Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 203, 5 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Buy or Sell a Stove Stoves are quite an item in the furnishing of 9 home. To save money, buy second hand Stoves. Insert a little Want Ad under the heading, "Stoves," on our Classified page, like the one shown to thg left in the examples below. You will be surprised to find out the number of people who have Stoves to Sell. But maybe instead of wanting to Buy a Stove, you have one to Sell, Do the same thing-

insert a little Want Ad under 'Stoves," stating what you have. The cost in either case amounts to but a fraction of a dollar. Many people make a business of just buying and selling Stoves in this way. And they make money at it. Thesa little ads are read each day by home people. Watch the "Stoves' column each day, if you want to Buy or Sell a Stove. EXAMPLES

WANTKD TO HUV TWO STOVES. ONK FOR Homing mad on tor eookfn. No prefereoc to brund but mnit b. in frod condition and reaocutble In prlc. AddrM H (j 'it, tbl office.

Little Want Ads may well be termed, "fuss" and worry KILLERS. Something comes up that has not been foreseen you must move, you must find a new home, your best employe has just left, you are out of a position, you want to "trade' something, you must sell something you prize, you must have money, and dozens of other such WANTS. Let our little Want Ads do your WORRYING for you. It's CHEAPEST. (Copyright 1906, by Oftorr Hatthow Adama)

1 SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Mrs. Jeannette Leeds gave a small dinner party last evening at her home on North Eighth street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds' second wedding anniversary. The table appointments were In pink. A special feature of the decorating .scheme was the paper doylies, roses and candle shades. Places were arranged at the table for Miss , Sarah Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. S. S. Strattan. Jr., Mr. C. Erman Smith and Mrs. Jeannette Leeds. $ J J & Mr. Erman Smith has returned from Oden, Michigan, where he has been spending a few days' with his parents. jtf A dinner party was given last evening by Miss Marjorle Pennell, at her home, 28 South Nineteenth street. The affair was "complimentary to Miss Helen Shuman of Covington. Ohio, who is the .house. guest of Miss Bessie Thompson. Pink and white asters were used In the table decorations. Places being arranged for Miss Katherine Keates, Miss Elsie . Beeler, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Shuman, Miss Bessie Thompson and Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Jeannette Mayer of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch of South Sixth street, was honor guest at a party given yesterday afternoon by her hostess. Later the affair was turned into a dinner party. The guests were: Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Iris Lamm, Miss Norma Runge, j Miss Edna Marlatt and Miss Maryj Morse. S o j 1 The Lutheran Home circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Miss Ethel Huber gave several piano numbers and Miss Elizabeth Drlfmeyer gave a reading. The remaining hours were spent in a social manner. The organization meets the first Friday In each month. Jl J J The West Side Sewing Circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Allen Jay, at her home, in Earlham Place. Twenty-five members were present. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon's amusements. Mrs. Timothy Harrison, who Is the guest of Mrs. Jay, gave a charming reading. Later in the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. W. L. Boyd will entertain the circle next month, at her home, 3Xt National averue. Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Whittier, California, was a guest of the club. J J J Miss Marguerite Doan celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday with a family dinner party at her home on South Twelfth street. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yeo, Miss Matilda and Miss Nathalie Yeo, of Denver, Colorado. J J J Miss Thelma Thomas is the guest of friends at Whitewater. J o Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn gave a prettily appointed dinner party last evening for Mr. James Wood, who will leave Monday for Purdue Univer sity and Mr. Howard Reid who will at- r tend Harvard this year. The table was arranged in a very pretty manner with asters. A bowl filled with the flowers was used as a centerpiece. j . o Miss Hilda Miller entertained last evening in honor of her brother Mr. Jesse Miller, who leaves Tuesday for Lafayette, where he will attend Purdue university. The Purdue colors, gold and black were used In the decorative schema. In the living room golden rod and marigold was used in profusion. Dancing, music and games were features of the evening. Tiny ' Purdue pennants were given as favors. A dainty luncheon was served later in the evening. The guests were Misses Alice Hawekotte, Elizabeth Hasexneier, Viola Steea. Edna Winkelman, of Cincinnati. Flora Weisbrod, Julia

1 . . .

yOK BALE BASE BURNER STOVE. NKW. HWf auk. M tew than whniaaitJa. CnispoUed t hir '-x op awir furmnhnd home. Other tovufl olifci. AddnwHD 84, this office.

NEWS Thomas and Marie Runge; Messrs. Jesse Miller, Edward Neuman. Gustav Hoelscher, Walter Knollenberg, Wilbur Hasemeier, Oliver Steinkamp, Frank Dolloff and Frank Kienker. J J J Mrs. John Fromm gave a delightful child's arty yesterday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. The affair was given to celebrate the sixth birthday anniversary of her little son, Master Frederick Starr Fromm. The hours were from two until five o'clock. The, table was beautifully arranged with roses and ferns. A large birthday cake decorated with pink roses and surrounded by six pink tapers formed a center piece for the table. A luncheon in several courses was served. The hours were spent at children's games and with music. Dainty little boxes filled with bon-bons were given as favors to the following: Esther Coyle, Mary Luring, Josephine Hiatt Mable and Frances Roser, Florence Miller, Thornton Brehm, Roland Lawler, John Kluesener, Roland and Howard Feltman, Varley Young, Roland Cutter, Marion Pickett and Earl Hiatt. The little host received a number of pretty gifts. Miss Pearl Mason assisted by Miss Anna Brown entertained yesterday afternoon for Miss Jane Stlcklather who will leave soon for the South where 6he will spend the winter. The affair was In the nature of a surprise. The dining room where a luncheon was served was decorated with fall roses and asters. A luncheon in two courses was served to Mesdames Consella. Barnes, Irvin, Conner, Fossenkemper, Lowe, McPherson and Ross, Mr. Christopher Consello, Master Morris Fossenkemper and Miss Mildred Lowe. J J j An informal party was given last evening for Miss Mary Purdy. by Miss Julia Taylor, at her home on South Tenth street. Miss Purdy is the house guest of Mrs. Hodgin. The hours were spent at games and music. Later a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Jane Jones. Emmajean Smith, Myrtle Purdy, Alice Newman, Edna Hoover, Donna Parks, Mary Woodhurst, Earla Roney, Mamie Lott, Nettle Paulson, Ethel Henderson and Mary Hyde. v Mrs. Anna E. Starr who has been spending the summer In Ocean Grove has returned home. Miss Mable Slinger of Muncie, will come Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, of South Fourth street. The Francis Willard, Woman's Christian Temperance Union met yesterday afternoon in Rhoda Temple. The meeting was unusually well attended. This was the session at which superintendents of various departments gave their monthly reports. A number of interesting ac counts concerning the work of this ovft ganizatlon were presented. Mrs. Er len Hartley of Fountain City, counter president, was present yesterday at the meeting. After the reports had been submitted, dues were paid, followed by an election of officers. The women who will serve for the coming year are: President Mrs. S. W. Traum. Vice President Mrs. William Ellis. ' Secretary Mrs. Alberta Joliff. Treasurers-Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins. The "next meeting will be held in two weeks. v Mrs. George Reid was hostess for a card party given yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street for ' Mrs. Fred Goebel of Milwaukee and Mrs. T. J. Slinger of Muncie. The rooms were effectively decorated with Richmond roses. Point euchre was played at five tables. Prizes were aawrded to Mrs. Adolph Stauber and Mrs. John Hewitt At the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities a two course luncheon was served,? The town guests were Mesdames Henry Miller, John Hugo, John Hafner Will Hunt, Harry Wessel, Harry tfobble,

Harvey Brown, Joseph Reid. Alford Collett, George Schneider, Harmon Wlerhake, Henry Cheesman, John Hewitt, Edward Turner, Karl Meyer, Adolph Stauber, John Moyer, Isaac Meyer, Harry Mills and Mrs. Finch. The following young people will picnic labor day north of Centerville: Misses Edna Winkleman of Cincinnati, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Lena Weisbrod, Imo Eikenberry, Elsie Thomas', Marie Runge, Elizabeth Bendfeldt and Alice Kemp. Messrs. Wilbur Hasemeier, Ollie Steinkamp, Robert WIechman, George Thomas, Howard Miller, Frank Kienker, Edward Neuman and Jesse Miller. J J A dancing party will be given this evening at the Country club house. All members are invited to attend. Sl - jl Miss Ida Minneman has been entertaining the Misses Edna and Nellie Creet of Lima, Ohio this week at her country home, South of the city. Jfll Several picnic parties will be given Labor Day by a number of young people. J J J Mr. George Rettig and Mr. Robert Tallant will leave Sunday for Lafayette. They will attend Purdue Uni versity this year. Jt jt One of the most important events for next week are the exhibits which will be given by Miss Overbeck, in the Morrisson-Reeves library. 9 Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Pyle of "Cherrylane Farm" are visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan. They will visit in Canada before returning home. ) ji jt The ladies of the G. A. R. will givel a social and lawn party, Monday evening, September seventh, at the home of Mrs. Branson, 48 Ft. Wayne avenue. es? The young ladies mission circle of the First Christian church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the church parlors. A short memorial service for Mrs. Helen E. Moses, will be held, after which Miss Mable Thomas will read a paper on Oriental Worship on the Pacific. Miss Edna Smith will give the life work of Mrs. Moses, who was National president of the C. W. B. M. CHURCH NOTICES. First English Lutheran Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "The Rewards of Labor." Sunday School, 9 a. m. Midweek service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Strangers and friends are cordially invited. Let all members be present. East Main Street Friends Bible school 9:10 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Men's Social union, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. On Saturday occurs Whitewater quarterly meeting. All are In vited to attend any or all of these services especially Sabbath morning meeting at 10:30. Third M. E. Church A. H. Kenna, pastor, Sunday School, 9:30; preaching 10:30. Class meeting 11:45; Junior League 5:30; Epworth League 6:30. Preaching 7:30, subject, "Our National Safeguard." FALL CONVENTION MEETS AT ECONOMY W. C. T. U. of County Expects Large Attendance. The fall convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be held at Economy September 22 and 23. An excellent program has been arranged. The program proper commences on Tuesday evening with several papers being read. The Wednesday morning session will be devoted entirely to the business of the union. In the afternoon there will be a number of lectures and ia the evening several papers will be read. All the unions are urged to send a large delegation. Special entertain ment has been arranged by the Eco nomy people for the Tisitora.

MAY BE STRONG WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION.

4 mi pi- -iv Vi . V ri n

JESSE JACKSON. Jackson is the colored rolling chair man, wno was In charge of the chair occupied by Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Williams when the former was shot at Atlantic City. The chair shown in the picture is like the one occupied by them at the time.

SUPT. MOTT MAKES HIS ANNOUNCEMENT i N Calls Attention to Opening of Public Schools. The schools of Richmond will open on Sept. 14th. It is very important that all new students in the city and all irregular students be classified and make all arrangements for the work before the opening of school. Superintendent Mott will be in his office each forenoon next week to meet and classify new students. He will hold special examinations on Wednesday and Thursday forenoons for such pupils as desire to take adbe held at the St. John's Lutheran such as have been studying to make up work. All children who have moved into the city since last June, or who were in any other school last year should visit the superintendent's office be fore Sept. 12th and secure entrance cards into the Richmond schools. Principals C. W. Knouff of the high school and N. C. Heironimus of the Garfield school, will be in their respective offices each forenoon next week to meet pupils desiring to consult about their work for the coming term. , T. A. MOTT, Supt SPURIOUS COIN IN CIRCULATION Deputy Marshal Advises Persons to Look Close at Change They Receive. IS NOT A COUNTERFEIT. NOTES OF CERTAIN STATE BANKS NOW DEFUNCT, HAVE BEEN ALTERED SO AS TO RESEMBLE MODERN CURRENCY. Rochester, N. Y., Sept 5. United States Deputy Marshal Fred O. Viehmann has declared that people had better look close to the money paid them, as there may be some queer stuff among it. He said that they might find, for example, a bill or two exhibiting the eccentricity of having two faces and no back. Mr. Viehmann said that his attention has been called to the fact that quite a lot of this paper is in circulation just at present. The swindle is not new, as the doctored bills have been noted in different parts of the country from time to time. Just now the South and West are floo-'e'i with the bills and the secret sesviee sleuths are on the trail of the ingenious ones who have made rich hauls by taking genuine bills and pasting their backs together or separating them and backing them with those of a lower denomination. One of the curious features of the fraud is that the worthless currency is not counterfeit at all, but real money. That is to say, it was perfectly good once, though valueless now except to the swindlers. Certain state banks, it appears, which became defunct long ago, used to Issue notes which in general appeartnce closely resembled the national bank notes of today. When they went out of business great quantities of their paper currency, being no longer redeemable, were sold as waste paper. Millions of dollars of the stuff found its way into the hands of unscrupulous dealers, kho co-operating with the swindlers, are scattering it widely and passing it off as real money after it has been doctored to suit the taste of Hhe "phoney" money makers.' Many

of the notes thus obtained

by the 'shovers of the queer," were printed on one side only and In innumerable Instances they have pasted the backs together, and at other times have back ed the notes with government notes, making them hard to detect unless turned completely over and both sides examined. Ophelia: Gold Medal Flour is nourishing. Kbziab. Tf rrl r1 Fop Indigestion. M. Tieiieve8 sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eaL ! THE If He Had Hit Way. "Johnnie, is the new baby at yonr house a boy or a girl?" "Ma says It's a girl, but it ain't a-goin to be baptized till next Sunday, an if I have my way about It she'll change her mind before then." Men and Women. Among Men and Women there are Thorns and Roses. No Man likes to be called a Rose. Among Men and Women there are Beauties and Beasts. No Man likes to be called a Beauty. Among Men and Women there are those who are too sweet for anything and those who are the reverse. No Man likes to be called too sweet for anything. Among Men and Women there are strong minded and weak. No Woman likes to be called strong minded. Among Men and Women there are Bosses and Bossed. No Woman likes to bealled a Boss. Among Men and Women there are Cats and Mice. No Woman likes to be called a Mouse. Llpplncotfs. Afraid of Himcelf. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, once told this story to a friend: "I was coming down In the elevator of the Stock Exchange building, and at one of the intermediate floors a man wnose race i Knew as wen as i Know yours got In. He greeted me very warmjy ai ooce, Bam k was a uumuer o jein since we u;iu met ana was rery gracious auu inenuij. uui cou.au i piace mm ror tne nie or me. i assea mm as a sort of a feeler how be happened to be in New York, and he answered, with a touch of surprise, that he had lived there for several years. Finally I told him in an apologetic way that I couldn't recall his name. He looked at me for a moment and then be said very quietly that his name was U. S. Grant." "What did you. do. Joe?" his friend asked. "Do?" be replied, with a characteristic smile. "Why. I got out at the next floor for fear I'd ask him if he had ever been in the war!" Was Thin Indeed. A fine, robust soldier after serving! his country faithfully for some time became greatly reduced In weight owing to exposure and scanty rations until he was so weak be could hardly stand. Consequently he got leave of absence to go home and recuperate. He arrived at his home station looking very bad. Just as he stepped off the boat one of his old friends rushed up to him and said. "Well, welL Pat, I am glad to see you're back from the front" "Begorra, I knew I was getting thin, but I nlwer thought you could see that much," replied Pat Ladles' Home Journal. Carnegie Amended. "I once gave an Interview to a reporter in which I said tbst one reason for whatever success I may have had was because I always got good men around me," said Andrew Carnegie. "A rascally Pittsburg psragrapher quoted that remark and moved to amend it by Baying that instead of getting good men around me I got around good men." Didn't Know Many Folks. Artrias. Ward was .once, traveiiiur In

COMMITTEES ARE HAVING TROUBLE

Both Democrats and Republicans Find Raising Money No Easy Task. DEMOCRATS SUFFERING. THEIR DIFFICULTY EVEN WORSE THAN THAT OF REPUBLICANS, WHICH IS NOT EVEN VERY ENCOURAGING. New York. Sept. 5. Both of the national campaign committees find it hard work to raise money this year. Both find it necessary to cut their cloth accordingly and plan for relatively small expenditures. The Democrats are virtually living "from hand to mouth." They started in with about $60,000, unexpended balance of enterprising Denver" $100,000 convention fund. Up to date they have taken in an additional sum of about $25,000, the aggregate of a large number of small subscriptions, raised chiefly by Democratic newspapers in the South and West. The programme which the Demo cratic managers have laid out calls for a total expenditure of about $500,000, but they have no Jdea where the money Is coming from. One thing they will not be able to do, and that is to send money to the doubtful states. It is probable neither committee will be able to do this. In the old days Indiana and all the other debatable states made heavy drafts upon the national committees. That part of the game is virtually played out. If the local managers in a state feel the sore need of money this year the probabilities are they will have to find it at home or go without. I Always the Latest In Music J P. E. WILSON J Pbone 2074 Adams Drug Store SCRAP me cars. creaCUng to' oe cored ana teeilng miserable, when a man approached him, sat down and said: "Did you hear that last thing on Horace Greeley?" "Greeley? Greeley T' said Artemns. "Horace Greeley? Who, is her The man was quiet about five minutes. Pretty soon be said: "George Francis Train is kicking up a good deal of a row over in England. Do you think they will put him in a bastlle?" "Train? Train? George Francis Train?" said Artemus solemnly. "I never heard of him." This ignorance kept the man qniet for about fifteen minutes. Then be said: "What do yon think about General Grant's chances for the presidency? Do you think they will run him?" "Grant? Grant? Hang It, man. said Artemns, "you appear to know more strangers than any man I ever saw!" The man was furious. He walked off, but at last came back and said: "Say, did you ever hear of Adam?" Ai.emus looked up and said: "Adam? Adam? What was his oth er name?" One Kind of a Circua. It had been anything but an easy afternoon for the teacher who took , sll of her DUDila through the Mneenm of Nararal History, bnt their enthasi- , astlc lnterest in th stuffed animals and tbeir open eyed wonder at prebgtortc fossils amply repaid her. "Well, boys, where have you been Bn afternoon T' asked the father of two of the party that evenlnK The answer came back with Joyous promptness, "Ob, pop, teacher took as to dead circus!" Everybody's. Net the King. Royal names for hotels are some times the cause of peculiar misunderstandings. An ased farmer from a remote county .In Canada decided to make a visit to Toronto. It was the first time he had been at a city station, and when a hotet crier hurried to him with the Interrogation, "King Edward?" the newcomer simply smiled as he answered, "No, sir Thomas Cox of Eramosa." Two Dear 8at. Sarah Bernhardt while In London once dropped into a bookseller's. "1 sold her quite a pile of books." said th proprietor, "and she seemed pleased. As -she was going out she took bold oi my pencil and asked me something Is French which I did not understand. Seeing that I failed to catch her mean lng. she looked about on the count era then quick as a flash she took up s Tolurse of one of the very best seti of Scott bimnd In tree calf, opened It st the very center, wrote something quickly, ca.mly tore out the leaf, banded it to me, smiled and went out The astonished bookseller looked a! the leaf and discovered that Sarah bi written a pass for two to her performance that evening. Magnificent, but it was not a cheap entertainment for tht bookseller. The Best Inheritance. Property left to a child may soon be lost, but the Inheritance of virtue a good name, an unblemished reputation will abide forever. If these who are tolling for wealth to leave tbeir children, would but take half Upainj

THE JACKSQH FAMILY

Held Annual Reunion at Park And Enjoyed Occasion Greatly. HISTORY BEING PREPARED. The eleventh reunion of the Jackst family was held at Jackson Park yesterday with about 200 members of the Jackson, King and Harvey families present. The morning waa spent In social greetings and a big dinner wa served. At 2 o'clock. President Caleb Harvey called the meeting to order and announced the deaths of "Aunt VashU Jackson. Earl Harvey, son of John and Linnie Butta. and Olive Jackson Cottinton. Extensive minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Sadie Brondenberg, and each family represented waa called upon to give the number of births, marriages and the deaths and accidents and various other matters of interest transpiring during the past year, it was found that there were more births, marriages and deaths than in any previous year. The accounts were recorded and are to be used as supplementary for a history of the family that Is being prepared. An address was made by C. W. King who said the reunions of the family have always been great successes and have not only been famous for their big social dinners, but for their social features and the renewing of acquaintances. Mr. King spoke also of the history that is about ready to publish. Miss Draper of New Castle spoke of the great reunion in the hereafter. Charles Jackson of Rochester. Ind.. spoke of the enjoyment snd the pleasures jot every one who attends the reunions. James Martin of Anderson spoke of the past and the present relations of the family. Miss Ellen Sharon of Dakota, and Miss Linnie Hamilton of Kansas City, also spoke. Music waa furnished. The HaT Of The Be4y. Tbe orf an round wti.'ch all the other ert r.vohre. sad epoa which Mm? are Uafly d wedont for their waller, is the stomach, hen the function of the ttomach become fanlrd, the bowela and lhrer alao become ea nred. To our adJaeaeaof tbatomaa. evr bowala set a 50 cast or fa bottle ot Dr. CaldU'a 8yras Papain at yonr draniat'a. It la promptest relief for coaalipattoe ead dy ia avar c-mponiKrL BOOK TTTTTTttTttTTTTTTttTTTtt to secure ror x.i.-ui tuiuw nanus how much more serviceable would they be! The largest property may be wrested from child, but virtue will stand by blm to the last. A Lesson In English, A Philadelphia capitalist went to Chicago and was very much disgusted with the Chicago accent "You speak." be said to a Chlcagoan. "a wretched patter, don't you? But we Fblladelphlans, I've been assured, speak a vsry pure English Indeed in fact, a pare Oxford English. Ah, how do you account for the difference V "WelL- said the Chlcagoan, "the only way I can account for It is tbst you PhlladelpL ;ns entertained the British army a good long time in your town, while we Chlcagoana never had any such er honor." Knew They Would Fit A southern colonel had s colored valet by the name of George. Georg received nearly all of the colonels cast off clothing. He bsd his eyes on a certain pair of light trousers which were not wearing out fast enough to suit him. so he thought he would hasten matters somewhat by rubbing grease on one knee. When the colonel saw the spot he called George and asked if he had noticed It George said. "Yes. Bah, colonel, I noticed dat spot and tried mighty hard to get It out but I couldn't" "Have you tried gasoline?" the colonel asked. "Yes, sab, colonel, but It dldnt do ne good." "Have you tried brown paper and hot Iron?" "Yes, sah. colonel. Tn done tried tnos everything I knows of, but dal spot wouldn't come out" "Well, George, have you tried ammonia?" the colonel asked as a last resort. ( "No. sah. colonel, I ain't tried 'en o St. bnt I knows deyll fit" A Straight Tip. "Say." growled the flrat hobo, "why didn't yer go ter dat big house an git a band out?" "Why, I started ter," replied the other, "but a minister lookln guy gimme a tip not ter. He set: Turn from jtr present pattt. Ye're goln te de dogs.' " Philadelphia Press. Csaw rr Sraratkr Mabel Yes, I'm sorry for poor, des Helen: tbst horrid George said she must either give him up or her lovely pug. Mary And she had to give up the dog? Mabel No; she gave up George, and the pug died next dsy. Xeaer eve4. Fred (excitedly on the race cotrrse Lend me a V for three minutes. Tils Knowing Friend Walt two minutes, and you'll not want ft Alea te Seeeeee. There are six things that bring success. The first is the will to work. The other five are work. Chicago Record' Herald. At the Barn Party. "These country dances are eoJoyaTrte, after all. aren't they?" "I tell you. the old fashioned dances are the reel thins." Baltimore American. What reeeen ceuld net avoid has ten been cured by delay. Seneca.