Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 156, 20 July 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. ONE CENT PER WORD Each Insertion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT. 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA The Simplest and Cheapest Way to Get What You Want Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Wi!i Be Advertised Free

THE RICHMOND PAUiADIU3I AND SUN-TELKOKA3I, 3IOXDAY, JULY 20, 1908.

WANTED-

WANTED Situation by good boy, aged 19 years; can give reference. Address P. S., care Palladium. 20-3t WANTED SITUATION By clothing and gents' furnishing clerk. Box 17,7, City. 19-2t WANTED A goodgirrin a farnilyof two. Mrs. I. M. Hughe3. 19-7t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shoo for you or furnish positions, few weens completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, writ for catalogue. Moier Barber College. Cincinnati, O. tf

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, July 20. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper . 70 71 70 American Smelting 84 85 84 American Sugar 131 131 130 Atchison 86 S7Va 86 B. & O 92 93 V4 92 B. R. T 5iy8 51V2 50 C. M. & St. P 141 141 140 New York Central 1064 106 106 North eru Pac 141 141 140 Perjisylvania 124 125 VI 124 People's Gas 95 95 95 Reading 116 117- 116 Southern Pacific 91 92 91 Union Pacific 153 U.S. Steel 44 45 44 Vi U. S. Steel pfd 108 109 108 Great Northern 134V 135 133

' Chicago. CHIOAQO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.I Chicago, July 20

Wheat Open. High. low. Close. July .... 90 .90 90 90 Sept. ... 90 91 90 90 Dec. ... 92 93 92 92 May 96 97 96 96 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. July ... 76 76 75 75 Sept. ... 75 76 75 75 Dec. ... 61 , 61 60 61 May ... 60 60 60 60 Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July ... E2 52 51 51 Sept ... 42 43 42 42 Dec. ... 43 43 42 42 May ... 44 45 44 44

U. 8. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago, July 20. Hogs, receipts 43,000; left over 6,605. Cattle 14,000, steady. Sheep 25,000. Hogs Close. Light 6.20 6.85 Mixed 6,25 6.95 Heavy 6.25 6.95 Rough 6.25 6.55 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . .$6.9o 7.10 Good to choice'.'. . . . '.'6.S0 6.TK BEEF STEERS. Good to choice, steers .... 6,00 7,00 Medium to good steers ... .5.75 6.50 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 5.65 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.75 5.S5 Good to choice heifers .... .4.23 4.03 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice.. ... .... 3.25 6,73 Fair to good 2.00 5.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 20. Wheat. S3. Corn, 79. Oats, 57 Rye, 73. Timothy, $11.50. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs .. G.33 6.50 Good to heavy packers. . . 6.30 6.00 Common and rough iS.Kxai 6.00 Steers, corn fed 4.90 5.00 Heifers 4.15 4.23 Fat cows 3.50 3.75 Bulls 3.25 3.50 Calves 5.50 6.00 Lambs 3.10 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per lb. 20c Old chickens, per lb.. . .V2VA to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 23c Country butter, per lb is to20c Eggs, per doz 17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) 85 Corn (per bu.) 70 Oats (per. bu.) . 45

FOR SALE, FOR SALECity real estate. field. Kelley El.ck. FOR SALE Good house; Richmond Ave.

t'orter-9-tf call 26 20-3t FOR-SALE New and second hand furniture. Antique Furniture Co., cheapest place to buy. 519 Main. 20-2t FOR SALE New sewing machines, $16.00, this week. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. 20-2t FO"RSALEThTee burner, self generating gasoline stoves, and 20 inch ball bearing lawn mower, cheap. Brown & Darnell Co., 1C2 Main. 18-3t FOR SALE My property in southwest Close 71 85 131 V4 87Vs 9 3V4 51 14U4 106 141 124 95 117 92 45 108 135 Rye, (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton) $22.00 Middlings (per ton) $25.00 Richmond Seed Market. x'Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu.) . .?1.70 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan ) Timothy hay (baled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loosc)$7.(H to$S.OO New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay . .7.00 Straw (per ton) $4.00 to $5.K) Corn (per bu.) 65c to GSc Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 2.Cattle, receipts light Cattle $6.75 down. Veal $5.00 gs.:;. Hogs Receipts 5 loads; 7.25 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. ' Sheep 4.75 down. Spring lambs 6.75 down. " DESTRUCTION " OF FCMPEll Burled So Deep That It AVa Lost For Sixteen Centuries. When one hears of a burled city It is very difficult to realize what it can look like still more so to realize how a city can be buried so deep as to be utterly lost and the place of it know it no more for sixteen centuries. Yet this is what happened to Pompeii and Herculaneum, Stabiae and Retina and thirteen other cities of the plain on the ninth day before the calends of September, in the first year of the reign of the Emperor Titus. Thus it was when Pompeii was buried. When next the sun shone into her Btreets George III. was king of England. Sixteen years before the burial of the city an earthquake had done so much mischief that the ruin was not yet quite restored, but Mount Vesuvius had been quiet ever since. The 24th of August was a terribly hot day. Most of the people were in the amphitheater at a wild beast fight when they saw a strange cloud rise from Vesuvius. It seemed like a pine tree. The trunk rose up high into the heavens and then spread out in branches some white, some dull and spotted until, slowly aetachlng themselves from the parent trunk, they began to darken the sky. Pliny the elder, over at Mlsenum. was reading in his study when his sister came In to tell him of this strange cloud. He ordered a light galley to be got ready, and as he was coming out with his tablets in his hand ready to note down all he saw the mariners belonging to the galleys at Retina came up to implore of him to go to their help. By the time riluy got there with his galleys the ashes were falling thicker every instant, lhen came broken and blackened stones and pumice. Vast fragments were rolling down the mountain, and the- sea had suddenly retreated. The pilot was for putting back, but the undaunted old philosopher admiral would not go back. "Fortune," he said, ""favors the brave." Everybody knows something about the rest and how the poor old gentleman, being weakly and asthmatic, was suffocated by a sudden outburst of flames and sulphur fumes. In that awful darkness, when the sudden rush of flames was the only light which pierced the dense smoke, the fields were full of terrified people fleeing they knew not whither. It is true that the destruction was not instantaneous, and a great number of the Inhabitants saved their lives, and even took away a good deal c their treasure, but it is estimated that at least 200.000 persons were entombed in Pompeii, Herculaneum and the vther cities of the plain.

part of Centerville; cheap if sold soon. Address J. C. Marshall, Centerville, Ind. 14-7t J m FOR SALE Good Palladium route. Call at 201 N. 7th st. 18-3t

FOR SALE Choice clover honey by the crate or retail at 3X S. W. 3rd. 18-3t FOTFMSALEOr will ' tradefor horse". 13 H. P. traction engine. Roberts Bros.. Centerville. Ind. 14-7t FOR SALE Baby cab. Good rs new. T2G S. 7th street. 14-7t FOR SALE Cook stcve, roller skates, 1 guitar. 24 North 14th street. 15-4t FOTTBAXE A car load of horses every Saturday avi Monday at Gus Taube's barn. t-tl JUDGE FOX IS TAKEN ILL Unable to Hear the Cases Docketed. Owing to the sudden illness of Judge Fox, the Wayne circuit court was adjourned this morning unexpectedly. The case of Amanda Taylor vs Goorge Butler to modify divorce decree was in progress. The ca';e was continued until Saturday. The Ilaager divorce suit, which also was set for trial today was continued. Judge Fox repaired to his homo. Deaths and Funerals. DADISMAN Reuben J. Dadisman died at the Reid Memorial hospital this morning of typhnid fever. The remains have been removed to his late home, 402 South Twelfth street, until 1 Tuesday afternoon when the remains ! will be taken to New Hope, Ohio, ft;r ' burial. Friends may call at anv time j until Tuesday noon. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at the New Hope cemetery, j DOYLE Mrs. Charles Doyle, wifa of William Doa le, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, 108 North Eighteenth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. FRAN KING. The Way the Privilege 5In Dcen American legislators are not the only ones who abuse their 1'raukiu;; privileges. Recent history in England bus caused the London Chronicle to say: "Franking had its birth, honestly enough, in 1660, in the desire to relieve members of parliament of the expense Incurred in the discharge of their national duties, but the practice rapidly widened until it became possible for members to transmit their household goods at the public charge, as the following extract from old postolilce records testifies: 'Fifteen couple of hounds going to the king of Romans with a free pass, two maidservants going as laundresses to my Lord Ambassador Methuen, Dr. Crichton. carrying with him a cow and divers necessaries; three suits of clothes for some nobleman's lady at the court of Portugal, two bales of stockings for the use of the ambassador to the crown of Portugal, a deal case with four flitches of bacon for Mr. Pennington of Rotterdam.' "This form of abuse died when the postofflce stable underwent a purification, but it speedily gave place to another variety. Members signed packets of letters wholesale, gave them away to their friends and sometimes paid their servants' wages in franked envelopes. In fact, they became a valuable form of currency, subject to the art of the forger, who did a roaring trade. In 1715 24,000 worth of free correspondence passed through the postofflce. "Fifty years later the nation was staggered to discover that the amount had increased to 170.000, and stringent laws were passed to mitigate the immoral tendencies of the houses of parliament. But all was in vain until Sir Rowland Hill managed in 1S39 to abrogate the privileges altogether." Tin. Who first found tin? There is a legend among the Cornish miners that St. Piran, an Irish hermit, was the discoverer. His ancient church in the parish of Perranzabuloe, in Cornwall, laid bare of sand by the sea many years ago, has recently been repaired. Cornish miners still keep the feast of St Piran, who, according to the fable, first found tin, forgetting that their forefathers had long previously sold it to the Phoenicians. Possibly the legend points to the fact that this Irishman was a skillful metallurgist A Correction. "This," said the professor of anatomy as he exhibited a human jawbone, "is the inferior maxillary." 'I beg your pardon, professor," said one of the married students, "but didn't I understand you to say the skeleton you have before us belonged to a female?" "I did." "In that case, then, there is no Inferior maxillary." Nature, "You should be very proud of having won the love of such a man." "Then you advise me to marry him?" "By all means. He is one of nature's noblemen." -- "No doubt But consider this na-

fad will inevitably

FOR SALE Dressed turtle and all kinds of fresh fish. Muth's Fish Market. Automatic 1535. mon-wed-fri

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Seven room house, with bath and furnace. Call at 26 South 9fh street. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also room for lodging; 27 N. 11th St. 20-3t FORRENTIwlernliouse of four rooms, 325 South 6th. 20-lt FOrTRENT-Furnished room with $16,000 1(1 BONDS TO BE SOLD SOON Will Cover South L Street mprovement. Bonds for the improvement of South L stret will be placed on sale by County Treasurer Myrick at his office at 1 o'clock p. in., Saturday, August 1. The total isue is for !?l;.o and will bear 4'. per cent interest. As soon as t lie bonds are disposed of the contractor will begin work on the street. POLITICS WILL BE ROMPER'S SUBJECT Will Deal With Situation Labor Paper. in Washington, July L'O.-Samuel GomI en, president of the American Federation of Labor, returned last night from Denver. He declined to talk politics: saying: whatever I have to tay on politics will be printed in the o;lic:al organ of the American Federation of Labor, which will appear in a few dajs.' POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It isn't :t good thing to repeat half you hear. There is only one way to raise a child as if it belonged to some one el&e. A fool doesn't envy you because you are smart; a fool never knows he is a fool. A man who knows he does not deserve confidence has -very little confidence in other people. ' It Is enough to make today act mean the manner In which every one slights it in looking forward to tomorrow. There is one reward no man seems to be in a great hurry to get to. and that Is the reward piled up for biin In Leaven. It seems that to exaggerate your blessings is looking on the bright side, but that to exaggerate your troubles is plain lying. Do Yon Get I'p Early? It is not healthy In any country, at any season of the year or at cny time of life, to get up early habitually. The old are belter rested by lying late, even If not asleep, while the young require all the sleep they can get. In all latitudes, in warm weather, the morning air, although feeling cool and fresh. Is laden with the pestiferous miasma. In winter the atmosphere before breakfast is so cold and chilly and searching that it fairly shrivels up man and beast chilling to the very marrowbone sometimes; hence the average duration, of human life would be increased and the amount of sickness largely diminished by late rather than early rising, as all the older nations full well know and practice. Exchange. Equal to the Occaaton. A lady entering her kitchen one morning saw a knife, fork and plate as well as the remains of a rabbit pie. Suspecting that a certain policeman had supped at her expense, she questioned the maid. "Jane," she said, "what has become of the cold rabbit pie?" "I gave it to the dog, mum," replied Jane. "Does the dog use a knife and fork, then?" demanded the mistress. "Xot very well yet mum," said Jane, quite unabashed, "but I'm teaching him to." London Telegraph. Pedestrian. "Do you understand the meaning of the word "pedestrian ?' " "Yes, sir. A pedestrian is a man who stands on the curb and watches the autos go by and wonders how he'll ever get across the street In time for his 6 o'clock dinner." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fond of Cabbaare. "Where'd you get that half dollar T "Papa gave it to me." "What for?" "I left my" rabbit In the house all night and It ate that box of cigars mamma gave him." Houston Post Generosity often clasps hands with extravagance, while economy sometimes walks shoulder to shoulder with varire. Melissa: The onlv floor I ever had any luck with ! Ool4 Motel flour. Lucinda.

bath at the Grand, for gents only, t 3-4 tf i

FOR RENT- Furnished front room, ground floor. North loth street. 14-7t i MISCELLANEOUS. DEAD STOCK removed free of charge Cash paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4134; Manager's Residence, 4034. Factory on Union Pike, W-i miles north of Richmond. Clendenin & Co.. Richmond, Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Ferti lizers. mayll-mon&fri t( LOST In Theatorium Saturday, red silk umbrella, gold and pearl hanRACING STABLE MANAGER WINS HER AFFECTIONS. Recent photograph of Mrs. Josephine W. Peck, wife of Samuel W. Peck, the New York millionaire who has just secured a divorce from her, naming the manager of Mrs. Peck's racing stable. Frederick C. Calhoun, as co-respondent. HAD NOTION "TO iT HIM IN FACE" Josie Bond Repays Father for His Kindly Promise. "I've a notion to bust him one in the face, now." With this remark notorious Josie Bond Chestnut left police headquarters this morning. She was speaking of her father Charles Gauding. She had just been fined $25 and costs and was leaving for the home of friendless women to begin her thirtyfive day sentence. She had been arrested last week for assault and baU tery upon her father, but a charge of public intoxication was preferred. She had ben convicted so often on this charge that it was regarded as more seriousthan that of assault and battery. The woman gave her father instructions to have "ma send me down some thing good to eat and some clean clothes while I'm down there." Her father promised and was repaid by the remark quoted. GAMESTERS FREE BUT SHORT TIME Elmer Polk, Released From Jail and Rearrested. Elmer Polk, colored, has been released from the county jail. Orders were issued today for his rearrest Polk was sent to jail upon conviction of the charge of assault and battery. He is wanted on the charge of gaming. He was convicted of assaulting a player in a dice game, after the latter had passed his return and Polk had lost the stakes. When sent to jail Polk was notified he would be rearrested and tried on the second charge. AUGUST 5TH THE DATE. The Palladium's Niagara Falls party will leave Richmond for the east on the morning of August 5 instead of August 15 as stated In Sunday morning's. Issue of the paper. Already elaborate preparations are being made by the young women who won the recent popular voting contest and many of their friends. The party leaving Richmond for tae east will be one of the largest ever leaving the city for a similar trip.

fc

die; return to 207 N. 7th;

reward. 20-lt PROF. SMITH cures corns and bunions absolutely. Homo phone 14'J; lTt GET YOl'R MANTLES, globes, wringer rolles and cab tires; razors, shears and knives ground. Brown A: Darnell Co., 1 Main st. is ;;t FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; special attention riven telephone calls. Pleasure parties and sightseeing. F. M. Miller, 2:K Charles street. Telephone 3117. Terms reasonable. lt-."t St EA MA N DHOT WATER HEATING Plumbing and electric wiring at Mecrhoffs. U S. 0th. 14-tf NICHOLSON AGAIN SCORES RATLIFF Says State Legislator Is Not Worthy of Any Attention. "THROUGH WITH WALTER." STATES THAT HE DONT CARE TO TALK ABOUT RATLIFF WHEN ASKED AS TO HIS MOST RECENT STATEMENT ISSUED. "O, no, that was all wrong. He has misquoted me and may have misunderstood me, but I do not propose to pay any attention to Walter. He's not worthy. I said to him, the $1,000 license is a question upon which temperance men are divided. I did not censure him nor find any trouble. I do not have anything to say on tne matter. I'm through with Walter, and don't care to talk about him. Any man with any perception can see how a man, who would write such articles as that is not a fit man to represent Wayne county." The above was the statement ot Timothy Nicholson, the well known Friend and advocate of temperance, when asked if he had anything to say in reply to the statement of Walter S. Ratllff, candidate for re-election as state representative from Wayne county. Mr. Nicholson answered the assertion of Ratllff thta he was not asked, while attending the legislature to support the $1,000 liquor license bill. Mr. Nicholson stated In a previous interview Ratllff was asked by the best citizens of Richmond to lend his lnfiuflence to bring about the bill's passage. Ratliff's response is quoted as having been to the effect Mr. Nicholson told him the high license would drive out the dives and lower saloons but at the same time throw all the trade to the few big saloons, whose owners were able to pay the license, and the evil would not decrease any as theresult. It is upon this matter that Mr. Nicholson claims Ratllff misquoted him and suggests the probability of a misunderstanding between the two. SALT METHODS. In the Marshes of tho Keafo and at Vtah'a Great Lake. One of the sights of the Great Salt lake of Utah, developed by the progress of ientiflc Industry, is the system of Immense salt making ponds on the shore of the lake. At 8altair the lake water is pumped Into a great settling basin, where the impurities fall to the bottom and, containing much Iron, form a reddish deposit From this basin the water Is drawn off into "harvesting ponds" averaging 90,000 square yards in area and six inches in depth. The ponds are kept supplied with water, as the evaporation goes on from May to September, when the salt harvest begins. The water having disappeared, a dazzling layer of salt two or three inches thick is found covering the bottom of the ponds, which is broken up with plows before being conveyed to the mills, where the final crushing and winnowing are done. In general the salt marshes of the Kongo region represent a kind of pocket or rift In the soil. They are to be found in considerable numbers In the district of Sambalt, and there are also many of these marshes on the left bank of the river Lufubu. The walls of the rift show first a layer of blackish clay mixed with sand and containing numerous quartz and silex pebbles or more exceptionally black and white shells, fragments of oyster and mussel. Then comes a layer of stratified and gray blue schist The soil of the depression also contains schist as the greater constituent and Is covered by a layer of sandy clay. In order to collect the salt the natives dig a funnel shaped hole from six to ten feet deep. The cavity soon fills up with a warm and clear water, which is strongly charged with salt It comes up with considerable pressure, and the liquid seems to boil. The salt Is partly precipitated at the bottom of the cavity and mixes with the soil to form a blackish mud. The latter is washed out with hot water to extract the salt j which is then crystallized from the so lution. The product which is thus obtained is of a salty gray color, and its taste is more alkaline than that of European salt seraph: Cookies, from Gold Medal Flour, are the best I ever tasted. Sophia-

Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. If you want your vault cleaned and thoroughly disinfected telephone me and I will give your orders immediate attention. Only reliable vault

! cleaner in Richmond. Thomas j Morehead. 93S Butler. Phone 3177. i 6-7t LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY "TEMSE" AND "THAMES." Origin of tho Sarla A hoot Settingtho River on Fire. Sometimes when a person wants to make an unpleasant remark In a pleasant sort of way about a dull boy he will say, "That boy will never set tho river on flre. Now, that Is all Tery true, for even the smartest man In tha world could never set a stream of water on fire, and so perhaps many of you who have heard this expression have wondered .what is meant by setting the river on fire. In England many, many yean ago, before the millers had machinery for sifting flour, each family waa obliged to sift its own flour. For doing this It was necessary to nee a sieve, called a temse, which -was so fixed that it could be turned round and round In the top of a barrel. If it was turned too fast the friction would sometimes cause it to catch fire, and as it was only the smart, hardworking boys who could make It go so fast the people got into the way of pointing out a lazy boy by saying that he would never set the temse on flre. After awhile these sieves went out of use, but as there were still plenty of stupid boys la the world people kept on saying that they would never set the temse on flre. Now, the name of the river Thames la pronounced exactly like tho word temse, and so after many yean those penona who had never seen or heard of the old fashioned sieve thought that "setting the temse on fin meant setting the river Thames on flre. This expression became very popular and traveled far and wide until the people living near other streams did not see why it was any harder for a slothful boy to set the Thames on flre than. any other river, and so tho name of the river was dropped, and everybody after that simply said "the river," meaning the river of bis particular city or town, and that is how it is that people today talk of setting the river on flre. ROUSED THE AUDIENCE. A MlBln Cn kfelodrana Wlta am 1 ttaexaoetea Cllaaaz. Joseph Jefferson uaedHo say that his career came very near being nipped In the bud in a small -western! town. Be at that time was a member of a small pioneer company which progressed by mining camp to another. They were always htartlly received by the 1 rain en and eowboye, who readily pafcVthe $3 In gold required to witness their, performance, air.. Jefferson waathe traditional. melodramatic villain) and in the third act was supposed to "kidnap "the child." The auroaedtmoUer, bearing its cries, rushes opontChe scene Jast as he Is about -to escape and" fires a fruitless shot fsotn a reroVrer.v Upon tills particular occasion- ab'had gone well until this scene was Ires chad. ; and the audience, many-eft whom! had never before seen any tt&d'-oft&eatrlo al performance, sat as-lfspelboifnd. At the crack of the motheraerolrera however, the spell was rndelylirflkaa, "By heaven, she missed fatal" red shirt ed miner in the. front row shouted, drawing his own slxr shooter and leaping te his feet "Round to the back door and head him off 'fore he can git a boss, boys!" he yelled, and, following him, half the audience stampeded for the exit The excitement7 was finally allayed by the "mother" and the villain appearing band in hand before the curtain and the manager's explanation of the situation. When the performance had been concluded the audience insisted on paying another admission price and having an immediate repetition from beginning to end. Success Magazine. , - ' Bear' aval a Today. Emerson said he was an endless experimenter, with no past at his back. This Is the secret of finding every day new and delightful. To be bound down by what transpired yesterday, to assume that things must certainly be so because they have always been so. Is to limit life to narrow confines. The Joy of existence Is to tackle every day as a fresh problem. Who knows what It may bring forth? Nothing prevents us from living It in an entirely new way, as if yesterday had never been and tomorrow were not To be hampered by no precedent cowed by no fear. Is to strike out on fresh trails and find new delight daily. Exchange. Aielaide: Mother says "they can't ay anything torn good about Oold Medal Flour." Chasitt. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr at all drug stores.

sale