Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 167, 31 July 1908 — Page 7

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

THE ItlCITMOXD PAL LADIU3I AND S17X-TELEGHA3I, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908,

WANTED.

WANTED Man to plow corn. Call at 226 Main street. WANTED Place to work in a restaurant. Call 1322 N. F. 31-3t WANTED Young lady to type write an essay of 6,000 words. Dr. Houghton, 47 S. 10th. 31-lt WANTEDhree young men to room and board. 12D S. 8t'a. 31-lt WANTED You to see us for bargains in second hand furniture, carpets, stoves, dishes, etc. Odell's, 516 Main. Successor to E. Wyatt. 29-7t WANTED Rooms by the week, day or meal; opposite Court House, S. 4th street. S0-7t WANTED 2oO feather beds at once. Highest price paid for old feathers. Will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Frank, Gen. Del. Will call. 30-7t WANTED Girl wants work to help at housework or anything she can GOULD-HARRIMAN DEAL IS NOW OFF Declared That Western Wizard's Terms Were Too Exacting. BANKERS ARE CONFIDENT. dAY THAT AT LEAST A PART OF AGREEMENT WHICH WILL MERGE GREAT RAILROAD LINES WILL GO THROUGH. New York, July 31. Rumors are current in Wall street that the proposed Gould-IIarriman coalition has fallen through. It was said that Mr. Gould told Harriman that his terms were too exactiug and that he could take his expert financial railroad knowledge and use It to his own account. However, no verification of this report can be obtained. After a conference Gould announced that a statement regarding the disposition of the $8,000,000 Wheeling and Lake Erie notes due on Saturday would again be postponed today. There is no doubt but that the notes will be taken up; but they are secured by the Wabash, and should the Wabash have to pay them. It would probably follow four others of Mr. Gould's roads into a receivership. Bankers who have arranged to meet the notes are of the opinion that at lerst part of the proposed Gor.k!-Harr:m:'n deal will go through. A rej-fsoptative of one house dcclp.ie.l thfif there had been no hitch in th- negotiations. . In well informed quarters it is believed thr.t the matter that is delaying the announcement Is the security to be given the bankers In return for advancing the money to meet the notes. Mr. Gould, they say, is making an attempt to substitute for the Wheeling and Lake Erie bonds, which are up as collateral for the notes, and would be the most natrual security for the new notes, some other securities, which would enable the Wabash to retain "control of the Wheeling and Lake Erie. Harriman Leaves For West, Any further negotiations which are to be carried on will necessarily be without the presence of Mr. Harriman. He did not come to town at all today and is to start on his vacation either tonight or on Saturday. According to a story from Pittsburg, the Harriman-Gould deal is one of the biggest consolidations made in years in railroads. The Pennsylvania and Vanderbllt interests, which have practically enjoyed a monopoly of Pitts- , burg Iron and steel tonnage, are not a little perturbed over the developments. It is said that one of the first things Harriman, will do is to spend something like $10,000,000 in fixing up the Wabash lines at Pittsburg and bringing them up to a state of perfection required In order to haul the steel products promised the Wabash by Andrew Carnegie before the Goulds would consent to break ground for a Pittsburg connection. D. DIED LUST NIGHT Was Prominent as Business And Lodge Man. Lurton D. Runyan died iast evening at his home after a long Illness at his home, 653 North Thirteenth street, at the age of fifty-three years. His wife, Lydia M.. and two sons survive. The deceased was a well known business man and was a member of the Coeur De Lion lodge. Knights of Pythias and the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral will be from the home tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial at Ridge cemetery. Ernnuu: Ta ASB't Ml with Gold Medal Flour. Nou.

get to do. Mary Thompson, 31 W. R. R. St., Richmond, Ind. 30-3t

WANTED A girl at 125 S. 12th. 29-2t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few wee&s completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, borrow or loan money, call on I. C. Lucas, 405 North D street. 24-7t FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Block. FOR SALE 8 ton Fairbanks wagon scale including timbers; in good repair. Richmond Cream Co. 3K5t FOR SALEHousehold goodie SiTS. 11th street. It FOR-SALE Cook-stove with tank in The Markets Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. OA Chicago, July 31. Wheat. Open. High. low. Close. Sept. ... 91 91 90 904 Dec. ... 92 93 92 02 May ... 96 97 9696 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. Sept. ... 74 75 74 74 Dec. ... 61 62 61 61 May ... 61 61 61 61 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. ... 43 45 44 44 Dec. ... 45 45 44 44 May ... 46 46 45 45 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, July 31. Hogs, receipts 10,000; left over 3,511. Cattle 1,500, steady. Sheep 5,000. Hog Market Close. Light $6.20$6.95 Mixed 6.25 7.05 Heavy 6.25 7.07 Rough 6.25 6.50 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. BeBst heavies $6.80$7.00 Good to choice $6.90 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.75 6.50 Fair to good sters 5.2oiy 0.23 Good to fancy yearlings . . 4.75(a) 5-25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4..VYfg 5.50 Good to choice heifers 4.00 4.35 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 7.00 Fair to good 2.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.23(9! 4.50 Fair to good feeders 4.0O 4.25 Good to choice stockers . . 2.00 4.00 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00 4.35 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Grain, Indianapolis, July 31.Wheat, 88. Corn, 76. Oats, 50. Rye, 75. Timothy, $12.00. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $6.40$6.50 Good to heavy packers . . 6.30 6.40 Common and rough 5.55 5.75 Steers, corn fed 4.50 4.75 Heifers 3.73 4.00 Fat cows '.. .. 3.23 3.50 Bulls 3.00 3.25 Calves $6.00 Lambs $5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per U.. IS to 20c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb IS to 20c Eggs, per dos ..17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) So Corn (per bu) 75 Oats (per. bu.) 43 Rye, (per bu.) .. 65 Bran (per ton) $22.00 Middlings (per ton) $25.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu .$2.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loose)$7.00 to$S.00 New clover hay (loose). .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton).. .. ..$4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) 6Sc to 70c

good condition. Inquire 721 south E street. 31-2t

FOR SALE 8G acre Wayne county fram, good buildings; fine soil, and all tillable. Must be sold quick. Ball & Peltz. 31 -7t FOR SALE Canary birds. Mrs. L. M. Jones, Cor. W. 5th and School St. Phone 30tQ. 31-lt FOR SALE Splendid 70 acre farm, good buildings. $SO an acre. Fitzgibbons, Oth and Main. 31-lt FOR SALE Grocery, good locat ionT Beall & Coffin, 18 S. 8th. It FOR SALE Good bargains in city property. Beall & Coffin, 18 S. 8th. FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. 22-tf-every fri. FOR SALE Gocart, cheap if sold at once; 419 N. loth. 30-2t FOR SALE o R T R A DE A good-9 room brick house and two acres of THURSDAY NOT A JONAH DAY Large Crowds Attended the Hagerstown Fair Yesterday. RACES WERE EXCELLENT. MANY GOOD HEATS WERE RUN. COLORED WOMAN ASSAULTS A NEGRO ON THE GROUNDS LAST NIGHT. Thursday was not the Jonah day for the Hagerstown fair. The crowd that attended was the largest ever attending on this day. The grandstand was packed and the large number of people inspecting the different exhibits sweltered in the burning sunshine. Although the heat was very intense good time was made on all the races. The first race was the free for all pace for which there was ten entries. The best time was 2:11. The 2:24 trot had five starters. Boreallce won the race in straight heats, while Fausta duplicated the performance as far as second place was concerned. The best time was 2:24. Eight horses were entered in the 2:25 pace, which is always one of the Interesting events. John S. took first in thrtee heats. Five starters faced the judges for the word In the five-eights " of a mile run. This race was interesting from the fact that the horses were well bunched. All the starters finished in the same positions in both heats. Ophelia Martin was first, Little John Becond, Fay, third, Double Trouble, fourth and Walldemar fifth. The time in both heats was 1:04. On the grounds last evening after dark, Stella Carson a negro female assaulted Charles Willis also colored with a knife and "cut him up" very severely. Willis filed an affidavit against the woman, who upon being arrested, gave bond to appear in Squire Sells' court. The woman in turn then filed an affidavit against Willis, who was also arrested. Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 31 Cattle Receipts steady. Cattle $6. 40 down.. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs Receipts' 5 loads; $7.00 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts lower. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs, $0.23 down. PREPAREJPET1TI0N Citizens of East End Do Not Want Freight Line in Glen Miller. WILL APPEAL TO COUNCIL. Dr. M. C. Benham, Paul Ross. Geo. W. Hill and other residents of the east end of the city are now circulating a petition for signatures which will be presented to council Monday evening. This petition asks council to compel the T. H. I. & E. traction company to cease work on building its line along North Twenty-third street, which is a part of Glen Miller park, and to grant the company the privilege of placing this line elsewhere. It is stated that the petition has already been signed by over sixhundred people and the circulators expect to secure over three thousand signatures. "I don't believe in that doctor." "Why?" "He didn't tell roe rerythlng I wanted to Ht was bd tar naaf"

good ground on car line, near Earlham. See me quick. Al IL Hunt, 7 N. 9th St. 2S-4t

FOR SALE Five-passenger automobile, good as new. Phone 3188. 30-7t FOR SALE Sewing machine, cheap, 404 N. 11. 29-3t FOR SALE A good paying Palladium city route. II. Myers, 201 N. 7th. dh28-7t FOR SALE OR REXT-Gasoline stoves for Chautauqua use. 103O Main. Phone 1778. 2S-7t FOR" SALE Household goods, 128 Randolph street. 28-4t FOR SALE Good base burner, cheap. 28 North 3rd street. 27-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. 9-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms $l.f0 a week. 34 north 10th. 31-3t WILL GO TO BOSTON Several Members of the K. of P. Will Attend National Meeting. A GREAT TRIP PLANNED. The national encampment of the Uniform Rank K. of P., which will be held at Boston. Mass.. will be attend ed by a local delegation, which leaves tomorrow. The members of the order making the trip will stop at Philadelphia, New York and other points of interest in the east. Quartermaster Ed Stigelman left today with the paraphernalia and will select the location for the tents. The camp will be known as Joseph Lyons Camp. The following will compose the party: Captain A. Ireton, Lieutenant William H. Minck, Walter Lichtenfels, Everett Lichtenfels, Elmer Weisbrodt, Walter Dennlson, A. II. Schroeder, M. T. Nordyke, Jacob Nordyke, L. B. Cranor, Clayton Hunt, Ed Stigelman, A. G. Kofski, Major D. C. Hill and Lewis Zuttermeister of Lawrence, Kansas, who is a member of the local order. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. SMITH The remains of the late William Smith, of Dayton, O., formerly a resident of this city, arrived here this morning and were removed to Earlham cemetery for burial. ROBINSON The remains of Homer Robinson will arrive tomorrow from Oklahoma City where he died last Thursday with typhoid fever. He is the well known son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, who formerly resided in this city. He was a student at the Richmond high school and there are a number of relatives and many friends here to grieve over his demise. The funeral announcements ill be made tomorrow. THE MANLY APOLOGY. Starr of One Case Where It Was Dae and Wh Nat Glren. It is a brave man who can apologize. It is one of the highest attributes of a gentleman. I never yet knew anybody who lost money by an apology. I know many men who made some. I know a man in the city of London who spoke harshly to his confidential clerk. He accused him of having mislaid or lost a certain long and important letter. The clerk said very politely he had never seen such a document. The merchant said, "Don't be a fool in talking such nonsense." The clerk gave in his resignation. It was the duty of this clerk to call at his employer's house in the evening after dinner to take to the office next morning such letters as would require attention. There he found the missing letter. The merchant had placed It, with a few others, in his overcoat pocket to read carefully at home in the evening. He said: "I did not know I bad done that You must withdraw your resignation, I will Increase your salary." But never a word of manly apology. The incident left Its sting behind. The confidence and trust the clerk had in his employer were lost. So, a year later, when this confidential clerk came Into a big sum of money he refused the partnership that was offered him; he Joined an opposition firm, and the profits of this merchant have fallen In four years from 15,000 a year to f 3,000. He lost that, and he has gained premature old age and much mental anxiety. This is a true story. Arizona Socks. A California pioneer was discussing the early mining days: "Flour sackt were valuable. You unraveled the sewing down one side and you had a piece of cloth about a yard square. Shaken and washed, it made good patches for underclothes on a pinch and made miners' towels. But their chief use was for 'Arizona socks. One flour sack would make three good pairs. You ripped the piece into three inch strips. Soft and nice on the feet too. Just put your foot down, laid one end of it fiat along the Instep, folded about two inches under the toes and then wrapped around the foot and up the ankle, with a final tuck la. No darning, you could reverse end; wear fine too." San Francisco Chronicle. Mart Eixkx: Gold Medal Flour Is the test for makinm varvLklna. F.aiia

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 22 S. 10th street. 31-t7

FOR RENT Furnished room; call at 105 North 5th street. 30-1 1 FORTRENTS room- housed elect ric lights, furnace, both kinds of water. Phone 3709. 3-;t FOR RENT 6 room house, 739 X" 15th. Inquire at Hassenbusch's 505 Main St. 29-lt FOR RENT Furnished room, with bath, in five minutes walking distance of Main street; call 203 S. 7th Street, 29-7t FOR RENT 7-room house. 1603 Main. Phone 20. 28-7t FOR RENT-Furnished room with bath at the Grand, for gents only. 3-4 tf MISCELLANEOUS. ACCIDENT ANR HEALTH INSURANCE Beall & Coffin. Ut MONEY LOANED-On easy terms. INTEREST CONTINUES Speakers at Friends' Institute Unfolding Bible Mysteries. KENW0RTHY SPOKE TODAY This morning there was a very interesting session of the Friends Bible Institute at Earlham college. Murray S. Kenworthy delivered a lecture on "Ecclesiastes." He stated that this is a most enigmatical book. In structure rough and disjoined and the thought frequently broken, with the parts contradictory. He said that many explanations of this curious structure had been made. This book, the speaker stated, was not quoted in the New Testament because it was probably unknown to its writers. Mr. Kenworthy was of the opinion that "Ecclesiastes" was written by a woman-hater because it always referred to women in a most sarcastic manner. The permanent value of this book, he said, is not so apparent as the majority of the books in the Bible. Dr. Leary lectured on "The Reflection of Palestine in the Bible." He stated that this land had given to the world its strongest, race and that more than any other land it was reflected in the Bible. Like Greece and Scotland, Dr. Leary stated, Palestine is a land devided against itself. The people have never been unified and are alien and unsympathetic to each other. Prof. Russell gave a very interesting lecture on "The Message of the Synoptic Gospels." Oat of Ills Element. "I don't believe I'll be able to find the room alone," frankly admitted the guest as he took his key from the clerk. He was accordingly intrusted to the care of the bell boy and for the tenth time since his arrival escorted to one of only twenty rooms on the fifth floor. "That man," said the clerk, "is perfectly sober, and if he were in Wyoming he could lose me on the plains in daylight, and do it easily, while he would find his own way through Stygian darkness, but he has been in the house for three days and is still unable to find his room alone. It only suggests the perplexity of the cat in a strange garret." New York Tribune. Elephant Roelc Elephant Rock, the last remaining and the most colossal idol of the fast fading western Indians, stands out against the sky a few miles northwest of Meacham, in the Bine mountains. The tourist in making the Journey through the mountains by the old stage road can look above him and see the giant elephant, molded in the rugged and crumbling stone as it Juts out against the sky line, perfect in every part, and be will wonder as he gases at the likeness at the perfect lines of the great hulk and its natural attitude as it stands stretching longingly toward the north. New York Herald. Wanted Her Mod;'i Worth. A lady who knew that her servants were reading a certain serial inquired of the cook her opinion of the story. "Well, ma'am," was the reply, "we wanted to know what became of Mr. Treherne." The mistress explained that Mr. Treherne was but a minor character and that something must be left to the imagination of the reader. The cook considered and retorted, "But I don 'old with paying a 'alfpenny a day for me story and then 'avlng to think for meself." London Chronicle. Quite Poetic. "Tell me, Harry." said May Brightley's admirer to her young brother, "who is this other fellow that's been catting on your sister?" "I don't know his name," replied Harry. "I Just call him 'April showers.'" "What for?" "Because he brings May flowers." ' (B)efeeted. Bertie When you pwoposed to his daughter did you meet old Foote? Reggie Taaa. Bertie Befwoh or aftaoh pwoposing? Reggie Ah on leaving the house. New York Times. To make ; knowledge valuable yon must have the cheerfulness of wisdom,

Thompson's Agency, 710 Main st. June 12-friJtsat tf.

IT RE, Life, Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knolknberg Annex. junlS-tu. fri. sun-tf DEAD STOCK removed tree of charge Cash paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4134; Manager's Residence. 4034. Factory on Uuion Pike, l1 miles north of Richmond. Clendenin & Co., Richmond. Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Fertl lizers. niayll-mon&rri tt INSUR EYOU RHOM EfwTt hTBe5ir& Coffin. IS S. Sth. -It ATTENTION: VETER-NS Bring your pension vouchers to my office, corner of Ninth and Main, and I will fill them out for you at small cost. J. S. Fitzgobbons, Notary PubHe. 3V2t DR.forG"lITONiay be consulted at his office as formerly. 31-lt ELECTRIC'WIRINGNDIXTURES olive oil. rr, The Method by Which It Is Undo on Taaeaa Farms. The olives, stones and all, are first crushed In a stone mill run by ox power. The mass of pulp Is then transferred In flat wicker baskets to the "torchio," or oaken press, from which the oil oozes Into a vat below. The presses at Dlevole are very old, elaborately carved with the arms and devices of some early padrone. Tremendous pressure is applied through a primitive capstan arrangement which the men work by heavy wooden levers, walking round and round on the stone floor in a track much worn by the tread of laboring generations. There are commonly two or three squeezlngs of the pulp, the product of the first being of the finest quality. But the process, once begun, must be carried forward continuously lest the oil should spoil in the making. It is finally drawn off Into huge earthen Jars of immemorial pattern, like those in which the Forty Thieves of the Arabian tale concealed themselves for nefarious purposes. And It stands thus for a week in the adjoining clearing room, called the "chlaratolo," after which it Is ready for the market. From "Life on a Tuscan Farm," by T. R. Sullivan, In Scrlbner'a, ... i CANARY BIRDS. , Tho finest Them Are Raised la the Hara Mountains. The chief breeding ground for canaries was formerly the Hara mountain!, but of late years only the finest singers are reared in that district The trade was transferred to Eichsfelde, In the province of Hanover, where poor weavers breed the cheaper sort. The most important market for these golden birds is the United States, which takes quite 100,000 birds a year. Great Britain comes next, with some 50,000, and is followed by Brazil, Chile and the Argentine Republic The principal dealers have large factories which can turn out material for 1,000 bird cages dally. The peasants take this away to their homes and there make up the cages. Attendants, who each have charge of 1,000 birds In separate cages, take canaries across the Atlantic and on their return voyage bring back Mexican and Cuban parrots for the European markets. About 250,000 canaries are bred every year in Germany, and their value, some 50,000, goes chiefly into the pockets of the peasants. London Telegraph. Cnrlyle on Rlcht and Wronat. Carlyle maintained that a strain of sentiment about criminals was very prevalent in his day, which tended seriously to obliterate or diminish the real difference between right and wrong. He hated with an intense hatred that whole system of philosophy which denied that there was a deep, essential, fundamental difference between right and wrong and turned the whole matter into a mere calculation of Interests, lie was accustomed to say that one of the chief merits of Christianity was that it taught that right and wrong were as far apart as heaven and hell and that no greater calamity can befall a nation than a weakening of the righteous hatred of evlL A Stapld Proloajae. It was a performance of "Richard III-,"' and a poor one, to which the two men from Wilson's ranch had listened for nearly an hour with 111 concealed impatience. "Come on out. I've had enough of this thing," said one of them at last but the other hesitated. "That guy in the middle o the stage was calling for a horse a minute ago," he said In a hoarse whisper. "Let's hold on till the show begins anyway." A GratlSed Cariosity. "I want you to take back that par rot He uses dreadful language." "But only In Spanish, ma'am; only In Spanish." "Yes, I know." "But how can madam know?" "I studied Spanish to find out what he said." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ill Timed Eeonomles. If men saved to keep out of debt the way they have to to get out this would be a world of millionaires. New York f Press.

COR. Otti and 1VIAI1V TORNITURE BEDDING

Tungsten lamps, plumbing, steam and hot water heating at Meerhoff's. 29-ti

FOUND Collie pup. Owner may have by calling phone 1154. JfcVlt NOT I C EHave bought alToI Kirk man's bicycles and supplies. Special prices. W. F. Brown, KK Main. 28-71 MERCHANTS' DELIVERY - Leo Weiss. Phone 4201. 2S-7t The Palladium will take your ad over the rhor.p. TO HIRE Auto carriage; phone 3197. .5-7. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam La up dry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. VENOMOUS EMOTIONS. Sentiments Whleh, It Is Said. Liter ally Polaoa Oar Dlood. Anger, fear, anxiety, are among t!i emotions or sentiments which literally poison our blood. It has often Imm-u said that evil thoughts are polsonou, the meaning being that they corrupt other . people, but the real fact Is that they poison our owu bodies. By losing control of ourselves and Indulging lu anger, by yielding to anxiety, fear and uu wholesome thoughts, we cause an irritation or disturbance which, according to the latst ssylngi of scientists, has the effect of producing a poison In the blood that may have serious consequences. Naturalists declare that the venom of snakes Is generated by anger and fear; tbat It is rapidly collected in a special receptacle and thence discharged at the object f Its anger or fear, and it Is further explained that the same process takes place In the human body, but tbat we have no special organ to receive It, and It therefore disperses In the blood, acting against ourselves instead of for our protection. Be that as It may. It Is generally conceded tbat we are literally poisoned by the emotions mentioned and by any sentiment or passion which upsets the smooth working of our minds. Home Notes. A Memory Test, ' A professor of mnemonics had rone to lecture at or near Canterbury. After the lecture waa finished ha had to wait fer his London train. It waa a most comfortless day, and he retired to an inn for shelter and refresh ment To pass the time he began to exhibit his feats of memory to the yokels In the inn parlor, and one and all - were thunderstruck except the waiter. There la always on skeptic In every communion, whether of saints or sinners. Do what he would he could not mitigate the acrid smlla of acid Incredulity of that glorified potman! In the midst of one of bis most difficult feats the whistle sounded of the "only train to London to night!" and he rushod off to catch It n caught It at the station, and his reputation caught It, la the Inn parlor, for the waiter coming in with some ordered refreshments and finding htm gone pointed to the corner where bo had been sitting and exclaimed. "Silly 'umbug.he's forgot his. umbrella!" A X If A al at I Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. UCBsLClXK. POPULAR EXCURSION

Reduced Rates to Chicago Via the Chicago, Cincinnati it i Louisville R. R. 7 Day Excursion to Chicago $6.75 round trip. Selling dates July 25th and 26th. Good returning up to and including July 31st For Particulars Call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Telephone 2062.

NOTICE. We wish to Inform our old customera as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and Is the largest we have ever shown, $15X0 or $18X0 will get a fine Fall suit, sea the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO. Cor. Ninth and Main streets. c 1 The Great Blood Purifier. 5w sal I at all drug stores. PICTURES

STREETS.