeed." rep:ied De Fachmann. "aud I've taken a notion to help you play that piece better. I'm going to point out a few of the errors you , ti.-,ny r ,i rifr:; binV; tfrt .er "W?ZmA

1 BOOI v .e-soa. . . . , . , not Cud words strops t-uojh of .a: irude. A few days later I'e P;iehinaca wadriving thro'.tch the street in whioh tLt young teah-r !.v,d Leuiecu.eriiig li ..- adventure, he g'.auced at her heus hi passing and ivad the brand new siu displayed tnt-re: "PIANO LESSONS. PUPIL OF 1K i PACHMANN. TERMS. SI." I Whero They Differed. A la wye;- a::! a ph gajed in an argun.ent merits of their resptv "1 don't s;.v that V:ei;;:i wore er. er the relative ive professions. ' a.l iau vers arc crooks." said t lie doctor, have to admit that you but o',r'.M t profession , doesn't make aagf'.s of men." "No," retorted she lawyer; "you doctors certain:;.- hav the best of us t here." I'vervl ini v 's. Working His Pasaj9. I n; ,L. 1. ..... .. 1 -W-l eauui between Ulaeow and Paisley,; iiu Irishman asked the bofltiL.in at the! Sutter place if he would let lu:n work All rij;ht : : said th. his passage take and ! to lllasjnt ad the horse." boatman l'at started and led the hore the whole way. When they arrived ;U Uiasgow, Pat said to the boaiuiau: 'TK you call that workiutt my passage? Hk?dMd. and I might as well have walked it." A Comforting Explanation. A protameut Baltimore lawvor. like many yuuug attorneys, sot his first case by assignment from the In'tieh. His client had been indicted for murder, and his conviction was a foregone conclusion. j The result of the trial was a sen-' tenee to te hanged. Hut the man made; an appeal to the governor for a pardon and was aw-aiiinir a reply thereto when his lawyer visaed him in his ,'.. "I got good news for you very gxV news!" the young lawyer said, grasping the man's hand. "Did the governor is it a pardon?" the man exclaimed joyously. "Well no. Th fact is the governor refused to Interfere. Hut an uncle of yours has died and loft you $200. and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your lawyer Rot paid, roti know!" was the comforting explanation. Harper's. King John anj McCarty. During a session of the territorial legislature of Montana a measure was introduced which involved grave constitutional questions, ns it seemed to some. One orator declaimed rjuite fiercely against It, urging that it was clearly iu opposition to the great principles of the Magna Charta which the brave barons in days of old had wrested from King John. Another legislator rose immediately to reply, determined to show that be for one was not to be overwhelmed ly high sounding words or obscure allusions. Plunging at once into his subject, be declared with much vigor that it was time for the legislative bodies of Montana to think and act for themselves w ithout reference to the opinions or principles of King John and his man McCartT. THE FARCE, MERCHANT OF VENICE, BY SENIORS Play Will Be Presented in the Near Future. The senior play which if. a farce on the Merchant of Venice, arrived today ond the seniors will commence prac tiring immediately. This is t'no fir: t time for several years that ar.v c!;i.:s has been able to f ive a class play. :a ' the high school. The seniors are , very much elated over ihe pro.-pects and they expect to make this one of the new customs of the sthooi. j Th" seniors ar at present making an effort to pet a school pin of a design that will be approved by all. Another useful article that has ben inaugurated by the senior class is a . school stationery paper. It has the i ricslen at t!:e top of the p: per in the1 colors red and white of the K. H S. It I is believed that this paper will be very , popular with th'1 Fte.dentc at the. school. j A Californisn's '.uck. "The luckiest jav of mv e was when I bought a hex of Huckien's Ar r.ica Salve:' writes Charles F. IVidahn. of Tracy, California. "Two 2."c. boxes cured me of an annoying cas- of itching riles, which had troubled m.- for ' ar? and that vieided to no o'h t . eatrr.er,:. ':i una-r guarantee a A G. Lul-.'i N Co drug Mere. DDUMA MEMBERS ARE ROW IN PRISON Begin to Serve Sentences for Signing Manifesto. .-t. men. r: mer. r i Sent' i men' nu.ni; tersoure. , of th f Mai 111. Seventeen rt douinn hive comn S-. !' 'oi ) ;j g the -e r.M.r.-hs imprisonIzr.iTie 'he Vigors rove tr, prison in i n demons' ration. i serving (.. rf : ; ::i ; osn; The: There w; CHANGE OF VENUE. The suit r.f the Cambridge City Lumber company vs. Bonnielle Kel'ey his been sent To the Randolph circuit court upon a change of venue proceeding. ! ZTZTZT oi twenty ir.ir.utea.

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THE WOMEN FOLK

WILL BE RECEIVED Chicago Women Plan to Care For Fair Visitors at National Convention. A COMMITTEE IS NAMED. ACTIVE PLANS PREPARED FOR ITS ENLARGEMENT THAT ALL WOMEN GOING WILL BE GIVEN SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT. :':'. In order that i:t a pr-op-r man'AUgl.ters of delee ti the tepuhli;ion. members of club- are maka wile sea'-. A w'.i'.i Cafhi-rine at i'.s hud, has ui i'..u ivce;e tlie wivo and i s Who uil! eon i,a: io:;. d cof.w!. the!: ! .lis o;j I !o:;r i i 1 o : i ! ! ' 1 ' ih i eti ! i-, VY.u '. I'!i ea !Jier. Mi r to r mmi: i.iir!'.a:i T. off, rphani. of the rii:ii cu'enaiu- !) i l.e C!itr.:u:!tee of a membership ft OS. b larked ' up o: w omen" will 1. i"". : ail of ( 1 !.'! of th. Kllle "'VeSetlta! n es of clubs of the city. k :t in the rooms ' lie l! Hl.so I 'hie. Arts 1 S.O OMloll'.uiblinu. and club In th' on Wednes day of loiiv.nuou week there will b a reception. Th" politicians the involves will join in tae s.K-ial whirl. The Maine club, of Cincinnati, a laree and influential oruiHii.i.tion, has taken practically al! ot Hi'1 Illinois theater for the evening of June 1,". for a pariv. Invitations !.ae been out to the members of the national committee, the convention, the Ohio delegation ar.d others. a Broken Down Wife at Thirty. i mess you. Mr. Husband, want your wife to have that broken-down look when she is 'hirty, you musd interest yourself right now. Only one reason for it overwork lack of labor savers. One ihiro; that will help is Easy Task sow p. She must have It. It will do more than its share. Buy two cakes for ten cents and after she has used it. the Hewitt Hros. Soap Co. will refund your money if it has not greatly reduced her labors. IS NOT PROFITABLE Wife Beating Not Looked Upon With Favor by the City Court. FEE IS BADLY PUNISHED. Wife beating was not an occupation fraught with profit to John Fee. colored. John Is big and burly and the way in which he slapped his Lulu about the head and face and kicked her on the hips nfter Jamming her against the door frame, created disfavor in the mind of Judjre Converse. Fee was fined .1 and rutts and given an additional penalty of thirty days in jail. The entire time the negro will spend behind the bars of the baetile is forty-five days. Fee has gained renown among the police for his tendencies to mistreat and aluse his wife. Mrs. Fee has made frerjuent complaints, but heretofore has refused to consent to the prosecution of her husband. It has recpiired the appearance of the police at the Fee home frequently to Interrupt family brawls. The man claimed that he went home Thursday evening and found his wife drinking beer in company with another man. He was angry because &he did not wish him to er.juy any of the contents of th "cru-,." but he Induced the visitor to gie him a dime which he spent for beer. He asserted h! wife cursed him because he had been drinking before going home. Chronic Constipation Cured One who suffers from chronic constipation is in dancer of many aerlom ailments. Foley's Orino Laxative cure? chronic constipation as It aida digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels, re;rrir.g the natural action of these organs. Commence taking It today ar.d you will fee! better at once. Foley" Orino laxative does not cau-s'-are or gripe and is pleasant to take. Rc t suhnrit'ites. A. G Luken & CoTRACTION COMPANY WINS DAMAGE SUIT Court Holds Horse's Life Not Worth Amount Asked. The jury in the case nt Nathan Stan? v. 'he Terre Haute. Indianapolis Eastern Trac-ior, .-ompany and he Indianapolis & Eastern traction company returned a verdict In favor of the liffer.dant, yesfrday afternoon. Stan? is a resident of Dublin. . H bought ll"0 damages for injuries sustained by a horse belonging to him. He alleeed the animal frightened at a car of the defendant and backed on the tracks, so that injuries wera caused which resulted In Its death. CHICHESTER'S PILLS J j . HUT. DIAHOVB lilUHB. A.