Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 219, 21 September 1908 — Page 5

THE BICHMOND PAXLADIU3I AND SU-TELEGSA3I. 3IOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

f Money-Mddng Ways of Using Want Ads

To Buy or Sell Books Books are the "cobble-stones" that pave scores oi paths for men and women to success. There is little excuse for anybody not owning the books best loved. If new ones cannot be afforded, there are many people who want to sell or who have "second hand" books. As a goodly number of the people of this city read this paper, a little Want Ad inserted tinder the heading "Books," or "Book Bargains," is sure to be seen and you have the best of a chance to Buy or Sell. And while the little Want Ad, or Notice, costs but a few cents, you save from one-fourth to a half, or better, on real bargains in Books if you Buy,

and get ready money quick if you Sell. Keep in mind our Classified columns for the buying or selling of Books. EXAMPLES

Vihto TO Btrr-Ajr up-to-imti srfo? dHtea of Amarlomtead Britaotoa, fcaerctoiiedm. HoM be In pmod condition sad obaap. Ona-batf la tab, but wmnt to pa j tmtanrw to two or three pay. ptt. Addraaa H 1 TB. ttaU oft

The Want Ad page of this paper is as versatile as any genius in what it can and DOES do for all classes of people. The reason why we are not running MORE Want Ads, is that ALL oar readers have not learned the VALUE of these little business getters, and want satisfiers. Just to turn each day to this department and READ the wants is an education in itself and while you are doing it, DOZENS of chances crop out that you are LOOKING for. Get "next" TODAY. (OorTrtt-ht BOB, by Gorc MaOhsw Adans)

A ...... if. f i it. ,, I J, t A a V V V V V T F T 'W V T T V X W T ' T 'F T V TP 1

THE SCRAP

M.4"t HE WHO DIED AT AZXN. Ho who died at Aran sends This to comfort faithful friends: Faithful friends! It lies. I know. Pale and whltu and cold as snow; And ye say, "Abdullah' dead!" Weeping at my feet and head; I can see your falling tears. I can hear your cries and prayers; Yet I smile and whisper this: "I am not that thing you kiss; Cease, your tears, and let It lie. It was mine, it Is not I." Farewell, friends! Tet not farewell; Where I am ye, too, shall dwell. I am itone before your face A heartbeat's time, a gray ant's pace. When ye come where I have stepped. Ye will wonder why ye wept; Ye will know, by true love taught. That here is all and there Is taucht. Weep awhile. If ye are fain. Sunshine still must follow rain! Only not at death, for death Now I see-Is that first breath Which our souls draw when we enter Lifo, that Is of all life center. Ho who died at Acan gave This to those that mado his grave. I Edwin Arnold. Necessity, Not Choice. A woman hurried up to a policeman t the corner of Twenty-third street in Jf ew York city. "Does this crosstown car take you Sawn to the bridge toward Brooklyn?" she demanded. "Why, madam," returned the policeman, "da you want to go to Brooklyn?" "No, I don't want to," the woman replied, "but I hare to." Ladles' Home Journal. (Extremely Rude. Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma tells fwith great glee of a conversation that took place between a Boston lady and nn Oklahoma man with reference to things western. fhoman, "that you've traveled considerable In these parts?" j "Quite a good deal," answered the fBostonlan. "As far west as California and Nevada, and I've spent some time (In Arizona." "Have you ever seen the Cherokee Strip T suddenly asked the Oklahoma person. ; Thereupon ensued a painful silence. (It waa plainly to be seen that the Boston lady was much embarrassed. When she had In a manner recovered her composure, she observed: "In the first place, sir, I consider (your query extremely rude, and In the second place, you might have been more refined la yonr language by a skins me if I bad seen the Cherokee dlsvoibeS' Upptacott'a. Up. Two caasal acquaintances were discsjwtat; politics. One announced that tee bad turned Socialist T don't know what a Socialist Is," Mld toe other, A Socialist is one who believes In 4Utk0sg cr with the other fellow." Tors that mean that If you had two etarns yoa -would give me one?" "Pore I would." "AaA If 70a had two houses? "I wovSA gire you one." "And U yoa had two shirts what ,woH yoa oV with them?" 1 "Ah, gwaai yon know 1 Hare two w H Ts Drawer. Hk notoer fucked four-year-old jfotany wr in the top berth of the aeeptog cur. Bearing him stirring In tfc toMdSe of the night, she called soft trt 7luury, &9 jorx know where you Tmxf 1 he returned sturdily. Tot is tJe top drawer." Youth's Com-$H-rmn Recognized Him, Vpm certain occasion General KtwVww tvae the guest of honor at a lat?et, r which a reception was ht&& eejW the Boston Ilerald. Am&M the feople who filed In to eJtffc JbiMMSs iwlth htm General Sherjvsa oflced a face that was very faiJjtf ffblch he tould not place. lTrfiyou ?" he asked in an a polof(S lJe, aa he welcomed the guest ? jaaij flushed and murmured be4 deprecatory band, "Made your Jfc ft PJ?.e." exclaimed the generJ ie&&7, aiait turning to the receiving

FOR ft ALE " WORLD'S BEST LITERATURE, " t to Tolomra, Narer bm road. Most bare roonr tone. W1U anil for hi orHrinal ooat. Ioapectina iDTttsd. In uuwwHw afala wltaa 70a will call. Addraaa FDX this rtYea.

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-li "Oehtiuman, allow" me to present Major Schurtz." She Couldn't Very Well. An attache of one of the foreign legations In Washington had become very much attached to one of the sweetest and most beautiful girls In the capital society. He felt quite sure that his ardor was not altogether without response on the girl's part. Their meetings bad become oftener and their ap.pearances In public together were freQuent, and the young fellow felt that a certain ball to be given on a particular evening to which they were both Invited wonld mean a great deal to him. So he personally selected a box of the most beautiful flowers he could get, ind writing a note addressed to the girl, gave It to his valet, carefully Instructing him to deliver it with the box in about two or three hours. The man finally reported that the box and note had been delivered, but to the attache's surprise when he arrived at the ball and went straight up to the girl, he noticed that she was not alone and was carrying some other flowers. She barely nodded to him as he approached, and during the entire evening distinctly shunned him. The evening was a miserable one, and he went home sick at heart. There he found his box of flowers standing on the table. Mystified, he summoned his valet, only to be assured that he had personally delivered the note and box. "But not that one, sir," he added. "You pointed out quite another box, sir." "What was In the box you took?" asked the young man, absolutely mystified. "I cannot tell, sir, and naturally I did not open It," replied the valety He was sent In haste to the glrfs address, and the box was brought back to the young man, who opened it only to find that his valet had carried to the girl a new lot of underwear which he had bought that day for himself and bad sent home. And the note had read: "May I hope that you will wear these for my sake?" Ladies' Home Journal. Limiting the Trouble. "I suppose you will marry when you grow up," said the visitor pleasantly. "No," replied the thoughtful little girl; "mamma says papa is more care than the children, so I guess the care of my children will be enough for mo without the care of a husband." A Resolution. Tully Scott of Cripple Creek, in whose mine gold has been struck in a vein of unexampled richness $25 to the pound, or $50,000 to the ton said at a congratulatory dinner: "This stroke of luck has come to mo at a time when I am able to take it tranquilly. "I used to know a miner whom a lucky strike made a drunkard of. Ho remained a drunkard all his life. Noth ing could wean him from the whisky. "A chum of his once read him, by way of warning, a spontaneous combustion story a story of a man so saturated with liquor that once when he went to blow out a candle his breath took fire from the flame and he burned to death. "The well meaning chum at the end of his tale looked at the reprobate young miner and said solemnly: "There, Horace, let that be a warning to you.' " 'It will, Horace answered In an awed voice. 'By heaven, Til never blow out a candle again the longest day I live." A Valuable Office Boy. The employer was bending over a table, looking at the directory.. The new office boy slipped up quietly and poked a note into his hand. The surprised employer opened it and read: "Honored Sir Yer pants Is ripped." Yee or No. It was at an election meeting, and an excited voter shouted to the candidate, "Don't beat about the bush; answer my question 'Yes' or Xo.' " The candidate replied. "But, my dear sir, there are some questions which cannot be answered 'Yes or No." The elector replied rudely with the single exclamation "Bosh:" The candidate conOnO: "Ye-.-; well. J. will .yrove, what

BOOK I"sa'. ITow," sir,' the 'queStloii 'I will put you is this: 'Have you left off beating your wife?'" And the meeting shouted to the iaquisitlve elector, "Answer him 'Yes' or 'No!'" London News. There Were Others. When Sol Smith Russell's daughtei Alice was a mischievous tot, she was caught red handed in one of her pranks. Her mother sent her upstairs and charged her to pray to the Lord to forgive her. Alice did not quite fancy the going aloft alone, but she had to obey, of course. She was gone perhaps ten minutes when she tentatively reappeared at the top of the flight. It was observed that she was not in as chastened a mood as the gravity of the offense seemed to require. "Alice," inquired her mother, "did you ask God to forgive you?", "Yes, mamma. I told him all about how naughty I was and asked him to forgive me. And, oh, mamma, pltty soon God said to me: 'Great Scott! Alice Russell,' says he, 'there's a whole lot (of little girls a heap naugbtler'n you!' " Men and Brutes. "Now, gentlemen," said Sheridan as the ladies left the room, "are we to drink like men or beasts?" The guests exclaimed, "Like men, of course." "Then," said he, "we are going to get jolly drunk, for brutes never drink more than they want." His Last Card. A certain venerable archdeacon engaged as a new footman a well recommended youth who had served as a stable boy. The first duty which he was called upon to perform was to accompany the archdeacon on a series of formal calls. "Bring the cards, Thomas, and leave one at each house," ordered his master. After two hours of visiting from house to house the archdeacon's list was exhausted. "This Is the last bouse, Thomas," he said. "Leave two cards here." "Beggin' your pardon, sir," was the reply, "I can't I've only the ace of spades left" Pals of the President. Colonel Harry Hall of Pittsburg was In London riding on top of a bus. ne asked the driver several questions, and then the driver said, "You hare not one of bus, sir?" "No." Hall replied; "I am an Amer lean." "Hamerlca is a fine place, sir. Hi lived there once." "Where V "Why. sir. Hi lived in Washington. HI was coachman for Sir Frederick IV. Bruce when e was minister there sir. We was most familiar with thv hold Grant, sir, when he were presi dent most familiar." "How was that?" inquired the as tonlsbed Hall. "Why, sir, my marster was 'is per tickler friend most pertlckler. ManyV the night I have driven 'Im to the White House and sat there, 'lm on the hinside an' me hon the houtside, for 'ours at a time." Little Acts of Kindness. Walter's mother had made a point oi tea'ching him to be kind to animals "Oh. mother," he exclaimed one day. "I'm sure you will like the little girl who's moved in next door! She's so kind to animals!" "She looks like a nice little girl." said Walter's mother, "and I think I shall like her. but how Is she kind to animals?" "We had some chestnuts just now. and she found a worm in one. and slid didn't GOES TO NEW YORK. Mrs. Charles Kolp will leave in a few days for New York where she will take lessons in fancy dancing of Prof. Carl Marwig. She will be gone about two weeks.

Kodol ? Indigestion. Relieves scur stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yoa eat PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Mrs. Rockefeller Has Always Aimed To Be Just an Ordinary Mother

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21. "All I have ever tried to be is just an ordinary mother," said Mrs. William Rockefeller, when here with her husband at the St. Paul directors' meeting. "I have two sons and two daughters and they are just four ordinary boys and girls. I brought them up just the best I knew how and used all the good common sense I had to think of the best ways and means to make them good average men and women. "A friend of mine said she was glad she had raised her children in the

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Ethel Lockwood will receive Saturday afternoon, September Twenty-sixth. The hours are , from three until six o'clock. The affair will be held at the home of Miss Lockwood, 214 North Fourteenth street. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Leighton, of South Thirteenth street. A full attendance of the members is desired at this session. Mrs. Fred Price has returned from an extended visit at Toledo, Ohio. J .- . Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Jessie Beeler, Mr. Howard Thomas and Mr. Wilson Magaw formed a dinner party at the Westcott Hotel last evening. J4 .4 Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Klute have returned from Petoskey, Michigan. (jt Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader and Miss Mary Cadwallader of the Dickinson Flats have returned from a two months' visit with friends and relatives at Indianapolis. 8 aC Mrs. W. L. Boyd gave a dinner party Saturday evening at the Westcott hotel for Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, , Missouri. J J Mr. Huston Marlatt and Mr. Wiley Glass were guests at Cincinnati yesterday. & Dr. Charles Edmunds of the University of Michigan faculty, was entertained yesterday at the Country club house. tt Miss Margaret Sedgwick left today for Chambersburg, Pa., where she will attend Willson College. .. Miss Jessie Beeler left today for Bloomington, where she will attend the State university. Saturday afternoon a bridge whist party was given by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer for Miss Beeler. J JK J Mr. Gordon Graves of North Sev enth street, left yesterday for New York, where he will study at Columbia university. tt tt The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet 'tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Wood, at her home in Spring Grove. Local people are much Interested in the opening of Mr. George Brehm's art school, known as the National School of Art, in its own building at Broadway and Sixty-sixth street, New York. Mr. Brehm has put his heart into this art school, working steadily at the plan for two solid years and he should succeed. The president and treasurer is A. C. Friedrlchs and Mr. Brehm is secretary. There is growing up in America a new creative school which is destined to become the distinctively American art. Practicability and painting pictures and making Illustrations which will sell is the keynote of this art movement. The National School of Art Is founded on the co-operative plan, and it hopes to teach all that is pure, intelligent and practical in art. It claims that with the establishment of such a school in America, study in Europe will no longer be Indispensable, but quite unnecessary; that there is a certain futility in spending years abroad learning that which one must inevitably unlearn. Mr. Brehm is an Indianapolis man, and recently visited in this city, he being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer and Miss Edna, of Sont!k Eighth street. jt j At a luncheon given In honor of bride-to-be the charming idea for the dessert course, was pink ices in heartshaped form, surmounted by a little white satin slipper in which were a few grains of rice covered with' crystallized rose petals. A silver piece in one of the slippers designated the next bride. Heart-shaped pink cakes were serv - ed with the cream. At the conclusion of the luncheon the bride-to-be was showered with the rice in the slippers. A novel and pretty rose bowl seen recently was made from a cabbage. The clever hostess arranged it in this

manner: With a sharp knife she cut 5 out the entire center, making a bowl j The county auditor has received a cavity, holes were punctured in the 1 number of copies of the thirty-second bottom, then it was set in a shallow annual report of the department of geglass dish filled with water. ! ology and natural resources of the It was filled with pink roses; at its ' state of Indiana. These books are for

base, feathery asparagus was arranged, completely hiding the dish. The love ly delicate green tints in the cabbage made a charming contrast. j j Mr. Phillip Robbins will leave tomorrow for Yale university, where he will attend school this year. J . J Invitations will soon be issued for the wedding of Mr. Frank Braffett and

dark ages, before there were theories aa to how to bring them up, and I'm inclined to say the same. "Did my boys go to public schools? No. That would have been most selfish in a city like New York, where

our schools are crowded. It is only ! the fair thing that parents who can , afford to should send their children to private schools and thus keep their places in the public schools for those children who must depent upon the public school system for their entire education." Miss Mable Farrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Farrow. The affair will take place Wednesday evening, October seventh, at the Reid Memorial church. Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch will entertain a number of girls, Thursday evening at her home on South Sixth 6treet. & Dr. L. F. Ross, Mr. S. S. Strattan, Mr. Thomas Campbell and Miss Rose Gennett were among the guests at the Country club house yesterday. J( .4 s The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church held Bible Study Rally services last evening at the church. Miss Jessie Dulin and Miss Esther Shephard conducted the meeting. Miss Blanche Cunningham sang a solo, accompanied by Miss lone Lamb. The attendance was large and at the conclusion of the services a Bible Study Roll class of eighteen members was organized. On the evening of September thirtieth, the League will give a social. All teachers of the Sunday school, scholars, and members of the church will be invited. j Mrs. Viola Decker, south of the city, left this morning for an extended trip through the west. She will visit St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and many other points. A linen shower was given Sunday, complimentary to Miss Mary Quigley. whose marriage to Mr. Will Ellis of Greersfork, takes place Thursday, Oct. first. The affair was given by Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell at her home near Fountain City. A sumptuous dinner was served at the noon hour and the afternoon was spent at games and cards. Many beautiful presents were received by Miss Quigley. The guests were: The Misses Mary Quigley, Anna Quigley, Mary Mungavln, Josie Toschlog, Mawme Quigley, Inez Mendenhall, Louise McKinstry, Mary, Grace, Jane, Edna Sharkitt and Mary Quigley; Messrs. Will Ellis, Raymond Mitchell, Edward Quigley, Emmett Mitchell, William Flatley. Robert Mitchell and Fred Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, -Mrs. Patrick Quigley. Other showers will be given for Miss Quigley this week. at The following clipping concerning an Indianapolis boy will be of interest to a number of local musicians: , A long time ago Hugh McGibeny predicted that some day an American would be the world's greatest violinist. Now he thinks the day is here. He believes that Eddie Brown, a 12-year-old Indianapolis boy, is the one upon whom the laurel will rest. Mr. McGibeny pointed to the program which Eddie Brown will play In Queen's Hall, London, at his debut next month. He bases his present faith in the makeup of that program. "Any one who can play that program in public with Hubay's sanction is a colossal genius," he said. "If he can play that with Hubay's approval I take off my hat to him. I don't know how it's done." It will be recalled that Eddie Brown was studying violin under Mr. McGibeny when, about three years ago. he was fired with an ambition to follow in the footsteps of young Franz von Vecsey, whom he had heard play at English's opera house. Von Vecsey had been a pupil of Prof. Jeno Hubay at the Royal Musical Academy, Budapest Eddie played for the elder Von Vecsey the day following the concert and they urged Mr. and Mrs. Brown to send the boy to Hubay. Von Vecsey, then a boy In his teens, had astounded the musical world. So it came about. Eddie Brown, a boy of 9, went to turope to try his fortune. His J mother went with him. His father. a!JacoD Brown, remained in Indianapons- 1 Jree years have passed. The i S 3-year-old boy has developed into a musical marvel. His mother, broken: down witQ the strain and toil of guid,ng hIm- is now recovering slowly I from a severe illness which came just after he ha(J won tfce competitive prize I at Academy last June, and ' ls ready to BaIute tce worll ith his ' attainment. The drudgery has come to an ena. ine day is almost here where the world will hear and judge. GEOLOGY REPORT OUT. distribution and will be given to those applying for them as long as the sup ply holds out. DANCING SCHOOL. On account of Mrs. Kolp leaving for New York, for a two weeks stay. dancing school wil not open until Frf-4 day evening, Oct 10th,

MINISTERS

ASSIGNED

White River Conference, U. B. Church Comes to a Close. A. RUST, PRESIDING ELDER. Greensfork. Ind., Sept 19. The annual White River Conference 'which was held at the Radical U. B. church at Sugar Grove from Wednesday until Sunday, has adjourned. Bishop Wood of Michigan presided over the conference. There were about thirty five ministers present. The business meetings were closed Saturday and Bishop Wood preached to a large audience Sunday morning. The Rev. Clapp held evening services. The following ministers were placed in charge of the Dublin district: Presld-; ing Elder, A. Rust; C. E. Small, Dublin; Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Economy; H. Lamar, Brookville; Mattle Stewart, Hartsvllle; Halleck Floyd, Mt. Zion: James Holmes, Daleville; EllaBeam, Messlck; Blue River and Mohawk to be supplied. Warren District. Presiding Elder. W. A. Oler. J. M. Tharp. Warren; O. M. Wilson. Salamonia; E. Clapp. Hartford; E. C. Bray. Elwood; J. C. Valejitlne. Fairmount; C. W. Rector, Zlon; Jas. A. Rector, Summitville; College Park. Etna Ave., and Lincolnville-to be supplied. Conference evangelist, A. Stanley. If Women Only Knew What a Heao of Happiness it Would Bring to Richmond Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause that Backache pains come from sick kidneys, Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Richmond people endorse this: Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth St, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe backaches and pains in the loina and shoulders, and at times It was very severe. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and began using them. I took only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my trouble since, although it was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BURNS LOVER WITHJJROPGHCID He Steadfastly Refuses to Prosecute Sweetheart. York, Pa., Sept. 21. With his face terribly scarred from acid thrown at him last night, by his jealous sweetheart John Channels stubbornly refuses to bring prosecution against the girl. Miss Minnie Heininger, whom the police have arrested. Channels and a woman were in a cafe, when the girl burst in upon them and demanded that Channels see her home. He refused, and in the presence of a crowd she drew a bottle of carbolic acid from her coat and dashed it in his face. . this concur rou. vvad raretnllr. IJ 6weU's by rap Pepsin tacastti.cir fcorn 1 to cure lod:fetti. cortstipetioa. tk k t . -. oCenslve breath, m a! oris caa all f Ja -r frc-T .rrtTnjw trontue. READY TO BET 1 $U,UUU UIV I Mr I a Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 21 .-Henry Sellheimer. secretary of the republican county committee has announced that he had $20,x to bet at the odds of 4 to 1 that Taft will defeat Bryan. He stated that he would play any part or all of it to any one who will cover it Mr. Sellheimer is a responsible man, and his sincerity in the matter is not questioned. Asked where the money came from, he stated that a Detroit man had sent it to him. He declined to mention his name. He haa not yet found any taker.

COR. m and MAIN STREETS.

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

TUSD

COUlllY MENTION CONVENES TUESDAY W. C. T. U. Workers From All Sections to Go to Economy.

MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN. PROBABLE COUNTY LOCAL Of. TION QUESTION WILL BE CONSIDEREDGENERAL SITUATION TO BE REVIEWED. The annual convention of the Wayne County W. C. T. U-. will be held at Economy Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. An excellent program has been prepared and it la expected that there will be large delegations in attendance from all over the county. Much interest Is being taken by local member of the organization in regard to county local option, but whether the society will take any definite action is not known. One of the chief speakers on the program is Miss Mary Woodard. who will speak on "Women in the State." She Is the state corresponding secretary. The present officers of the W. C. T. U. are: Mrs. L. Ella Hartley, of Fountain City, president; Miss Vergla Stanley .trtaFurer; Miss Bertha Marshall, corresponding secretary. The program for the convention: Tuesday, Sept. 22, 7:30 p. m. Solo Mrs. Laura Dwiggens of Fountain City. Address: Women in the State Miss Mary Woodard. of Fountain City. "Women in the Educational Work" Mrs. Sophie Huff, of Fountain City. "Women In the Missionary Field" Mrs. Llbbie Candler, of Richmond. Wednesday, Sept 23. Report of corresponding secretaryMiss Bertha Marshall of Modoc Report of treasurer Miss Virginia Stanley of Economy. Reports from social presidents and superintendents of departments. Election of officers. Afternoon. 1:T50-So!o Miss Carrie Voris of Fountain City. Services conducted by Miss Manering of Economy. "Sabbath Observance Miss Hannah Stanley of Economy."Discussion" Mrs. Anna Kimble of Arba. "Present Status of Temperance In Indiana." Mrs. Nettle Frame of Richmond. "How haa the W, C. T. U. Helped Build up Temperance Sentiment" Mrs. Rachel Hill of Richmond. "What Shall we Need?" Mr. Docla Hopkins, Richmond. Song. SHIPS TURN TOWARD PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Jackies at Rome Kiss Ring. Papal v Perth, est Australia, Sept. 21. The American battleship fleet passed Rottnest Island, 21 miles off the coast of West Australia, at noon yesterday, on its way from Albany to Manila. Six thousand persons from all parts of the state watc'aed the vessels and cheered them with tremendous enthusiasm. As the vessels approached word was signaled to Rear Admiral S perry that important dispatches from' New York, containing news of the wreck of the steamer Aeon, which marooned the wives of the several officers of the fleet on Christmas Island, were awaiting him at Perth. Jack'es Before Pope. Rome. Sept 2L The Pope Sunday received in andSenco 70 sailers from the American battle ships Maine and Alabama, which are at Naples. Each kissed the Pope's ring and received from him a medal and his benediction. FINDS A PEARL $1, Indiana Man Lucky While Diaging Mussels. Evaniville. Ind.. Sept 21. Charles King, who for the last two years has .been mussel digging in the Ohio river near Rockport Ind., found a pearl valued at $1,000. One of his fellow workmen found another for which he efused $500. Green Goodman who runs a mussel camp on the Wabash river near Mink Island, found a pearl and sold it to a pearl buyer for ?1.00X PAULE.WILGOH Adams Drug Ctorc -

WORTH