Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 116, 10 June 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For SaSe, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. Tlie Market Place of Richmond for buyer cr seller. A trial will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads rc result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE CF 5.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1008.

WANTED.

WANTED Everyone intr-rested in buying or selling property to call ar my office; we'll do you Rood. Call phone 1670 when you want firstclass flre insurance. J. S. FitzgibbonB, 9th and Main. 10-lt. WANTEi-Middle-aged lady as housekeeper for lonely lady; good home for right party; 1007 South A. - 10-2t WANt"EDlaiebygirr t oassist with housework or care for children. Phone 17TS. 0-:jt WANTED Sell your rags, rubber and metals at Richmond Waste Trade Co., corner 3rd and Main. Phono 209H. Bell 46W. -7t WANTED To repair your watches, clocks and jewelry. Carl L. Culbertson. In Frank Albright's Store, mi! North n. rt-7t WANT EllsTi nation d r i v in g 1 i v e r y wagon. Call on Edward Ellison . 517 N. isth. st. f-:it VANT E D Lad y ci-espT) n d e n t with

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, June 10.

Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 7J, (IS 07 07 7 American Smelting 74 7578 74; 75 Atchison Ui l:i Sit; SI'S B. & O K94 s9li B. R. T 4 49 C M & St. P 133V2 135 133U 134',g New York Central 104 Vs l"43i 104 1044 Northeru Pac 137 137 137 137 Pennsylvania 120'i 121'i 12 121 People's Gas 91 Vi 91'i Reading 113 114U 113 114 Southern Pacific Srt4 87 S6U S63i Union Pacific 140 14s 140 147 U. S. Steel 37 37 37 37V. U. S. Steel pfd 101 l'H Great Northern 131 132 131 132

U. S. Stef 1 'z of 1 Div. Chicacjo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll sod Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago. June !. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. July S7 NiL't S;-i Sept . . Dec. .. N.V't SO'a, sr. s7 S4 S4 Corn. Open. Higu. Low. Close. July 67 OS 07 07 Sept oos oo15! o.vii (" Dec oO'j o5- V Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July 42 4:Uj 42 42 Sept So'' .'; S 1 34 PorK. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$ts.7." $i:,.s-j ?i:i.75 .i:;.so Sept .. . 14.05 14.o7 14. or, 14. or. Lard. Open. High. Low. Closa. July . iFs.r.T $s.ti.- $s.r.7 ?s.co Sept . . . 8.77 8.85 8.77 8.80 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July . . . $7.50 $7.55 $7.5 $7.55 Sept . . . 7.77 7. SO 7.77 7.77 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 10. Hogs, receipts 33.000, weak; left over 4,039. Cattle, 18,000. steady. Sheep 15,000, strong. Hogs Close. Light $3.10'Q $5.50 Mixed 5.15.1 5.52U Heavy 5.05 (?x- 5.50 Rough 5.05 W 5.25 Indianapolis Grain, Indianapolis, Wheat, S7'i. Corn, 69 Vi. Oats, 53. Rye, SI. Timothy. 10.25. June 10. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.50s3$5.65 Good to choice 5.35 it 5.55 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.35 Jf 6.73 Medium to good steers .. 6.35 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.25Q 6.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 5.23?? 6.00 Good to choice heifers. ... 4055.13 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice S.oOif 6.75 Fair to good 2.00 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs $.25 y 5.50 Fair to good feeders 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers.. 3.50ffr 4.60 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00J? 4.63 SHEEP. Choice lambs 3.23 3.50 Best yearling3 5.00 5.23 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) S7c Corn (per bu) 70c Oats. fDer bu.) 47c

view to matrimony by man .T years old, strictly sober, industrious, owns beautiful country home and is lonely. Corrr-spondfr.ee solicited. Address "E" this office. i-."t WANTED - You to stop at northwest corner 7th and Main for your ice cream cones, candies, cigars and Hamburgers. George Manoosas. :i-7t

WANTED To rent " room cottage. Address F. W. S., care Palladium. s-nt WANTED Situation as housekeeper by widow lady with child. Address "G. H." care Palladium. S-:;t WAN T E f yl too m ens and boarders ; 22 South 9i h. 6-"t WANTED A 'goodsi"rTin "family of two. :;2.. N. !ith street. Mrs. I. M. Hughes. -7t wXNTE DSee Morehea d for professional vault cleaning. Phone ;5177. fj."8 Butler Street. maylG-tf V ANTED :Mca to Ler.rn barber trade; will equip shop for you or Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best, hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.10ft ) $5.25 5.20 4.44 5.73 Good to heavy packers 5.05 dv Common and rough 3.45 0i Steers, corn fed 5.00 ft Heifers 4.50 Fat cows 3.50?. Bulls 3.50 ?( Calves 4.90m, Lambs 5.25 (ij) 5.00 4.25 4.50 5.15 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb 12Vs to 15c Turkeys, per lb ISc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE, (r'aid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 15c. Eggs, per doz 14c. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) 250 lbs $5.10fr,5.20 Good to heavy packers . . 5.00(a 5.15 Comon and rough 3.40((r4.40 Heifers 4.50'( 5.00 Fat cows 3.5O'?4.20 Bulls 3. 50 4.00 Corn (per bu) 65 to 6Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) (per bu) Timothy .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. June 10. Cattle Receipts. lightCattle. $7.50 down. Veal $5.00 if 7.20. Hogs Receipts light: $5.50 down. Sheep and lamb receipts light. Sheep $4.75 down. Spring lambs, $5.75 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 10. Cattle Receipts 50. steady. Veal Receipts active. 300; $7.25 down Sheep and lambs Receipts 200. Sheeo $5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 300. Mixed and yorkers, $5. SO dow , Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 10. Oats. 52. Wheat. 91. Corn. 74. Clover, (October) $7.42. Alsike $13.50. Rye M. CtEMFNTIXF.: Pon t try to make angel food unT( ttu us Gold iledal Flour. Beusda.

furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given; Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTE D C liFa p es tT'hS t short h a n d . book keeping, typewriting, Mrs. Riser's school, 15th year. Phone 2177. 2.".-tf WANTED -Manager for branch office

we wish to locate here in Richmond, j Address with reference, The Morris I Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio, j 4 -30t. I FOR SALE, FOR SALE Coal range, nearly new; 02 N. 20th street. 10-lt FOR SALE Ladies' tan oxfords, size D width. Call 1S2C Main street. . 10-2t FOR SALE Water" cooler7cheap ; 2.13 N. 4th street. 10-2t FOR SALE 30 good second hand organs; we need the room. Prices $10 MISSOURI AND NORTH CAROLINA FOR TAFT (Continued From Page One.) administration is not anxious to have any more men of the La Toilette type in the senate. Governor Cummins is not a great favorite with the white house, despite the fact that he is regarded throughout the country, as a leader in the progressive movement, and the argument as to the possibility of one or two more La Follettes in the senate is particularly forceful with the conservative element connected with the national party organization. On the other hand, there are matters of local politics to be considered in connection with the selection of Dolliver for vice president, that have a strong bearing on the national election result. Iowans assert that the bitterness engendered by the republican primaries in the state is liable to result in the election of a democratic legislature and the consequent election of a radical democrat to the senate instead of Allison. Those who dwell upon this phase of the situation point out that Dolliver's nomination for vice president would clear the way for Cummins to get a seat in the senate and spur the Cummins element to work party success with respect to the legislature. This, so far as yet developed constitutes the only politically strategic reason for naming an Iowa man for second place on the ticket. Indiana vs. New York. Everything considered it is the opinion of the keenest observers right now that Fairbanks or a New York man will be named for vice president. And the New York end comes in for most consideration. It is largely a. question as to whether the New York delegation can unite on any one. If NewYork,, united, presents a name to the convention, it is likely to settle the controversy. There is a strong feelinjr, especially among members of Congress, for Representative Sherman, but a late report is to the effect that the New York Republican organization proposes to run Sherman for governor to succeed Hughes. In that event the most likely man for New York to unite upon for Vice President would be Cortelyoti. The other candidates mentioned in connection with the vice presidential nomination are in the main favorite sons, and they do not appeal to the politicians who make the slates and fix the tickets. Fight on Platform. It developed yesterday that there is a chance for a fight over the platform to be presented to the national convention which may constitute the most interesting feature of the national party gathering. The rumors of the possibility of a fight over this matter come close upon the heels of "Uncle Joe" Cannon's arrival in the city. Reports sent from Washington within the last few days indicate that the platform makers have gone ahead to indorse the Roosevelt policies without reserve, and, further than that, to make definite pledges with regard to certain matters that failed to receive consideration at the hands of Congress during the last session. Speaker Cannon was largely responsible for the "do nothing" policy that prevented action on those matters. Now he is concerned about what the national convention may do with regard to the matters that Congress neglected. His concern had a good deal to do -with his flying trip to Chicago yesterday. Cleavage Noticeable. There has been a distinct cleavage between the President and members of Congress on several important questions. Thre? times during the last session the President sent in messages urging the Republicans to heed the threats of labor leaders, and to pass bills which would relieve labor from the process of the injunction as it now is employed, and exempt labor organizations from the operations of the Sherman anti-trust law. No results followed the President's recommendations, and now the Republican party, through its representatives in national convention, is to be called upon to act. The President not only wrote messages, but he sent for members ol Congress and got iLaa

and up. The Starr Piano Co., 031935 Main St. Phone 1046. Bell 346. l"-7t FOR S A L B-Ooo d Palladiti m ro u t : . One of the most compact and best paying routes on this or per. Call '; Richmond avo., or phone SoTii. :-:;t Ft) it's A L E C h e r r i e s o n't re e. M 7 L. Sands. Abington Road. 9-2t Folt .saIJENcw and second hand furniture, E. Wyatt, 1 Main. 9-7t FOR SALE -Cheap, a nice building lot

all improvements made. See me i quick. Al II. Hunt. 7 North 0th j street. !Mr j FOR SALE Canaries. S. 2'fh and I 15 streets. :-:;t j FOR S A LE Cko(1 bi(-yr leT12 1 "Sou th r.th street. !-2t j FORTsALE A car load of-horses every i Saturday and Monday at Gus Tauhe's barn. !-tf , FOR SALE Single cushion tire buggy; used with or without top. J. W. Snyder, corner National Road to start a movement to bring the Senate and Honse judiciary committees into action. But the committees refused to make labor an "exempt class,'' at least that was the reason they gave for not acting. A conference of the Republican members of the House was held, and the injunction bills were postponed until next December. THE CITY IN BRIEF Mr. Karl Kepler of Muncie is visiting in this city. Mrs. Robert Morrison of Chicago is visiting friends in this city. Miss Margaret Shumaker of Wabash who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned home. Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie is visiting in this city. Mr. and Ms. George. Reid left today for Muncie. Miss Greer, who has been visiting Margaret Knollenberg has returned home. Mr. Timothy HarrTson of Kokomo, has returned home. Miss Lucile Petro of Cambridge City will visit in this city Thursday and Friday. Mr. Will Reller has returned from the University of Virginia. He will spend his vacation in this city. Donald Graves has returned from Purdue University. L. O. Clark will leave tomorrow to visit relatives at Milwaukee, Wis. The Rev. Mr. Cathell. former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has returned to this city for the purpose of making it his residence. MEREDITH AT LAST GAINS HIS POINT Secures Warrant on City of Richmond. Sheriff Meredith was happy this morning. He had ohtaineo. that long sought for warrant from the city controller for Sl.oO, the amount due for boarding prisoners convicted of violation of city ordinances. The police superintendent gave orders last winter j to arrest all loiterers. The ordinance j was enforced rigidly but when the city ! council found out. the cost, of boarding prisoners it was given out that there might be a relaxation in the rigidity. The city pays the board bills for prisoners who lay out fines for breaking ordinances. DICKERSON FAILS TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE She Now Asks Divorce Custody of Child. and From the very first day they were married in April, r.l. Claude Dickerson has failed to support his wife. Hazel, according to the complaint of the latter, in her suit for divorce, which has been filed in the Wayne circuit court. The couple was married at Dublin. Beside a divorce, the plaintiff is asking the custody of the minor child. It is alleged that the plaintiff has been forced to provide for her own i suriu-t and that of her child and to 'do this she has been cancelled to! keep boarders and take in washings. JUDGMENT RENDERED. Judgment has been rendered the plaintiff by default of the defendant, in the cases of Laura M. Woods, administratrix of the estate of Calvin J. Woods vs. Elden T. Wood and Ernest C. Wood, on note for $150. and the same plaintiff against John W. Adair and Elden Wood on note for $150. Ekckt: Gold lledai Flour for me. Lib bis.

-7t FOR SALE Sweet potato plants 7 Grant street, phone :ror?. l-14t FOR SALE City real estates Porterfield. Keliey Block. 0-tf FOR SALE - Grocery and meat market in good location. Mutt be .o'.d at once. Owners live in the city. Address "C. W. H." car? Palladium. 5-7t LAUNDRY. We can hslp make ycu happy honestly wa caD. Richmond Steaia Laurdry. FOR RENT. FOR itKNT -Furnisht room, i; S. 7 7t 7th. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences; 2 4 N. 10th. i-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room, modern, 2.2 North loth. 4 7t FOR RENT Furnished roomsT a'so FARCE, "MERCHANT OF VENICE' GIVEN Members of Senior Class at High School Score A Hit. PARTS WERE WELL TAKEN. WORK OF GLENN HARSH AND MISS M ABLE KUHN PARTICULARLY STRONG AS WAS THAT OF MISS MARY DICKINSON. One of the most pleasing affairs in the history of tho high school was Senior Class Day, which was observed this morning at nine o'clock at the chapel. The first part of the program consisted of the class prophecy given in play form. The time was designated as twenty years hence. This little play was written by girl members of the class. The cast was: Lova, Mansfield Boarding House Keeper Ruby Kelly School Harm Muriel Self School Harm Jessie Sands Mrs. Chas. Nye Mary Stoner Mrs. Mary Stoner Fisher Cora Kirby Mrs. Kirby Marshall Debroa Shute Mrs. Ex-Bob Tallaut The parts taken by Mary Stoner, Lova Mansfield and Muriel Self, were exceptionally good, although all the characters were well represented. After a selection from the orchestra, the second or main part of the program was presented. It. was a "farce" on the Merchant of Venice, and was one of the most unique and clover little plays ever given in this city by amateurs. The first act opened with a strePt in Venice, with Antonio, Bassanio and Gratiano in deep controversy over the fair maiden Portia. The character Bassania was taken by Emm(-!. Bartel and his work in this lir.e was entirely sat isfaetory. Glenn Harr-h, as Antonio, and a friend to Bassanio was one of the stars of the cast. Very few amateurs who have appeared in this city can compete with him. Act two, a scene in Portia's room, revealed to the audience the two maidens Portia and Nerissa in deep controversy over their suitors. The part of Portia was taken by Miss Mable Kuhn. Miss Kuhn has appeared in recitals in this city several tim.fs and hr wonderful ability is well Known to the people of this city. She has a full voio and every word she speaks can be easily understood by thr audience. She did her part in a most creditable manner. Miss Mary Dickinson as Nerissa, was exceptionally good for an amateur. Miss Ruth Mott as Jessica. w;-s also very good. Mrs. Gobo. Iauncelot's mother, taken by Miss Luoi'.e Polglaize. was one of the best features of the entire play. The part was a most difficult one. The cast of characters was: The duke of Venice Paul Fiaher Antonio, a Senior Captain of High School Foot Ball Team. Glenn Harsh. Bassanio. his frier.d and suitor to Portia Emmett Bartel Viratanio, another friend Robert Ta'.lani Shyloek, a wealthy gambler William Mctzger Tubal, his friend arc captain of the Belmont Foot Ball Team .... Newton Lamb Launceiot Gobbo, a servant to Shylock Harry Earns The Professor, an ex-ray photographer Clarence Gates Policeman Edward Lamberson Portia, a rich heiress ..Mabel Kuhn Nerissa. her friend . . Mary Dickinson Jessica. Shylock's ward ....Ruth Mott Miss Abbie S. Threedice, a. teacher. . Marjorie Simpson. Polly, Portia's maid Martha McClellan

and Asylum Ave.

office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. S-Mt

1 X '11 KEX r B !tt.:ui-.-? rout.is. and flats. Ft. Wavti? Avo. See A';f.-rds. tf. FOR KENT Desk room;" ' ll" N.xh LOST. LOST Light f-St hat with fancy band, on Nation:.! roa I e;ts: of town. Tucstl.'y e-r.it;kr. Return to Palladium i'f;ic-; reward. 1 "-1 1 LOST- V rearl breasriiii; return to 22 N. 12th s'reet; reward. 10 r.t LOST large siied ;mV. hracedot. Rewan! if returned to Palladium otfico. ; ;.t I)ST About three months ago. a gold, watch charm with "2 elkr.' teeth en-c:u-cd in gold. Reward if ivIimu ed. to Dr. Zimmerman. '7t LOS T- Pocket book iiu N. 12t'n stivtl between G and II street?., containing money, etc. Leave at Palladium office; reward. '.'-2t Antonio's mother Mary Likens Mrs. Gobbo. Launcclot's mother ... Lucilo Polglaize Foot Ball Players Senior Boys Much credit and praise should be given Miss Edith Tallant who bad charge of the affair. But for her efforts, the play could not have been presented in such a creditable manner. In the Game All Right. WUlle walking along the etreet a gentleman noticed a group of boys apparently playing a game. "Well, boys, what areiyou at today?" he asked. A bright youngster looked up and said: "Why, don't you know, sir? This is the latest game out!" "Ohl What do you call ltT' "Automobile, sir." "Automobile! Why, how do yon plaj It?" "Well, you see, sir. I'm the driTW." "Ypb." "And thi3 here fellow," pointing to his neighbor, "he's the horn, and this fellow is the hamper, and those two boys over there are the passengers." And so on he described the duties of the happy youngsters. With a kindly salutation the pentleman pnssed on. About ten pacsaway, sitting on the curb, he saw a little chap with a very forlorn countenance, so he stopped and Baid: "Well, my little man. why don't you join in the game with thoso othar boys?" 'Tlease, sir, I am In It; I'm the sin ell!" Qualified For Promotion. Strolling about his camp in the Philippines one day. the colonel came upon one of his officers fondling a monkey. "Colonel," said the officer, "this is the most remarkable monkey I ever saw. Why, he can take a stick and go through the manual of arms almost as well as one of the soldiers!" "Sh!" cautioned the colonel, glancing about la great alarm. "Don't tell anybody. Supposing the war department heard of It! They'd make him a brigadier general!" Everybody's. Rash Rogers' Experience. Poultney Bigelow, author and Journalist, has a chicken farm. "I hope we succeed with the farm. I hope our experience won't toa closely resemble that of my old friend, noratio Rogers," said Mr. Bigelow. "Rash Rogers lived in the suburbs. On the suburban train one morning he Baid to me, with a sour laugh: " 'I've got something nobody else has got, Mr. Bigelow.' '"Hare you. Rash? said I. 'What is It? " 'Well, 6aid Rogers, 'I bought a fifty dollar incubator last month, put $15 worth of eggs In It and hatched out a bluebottle fly.' "He frowned, then sighed. " 'Yes.' he sal J, 'I've got the only sixty-five dollar bluebottle fly in the world.' " A Literal Result. A little girl was aked to write a sentence containing the words "bitter end'' and after some effort produccl the following: "Our neighbor's dog chased my kitty, and as she ran under the porch he bit her end." Llpplncott's. The Witty Scientist. "Now, if there Is any scientific question that any' of my friends would like to ask, I beg of them not to hesitate I shall be only too happy to answer any inquiry in my power," said the scientist condescendingly at the lecture's end. An old lady in ppectacies that gaTe her a severe, stern look rose and said: "Why do wet tea leaves kill roaches?" "P.ecause, madam, when a roach comes across a wet tea leaf he says. ' "Hello, here's a blanket,' and wrap3 himself up in it. catches cold and dies," Baid the unruSed professor quickly. TWENTY YEARS AFTER. It Was Then Mrs. Stiner Deserted Husband. William Stiner married Ida in and twenty years afterward she de serted him. So complete has been the; abandonment that the husband do-s not believe she ever will return to j him again so suit has been brought for divorce.

FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED Low rates, tasy terms. Thorup&oa's loan and rsal estate agency. Wide stairs. 710 Main strffi. Pond's automatic phi-ne No 2(..S. l-w-thurs frl-aat-tf MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. PHONE (20! for prompt Merchants Delivery. 1 ,eo YViss. 10-7t SEE CLYDE EDWARDS for"" ""prompt Merehantsi' IVJucry. Phone 4.000; P'"'V 10 7t MUSIC. SEE PEL E. WILSON for anything in Music line. In Adams' Drug Store. 10-71 NOTICE. NOTICE Ice cream social Thursday evening. June 11th. benefit Earlham Heights church, .lamej Rose's Lawn, Easthaveu Avenue. 10-lt IT ii mm DIED AT MIDDLETOWN Dr. Harry Blackford Known Here. Dr. Harry Blackford of Middletown, O.. died, Monday after a short illness, and will be buried at Eldorado, O.. tomorrow. Dr. Blackford was at one time a prominent I'niversalist minister and studied medicine and has for some time been enjoying an extensive practice at Middletown. His many friends here will bo sorry to learn of his early demise. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills and Mr. C. W. Genn will attend the funeral. PINEAPPLES PLENTIFUL Supply is Larger Than Ever Before. Never before has there been as many pineapples brought to this city as have been imported from the south by tho produce dealers within the last few days. The demand for the fruit is correspondingly greater, the dealers assert. The price ranges from S. cents to $1.25 per dozen. Large quantities are being bought for canning purposes. The fruit Is large and of excellent quality. DEMURRERS SUSTAINED. In the case of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Briant, Ind . against IJ. F. Miller, the court sustained the demurrers to the third, fourth and ninth paragraphs and overruled those to tho fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth paragraphs. DIVORCE GRANTED. Gabriel Anderson has been granted a divorce from July Anderson on the grounds of adultery. The parties are colored. The Lancer Snake. There Is a snake called the lancer, which lives in South America and Is very ready with Its fcDgs. It Is a small, brown, insignificant beast, but Its bite Indaces a sort of imaginary i swelling all over the victim'a body. He feels as If every Inch of him were being strained to breaking point, and the agony which results Is too awful for words. Generally, however, the rrceis of pain drives the bitten man mad before very ion, and in four hours he dies a senseless Imbecile. Her Objection. Mrs. Blnks Would you like to come to church with me this morninji? Tou may sit in my pew If you like. Mrs. Jinks Sorry, my dear, but my bat inn't trimmed for that 6ide of the church. Judge. Something Gained. Mrs. Gramerry I hear the customs authorities seized all the finery you brought over from Paris. Will It be a total loss? Mrs. Tark Why. no. dear; I got my name in the papers. Puck. Silence and blushing are the eloquence of women. Chinese. jila Kdgratmn, "Yes, Markley came in for a fortune the other day. lie's actually got more money now than he knows what to do with." "Yes. There are certain people who will Ee anxlons to meet him now, and after that he'll know more." Philadelphia Fres. TLey know not their own defects wbi search for defects In others. Sanskrit Proverb. Jjmes V. of Scotland was the ffrrl to rut d'ttos on h!i coinage. The Great Blocd Purifier- r sai.

' all drug stores.