Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 195, 28 August 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND JPAIi L.ADIU3I AJTD SUJf-TELliGKAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 190S.

PAGE SIX,

COL. OBAN PERRY CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Selected oy Veterans of Sixty-Ninth Infantry at Reunion. EVENT WAS SUCCESSFUL REPORTS SHOW ORGANIZATION IS IN GOOD CONDITION LETTERS FROM VETERANS NOT ATTENDING WERE READ. Ontervllle, Ind., Aug. 28. The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the eixty-nlnth Indiana Volunteer Infantry held here yesterday, was regarded as the most successful since the custom of reunions was originated. The attendance was unusually large and the preparations that had been made for the reception of the visiting veterans was greater than had been expected. At the business session Col. Oran Perry of Indianapolis, was re-elected president and M. M. Lacey of Fountain City was rechosen as secretary. The reunion for next year will bo held at Winchester. The display of bunting and flags along Main street was quite elaborate and the decorative scheme was tasteful. The town hall, where the meeting was held was decorated with flags and flowers In profusion. Nearly 10O members of the regiment were in attendance. Many were accompanied by their families. The morning hours were spent in campflre style the veterans gathering bout to tell of their experiences and recalling old acquaintances. In the afternoon the visitors and townsfolk gathered at the hall and listened to an excellent program. The music was supplied by the Centerville cornet band. The financial report of the secretary was read. It showed the association to have a comfortable balance in its treasury. Letters were read from absent members of the regiment, who were unable to attend. Among thoso writing was J. H. Newman, a candidate for secretary of state of Ohio. Mr. Newman was a protege of the regiment He was picked up as a refugee when ' a boy in a southern city and came north with the returning Union soldiers. He believes he owes his success in life to this fact. The list of the deceased members during the past year included' the following: R. M. Clark, Mlddlctown; H. S. Melville, Connersville; William SteTens, Modoc; James Feden, Union City; Captain John Linvllle, Muncie; Lieut. H. B. Bratton, Middletown; Robert B. Porter, Indianapolis and Frank Priest, Lincoln, Kansas. It was stated by Col. Perry that the present roll of the regiment numbers about 320 names. Among those present was Comrade Charles Simons of Nebraska City, Neb. He told of his pleasure by being able to attend the reunion and statod he felt well repaid for his trip from his distant home. The Rev. I. P. "Watts, of Wincheser, was one of the speakers. He paid a growing tribute to Oliver P. Morton, the famous war gov ernor. - The two were associated Inti mately during the war. Following the adjournment of the session the veterans marched J to the old Morton homestead In a body. At the evening session, which was attended by an audience that packed the auditorium, the following program was rendered. Song America By the Audience. Invocation Rev. A. Napior. Song Choir. Address of welcome Jesse Stevens. Response Col. Oran Perry. Song Choir. Address Wilfred Jessup. Song Choir. Recitation Mildred Drlffle. Whistling solo Mabel Ellwood. Recitation Margaret Brannon. Song Five young ladies. Reading Bessie M. Buhl. Song Quartette. Short addrecses by comrades. Song Choir. Benediction Rev. I A. Winn. Those Attending. Hie names of the veterans attending the reunion follow: Preston Cates, Co. G, Connersville, Ind.; John H. Riley, Co. A, Indiana polis; Ed H. Yaryan, Co. G, Liberty; C. C. Crist, Co. G, Liberty; R. G Qulckel, Co. D, Liberty; L. H. Jackeon, Co. F, Richmond; Wm. Adamson, Co. D, Farmland; David Moreland, Co. H, Bourbon, Ind.; Joseph M Brown, Co. I, New Castle, Ind.; J. E. Huston. Co. C, Winchester; Michael Quill. Co. A, Muncie; John Mills, Co, D, Economy; G. W. Shroyer, Co. B Muncie; F. W. Botkin, Co. D, Farm land; Col. Oran Perry, Indianapolis; B. R. Botkin, Co. D, Winchester; A Coggeshall, Co. E, Richmond; James Gray, Co. E, Spartansburg; M. J. Roberts, Co. E, MiUsburg; G. W. Roberts, Co. E, MiUsburg; J. W. Newman, Co. F, Richmond; W. W. Hollopeter, Co. F, Richmond; Alonzo Marshall, Co. D, Richmond; Joseph Bolander, Co. F, Richmond; Theodore Fuqua, Co. B, Hartford City; A. H. Cilne, Co. H Jonesboro; Daniel NIchelson, Co. G Jonesboro; Thomas Templeton, Lib erty; Joseph Childs, Co. A, Liberty; Joseph Shoemaker, Co. H, Middletown; Joseph Graves, Co. H, Middletown; Andrew MInnick, Co. H, Middletown; Joseph Finn, Shelbrville; A. J, Slinger, Co. I, Muncie; John W. Voss, Co. A. Centerville; Eli Plerson, Co. E New Paris; L. G. Cooler,. Co. K, Con nersville; C. W. Lais. Co. K, Conners ville; Allen W. Graves, Co. F, Rich mond; Stern L. Crandel, Co. K, Connersvill J. W. Hill, Co. F, Red K7i J. Uiggor, Co. G, Liberty; M

M. Lacey, Fountain City; John Thorn-1 ton, Co. A. Fountain City; W. L. Thomas, Co. A, Webster; George A. Pierce, Portland; George L. Irwin, Co. E, Richmond; Wm. H. Harris, Co. F, Colansburg, ' Ohio; John Macey, Economy; Harry Wise, Co. F,

Crete; Charles A. Simon, Nebraska City, Nebraska; Joseph Iliff, Richmond; -J. F. Macke, Richmond; R. J. Salisbury, Co. D, Modoc; J. A. Murphy, Co. H, Indianapolis; M. D. Harvey, Co. I, New Castle; Joseph Detta, Middletown: N. C. Simmdns, Winchester; Alex Moore, Co. F, Lynn; B. Johnson, Soldiers' Home, Grant Co., Ind.; E. M. Stikeboke, Winchester; Lafe Larsh, Co. A, Richmond; Cyrus F. Capp, Co. I, Fountain City; Henry Farmer, Co. D, Williamsburg; WTalter H. Lowery, Co. I, Middletown: Austin Wright, Co. C, Muncie; John H. Yaryan, Co. G, Muncie; F. W. Gronndyke, Co. H, New Castle, Ind.; T. W. Edwards, Co. D, Modoc; George Dunlap, Co. A, Centerville; Robert Sharp, Co. A, Greensfork; John L. Owen, Co. F, Richmond; Rufus A. Newman, Co. A, Richmond; Nathaniel Parshall, Co. A, Richmond; Wm. Jackson, Co. F, Modoc; Daniel Bennett, Co. A, Richmond; J. S. Seaman, Co. A, Richmond; Joseph G. Hoover, Co. K, Indianapolis; Wm. A. Pate. Co. II. Middletown: E. .Cropper, Co. D, Huntsville; F. M. Growery, Co. I, Cadiz; D. F. Davis, Co. I, Marlon, J. H. Shrovcr, Co. B. Mun cie; Jason H. Greenstreet, Co. D, In dianapolis; T. C. Peroonett, Co. E, Richmond; John Barnes, Co. F, Lynn, and T. M. Nichols, Co. E, of Lynn.. SO DECEPTIVE. Many Richmond People Fail to Real ize the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guess ing. I Learn the cause then cure It. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney 111 from back ache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove it: Patrick Mitchell of 412 North Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney Pills Is a great remedy for backache, and other pains that come from the kidneys. She was weak and miserable for a long time with kidney trouble and suffered a great deal of pain In the back and in other parts of the body. She tried many remedies but did not find much benefit until she began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped her from the very beginning of their use and she was soon cured. We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Aug. 28. Those that went to the Richmond Chautauqua Thursday from here were: John Macy, Claud Swaim, Frank Greenstreet, Mrs. Agnes Osborn, Mrs. Ester Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Ella Potter. Daisy Osborn, Newman Mendenhall, Lela Lamb, Mrs. Charley Harris, Mrs. Glennie Lamb, John Mills, Jennie Conoroe, Laura Mills and Edgar Maning. The Veal-Cain reunion at Ballenger's Park Thursday, was fully ud to the standard of previous reunions. A big I dinner was served at the noon hour, and the afternoon was spent in a social way. Mrs. Loop, wife of Dr. A. L. Loop, is ill. Miss Zella and Master Reece Lamb were entertained by Miss Ida Lamb Thursday. Wash Study and grandson, were here shopping Thursday. Leander Anderson was in Williams burg, transacting business. Mr. and Mts. Henry Oler entertained a large number of relatives at dinner Thursday. Rev. William Oler and family .of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Oler of Madison county were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler Wednesday night. Miss Daisy King of" Centerville was here attending the Oler reunion. John Replogie has been sick several days with summer grip. Clover hulling is about finished. The yield was poor, but the quality of seed good. WT. L. Fenlmore and family are entertaining company this week. John Chapman and Deck Haxton made a trip to Lynn Wednesday. Mrs. Charley Hunnicutt arrived from Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Macy of Pittsburg, is here visiting relatives. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 28 R. P. Lindsay is attending the Rushville Fair where he is one of the judges of fine cattle. Mrs. Fremont Marlatt is at Winchester visiting relatives. Ruth Hacker spent Sunday at Greensburg. Park Thornburg is building a fine new residence on his farm west of Milton. Robert McDaniel was at Eaton this week visiting his father, Thomas G. McDaniel. F. M. Jones and wife are enjoying the Richmond Chautauqua. John DuGranrut attended the Richmond Chautauqua Wednesday night. George Clee of Bradford, O., visited Milton relatives this week. Charles Conover and wife of Greenville, Ohio, have a baby daughter. A baby girl is a recent arrival at the home of Luther Kimmel at Winchester. Theodore Crist. and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crist, have returned from Alexandria. Rev. J. T. Scull and family have returned from Rush county. Mr. Scull's sister, whom they visited, is very ilL Miss Stephens of Covington, Ky., Is at R. J. Connell's. ttev. . a. xhi cioaea ma meeting

at Bentonville Wednesday night. There were four additions to the church during the meeting. W. H. Scott of Grantsburg, who recently visited his son. Rev. F. A. Scott, was violently kicked by a horse and suffered two broken ribs. Miss Estella Peel Izor, the artist, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Henry Hussey and Miss Harriet Izor. Mrs. Frank Izor and son. Russell, who have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson returned home to Indianapolis Wednesday. The Odd Fellows have arranged for a fine course of four entertainments and one lecture. Emory Baker of Bushton, 111., will deliver a lecture entitled, "Impediments in the Narrow Way" at the Christian Church Tuesday night, Sept. 1. Mr. Baker is a student at Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. He will be assisted in the service by Jesse Van Camp, who Is the soloist in Dr. Charles Reign Scoville's Evangelistic party. The young men will be visiting Milton friends, who have announced the lecture. Admission free. An offering will be taken at the close of the service.

Harry Manlove planted two bushels of potatoes which yielded twenty-five bushels on an eighth of an acre. JACKSONBURG, IND. Jacksonburg, Ind., Aug. 28. George Armatrout living east of town is ser iously sick with rheumatism. Mrs. Bessie Blose has returned home after a pleasant visit with home folks. Miss Dottie Ellison is spending a few days with grand parents at Sulphur Springs. Stewart Thompson has left for the Spiceland sanitarium to take treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Gil Wright, Miss Nellie Conell and Mrs. Clifford Scates visited Mrs. WT111 Wright Wednesday. Mr. Reins has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with Bartle Wickersham. Fred Clarke has moved from the country to Mrs. Mattie Wickersham's property. . Mrs. Alice Pitts and children of Joliet, Ind., are spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffman. Miss Ina Ellison spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Katie Conell. Mrs. Edna Johns of Campbellstown, Ohio, spent a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 28. Frank Boyd and Tom Gunckle have returned from Pittsburg where they took a car load of poultry for Harris & Co. Frank Veal and Ernest Davis returned from Indianapolis, Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder. Richard Brown of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ham Squires. Rev. Bundy of Bethel, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. C. Crump is visiting relatives at Hagerstown. Charles Study of Williamsburg, was transacting business here Wednesday Mrs. Matt Brooks, Mrs. Merritt Nicholson, Misses May, Nellie and Nettie Lamb, Isabel Kenzle, Mrs. Dan Moore, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Florence Boyd, Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Shannon Neff attended Chautauqua at Rich mond, Thursday. Misses Kate and Lettie Baker of Winchester are guests of their grand mother, Mrs. Lettie Baker. Miss Jennie Fleming has returned to Richmond after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Indianapolis. A number from here heard Strick land W. Gillilan at the Chautauqua Wednesday . night. John Chapman spent Wednesday at Webster. The annual Labor Day ball will be given in Gaylor's new auditorium, Monday night, Sept. 7. Music by Renk's full orchestra. Miss Marie Underbill is spending the week in Richmond attending the Chautauqua. Miss Blanche Kerr is visiting relatives at Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brown spent Thursday In Richmond. ALL NEWSPAPERS SHOULD COPY THIS. We cheerfully copy the following: "I hope that every newspaper in the country will copy this. If they will, they will do worlds of good for thousands of sick people who are now suffering as I did for years with my stomach and kidneys, but thanks to the wonderful medicine that is now doing so much good all over the country, I am liberated from my years of torture and am once more enjoying the great blessing of good health. For several years my back was hurting me most of the time, and I would have to get up from ten to fifteen times every night on account of my kidneys. My food 'would sour and burn in my stomach and I would bloat and belch until I would get dizzy and nervous. I was badly constipated, and had to be taking something all of the time. If I didn't I was sure to have a bad spell of sick headache. No one knows how much I did suffer, but after taking the great remedy, Root Juice, a short time, I began to improve, and after using about six bottles I am strong and well, and feel like a boy. I am glad to tell every sick person all about it. because I sympathise with those who suffer as I did." L. F. Pratt, South Bend, Ind. It is well known here that Root Juice is certainly a wonderful medicine. It la sold for one dollar a bottle qp. two bottles for two dollars and a half. A. G. Luken & Co, drug store. KoH rl For Indigestion. Laalratation at tha heart.

FIGHT WILL BE HOTJN SOUTH Republicans Will Make Effort To Increase Number of Congressmen.

GOOD NEWS IS RECEIVED. SECRETARY HITCHCOCK HEARS THAT NORTHWEST AND WEST WILL CAST AS HEAVY VOTE FOR TAFT AS THEY DID ROOSEVELT. New York, Aug. 28. Some of the plans republican politicians In the south are making In an effort to in crease the republican representation In congress from their states were made known to. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock Thursday by visitors from Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana. The plan for "the invasion of the South" was outlined by Mr. Taft, the republi can candidate for president 4n recent speeches and interviews in Hot Springs, Va. He expressed the opinion that an effort ought to be made by the republican national campaign managers to carry close districts and Mr. Hitchcock concurs in that view. Alvah H. Martin, member of the national committee from Virginia and Representative C. B. Slemp, the state chairman, concurred with Mr. Hitchcock and urged that an effort should be made to carry three districts at least in Virginia. Maj. P. D. Barker, the national commRteeman from Alabama, declared that there is a good chance to carry some of the northern or mountain districts of his state, and F. B. Williams, state chairman for Louisiana, urged that a fight be made in certain Louisiana districts. Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor had a long talk with Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. Straus is scheduled to deliver two or three speeches later in the campaign, one of them in New York city. It has been suggested that he should be used to reply to arguments made in favor of Mr. Bryan by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, btu no plans have yet been made. Senator P. J. McCumber and Nation al Committeeman James Kennedy of North Dakota talked with Mr. Hitchcock about affairs in the Western states. They predicted that North Da kota and adjoining states would cast as strong a vote for Mr. Taft as was received by Roosevelt four years ago. H. F. Alexander, president of the Alaska Pacific Steami(jj company, at the republican headquarters made the prediction that there would be a landslide on the Pacific coast for Taft and Sherman. OBESITY A DISEASE. Vlcoront Measures For Its Rtnanl Should Be Tkea. At middle age certain organs lose functional activity and shrink and waste away, demanding less blood and nerve energy. This decreased need for nutrition, if not heeded, will result ir taking into the body more food than can be oxidized and used either to build up tissue or for the generation of heat and energy. The result is kidneys, liver and other excretory organs are overworked in the effort to remove the body wastes and become diseased, Eays a writer in the Housekeeper. Then nature stores up this foul material in the form of fat in all the lymph spaces, between the fibers of the muscles and in every other odd corner in the body where it can be stowed away. In time this lifeless, useless structure of fat crowds out muscle, gland and other normal tissues and takes their place. This Is what Is known as fatty degen eration and always shortens life, end ing often in sudden death from heart failure, apoplexy, diabetes or kidney disorders. The prevention of obesity means regulation of diet, especially in middle life and when changing from an active out of door occupation to a sedentary in door life. Often the amount of food should be cut down from one-fourth to one-half, especially avoiding fats and sweets, also soft foods, which tend to gormandizing from deficient mastica tion and too hasty eating. No wine, beer or alcoholic drink or tea or coffee should be used. At meals even the use of water should be restricted. Exer else should be taken in the open air and deep breathing practiced to in crease the Intake of oxygen and burn up and oxidize bodily toxic matter. For those women who are overstout, yet retain a fair amount of physical vigor, the day should begin with a cold bath, plunge, apray, cold towel rub or sponge bath, after which should be tak en active exercise in the form of work. either in the open air or in a well ventilated room, horseback riding, bicycling or a brisk walk for an hour or more. Exercise in a well ventilated gymnasium may be substituted for the out of door, but is not so effective and invigorating. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A girl is never going to go very far wrong who is a good chum of her fa ther and brothers. There is a family in every neighborhood which furnishes amusement for the rest and doesn't know it. Every one has had more happy days in his life than wretched ones, but how he lets the wretched ones stand out! There are so many operations of late that a man can become distinguished by arriving in heaven all in one piece. One great trouble in life is that the paths for going wrong are planted so prettily with flowers at the beginning. Occasionally a disagreeable person will boast that at least he is sincere, but that is no excuse for being disagreeable. Three things you never discover till there la death in the house: The goodness of the neighbors, the way time drags and how loud the clock ticks.

SPECIAL Egr SATURDAY AUGUST 29th A Regular 75 Cent Picture For

Only one to a 925-927-929 Main St. LOVING CUPS ARE . PRESENTED TAFTS Guests at Homestead Hotel, Hot Springs, Honor Candidate. WAS A HAPPY OCCASION. SPEECHES MADE AND GOOD FEEL. 1NG BETWEEN TAFTS AND OTHERS MADE EVIDENT NOTABLES MADE SPEECHES. Hot Springs, Va.. Aug. 28. The 350 guests of the Homestead Hotel last night presented W. H. Taft, Mrs. Taft and Master Charles Taft each with a silver loving cup as a formal farewell expression of their regard. The big hotel family gathered in the ballroom, where for an hour Burr Mcintosh lec tured and showed Incidentally a half hundred views of Mr. Taft in his various occupations and pastimes, taken during his stay of nearly two months in this mountain resort. Speech making of a lighter vein, in terspersed with music, and followed by a reception wherein the candidate and his family shook the hand of every guest, constituted an evening of good fellowship and animation. Judge Horace Lurton of Tennessee, a long-time personal friend of Mr. Taft, presided, and opened the presentation exercises with an expression of the personal interest which had been aroused in the candidate and his fam ily by the daily friendly intercourse in the hotel. Mr. Taft and Col. John C. McAnerney were escorted to the front while "Dixie" was played, and the colonel, in a most happy vein presented the cup to the candidate, and Mr. Taft responded. Mrs. Taft was next brought forward. and received her cup at the hands of Mrs. Luke H. Blackburn. An even dozen little girls in white surrounded Master Charles Taft and made him the blushing recipient of a miniature loving cup. In accepting the loving cup, Mr. Taft referred feelingly to the testimon ial which was given and said for himself and Mrs. Taft that it was not necessary to the perpetuation of the mem ory the Taft family would bear of Hot Springs. He complimented the preceding speakers on their felicitous refer ences, paid his personal respects to the Weak Heart Action v There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpitation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms follow. -Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the muscular structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that firings speedy relief. Try it. Tor years I suffered with what I thought was stomach trouble, when the doctors told me I had heart trouble. I had tried many remedies, when the Dr. Miles' almanac came into my hands, and I concluded to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. I have taken three bottles, and now I am not suffering at all. I am cured and this medicine did it. I write this In the hope that K will attract the attention of others who suffer as I did. MRS. D. BARRON, 804 Mala 8t Coving-ton, Ky. Your drugoist sells Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and we authorise him to return price of first bottle (only) if It fails to benefit yen. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

enstomer. See display in west ALLEN & CO.

Richmond's New Home Furnishing Store

personnel of newspaper correspondents who were assigned to his campaign and expressed his personal delight at the environment he had enjoyed. "No matter what the November result might be," he said, "Mrs. Taft and myself have for all time in our memory this delightful season at the Homestead." Mr. Taft was roundly applauded at every period and his reception at the conclusion was an evidence of the most cordial good will. "I didn't know your mother was seriously 111," said the neighbor. "She Isn't." replied the dainty daughter. "What made you think that?" T saw you washing the dishes this morning." And now they never speak as they pass by. Detroit Free Press. "Did young Sklnnick's uncle remember him when he made his will?" "Must have. Didn't leave him anything." Browning's Magazine.

HEAT-DANGERS FOR CHILDREN The little folks do not stand the heat as well as their elders, and special care should be taken to keep them in good physical condition. One of the things to be especially watchful of is the condition of the bowels, which presents many USE dangers hardly dreamed of by parents. When the nn nuiri fct child shows any tendency to constipation, if it JLiVsira nsrraisj loses appetite, complains of headache. Itch, or ST HUP PEPSIN fails to Bleep well and awake refreshed, the mother may be certain that the child needs a tonic-laxative with ingredients such as are contained in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, of which roost mothers have heard and which thousands of mother are using for themselves and their chfldren. Indigestion is one of the worst troubles of child-life In the summer time, and it manifests itself in many different ways. In some It produces constipation, in others diarrhea, accompanied by a mild form of piles, by worms, dizziness, etc. Whatever the cans and whatever the manifestation the mother may be sure of removing the trouble with few dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which shonld always be kept in the boas for mergency. It is sold in two sices, SO cents and $100. and can be obtained of any druggist. Get a bottle today and watch results. It is mild, pleasant and promptly effective. It ia a good home cure, absolutely pure and free trom narcotics. Those who have never used it, and wikh to make a test of it before buytnsr. can obtain a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE by addressing PEPSIN SYRUP CO, Monticello, IlL

Hf'i- tfii m Ljl ill i if m i Vassmfc i

COR. Otli and MAIN STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES (

Dr. A. 0. Ma rUn, Dentist

Anybody Can Kodak

ple It Is and snow yon tbe new

Kodaks $5 to $105. Brownie Cameras f 1 to S9. W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

CHAUTAUQUA SPECIALS Baked Ham, cooked done. Potato Chips, fresh and crisp. Balk Olives and Pickles. Fancy Picnic Baskets, Picnic Plates and Napkins. Two deliveries each day to grounds. P2H292E HADLEY BROS.

Hawkins Ponds Up-to-date bathing place. Five minutes walk north of Glen Miller Park. Entrance opposite outlet of Glen Lake. Electrically illuminated. Open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Always clear and erm free water. Come and see.

show window.

925-927-929 Main St. N'EGRD SLAYS WHITES AND IS UTEB KILLED Wild Excitement at Mt. Olive, Mississippi. Mt. Olive, Miss., Aug. 28. Gua Bullock, a negro from Caine, ran amuck with a gun today, killing Tom Gattiin and Jim Joiner and fatally wounding John McNair, all whites. A posse quickly formed, pursued and shot Bullock to death. The wildest excitement prevails. "Carroll alwujs look well drewed, Mrs. Earle remarked approvingly, jet he can't have much money to spend on clothes." "That's it." said Mr. Earle knowingly. "ne dresses in good taste because be can't afford things that are la bad taste." For Cast Gold Fllllnga The lllllngs of I he fatare. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637 WITH L B. KNOLLENBERG 11 S. 8th St. No first, no dark room lor any part ol tbc work. Let us explain how alrathings trom the Kodak City.