Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 229, 1 October 1908 — Page 4

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AX1T 31, THURSDAY, OCTOI5E11 I, 1905. 4, a wW V. tr.YiCs.Y- Mr-Tf- If t 1 i T TT A iC y IT IF? IT TT?' 17 . A TT rv.HPTI .C TT3 ftf? 'fTH same kind dr.

; r a

3 T

J 1

wit . -"tfl

V T. V " V .' '

,,t!-i PALI .A. no -"".week. cr:n.4 " .t'dy inoniiii? , Wortte BU ar. i A fcireots. iMC.ti', INDIAN - ..... - (rdlter. IS.0 cer year vance) or 10c pr welc MA.JI, SL'iiKCBJPTIONb. iti yea.r, lr fc-ivftuv-M wintli, in dvii-e. , . . muolii. Sa adytttn" V - ' RunAL. IjGUTE3 5 ' . p 2 H It r, tn lovanf mh, In advam-e C montfe, in 'ivnr-. . ...e loth new nod oid iarese niUt rclfld term; nam will net be 8:tr i ! uutll B.ymenl 1 rcelv3F!afrd al Ilichmnl. InJUna. pjt f(lce aecond claaa mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For Preeldent WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. t -For Vic-Pretldent JAMK3 6. SHERMAN ct New York. STATE. Qovenior JAJu'i'3 WATSON. Soretsry of St FRED A. SIMS. Aadltnr of BUte JOHN C. BILLHEIMEa "Treasuwr of State OSCAR HADLEY. -Attorney General; ' JAMffS BINGHAMSta.ie t '.-perlnteBdenb LAWrj.t . K McTUKNAI. etati- atliitlcian--. J. 1 .. i'EETZ. Wndge or f urrerae Court . QUINCY A MTER3. Judjo of ppftllate Court pAVID MTERS. -Reporter of Suprtfs? Coiirt GEOHGE W. SELF. v. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. --Cr Judge " iiiJXRV C. FOX; '':ti(ing Atcrney- " (.t ;st. AN. .DISV-.. ON. i -HIP. Si'hovVartb. . I ;jte,sor ON FOR MARSH VLJU T4'' H" ".n which itr. MarshaJi - ih has been before Mm ' ! .-: question s net mw, bill for coimfy local . c- --neatJea fjr Mr. Mar-

? r . ... , ....f

How I t al: all, to arner is: Will you veto rr 4 K ?!irn i ipeal ct the const local opti bill passed in the last legislatUTft"" ,nf . waison m bursuatica of V9 on ccu-vy local opUoa - P-i -pi' .t t ur,r,6ivocalistatet motit on ttV prou..if.a; ? W(u veto any b!U Vht&i Hinit a rppeal coi-.niy Iq, U oj!, f. We do not ; that W ton's -aonal enemies HI come &rt'axid sr this is "hoi p.nd also t fete tb.it there ia no ager of j-.p V. vhJ,- tbe Senate t t - iicisips worn .s ..... ... ... ti -HJsa th bill Is 5 liOt vat nvr JPT. t'aat-the brewMng t iv nit -itfc.., not ta piam or brew. j cf. lot'es just a httle e h t:-.ose w .rt of -f D-n.,orat. ?4 . 'Thot.i f Tcsf .u t of - "dr,- iP Df C(, ri?a - lyf I. f t4a tiemo-' Uf Uks right r.. r .... i. I "Ssnrt not M-n,r

i ;

I : VVV

otat xtAt to ws chance"!' come out effe tr - that he is relieved of and gaynow . . ! now that; tlie special ses""" . he baa bad hi rest by running off into .nu rfv local option IDS KUUI1UJ " " - " nunc l

was -being passea. - UcIps have eeira L,Z

, v,i citrn or veiu a i "UI. air. aiaiBu o- 1 inral ODtlOn hill repealing me cuuuj - HI rrit!l . ....viaTl be frank or aw; win w-r. '"' .. win Mr. Marsnau ... ininua douDie will ho ovade by nis ntrr,,fctem of filmy transparence: f thre is no danger - , t, von surely venture now rPTrffllod. he can ""C,J - - . . iL. even though b could noi oeiore cue OCcial 6BBiO; .1" wiuo "- der the Indian Bummer haze under which he has hidden himself. If on the other hand there is danger of the bill being repealed, can not Mr. Mar shall come out and show his position? Or will T. Taggart let him ROOSEVELT POLICY OS PUBLICITY IS INDIBSED BY TftFT (Continued from Page One) . . v. nn. Wall errftijl oecauBB auiuug - , i ih. tributors to tne iuna expenaeu m j Umatft way during his election a rtor were some wealthy men prominent in Wall street There is no ma in the country who has demon8traedmare completely his enure frnlr,rr, f-nm mrnorate conUOl tnan Governor Hughes by his adminlstratlon of Rf.6te affairB and yet, lor paruson rarses, and without the slightest eviiefice except the contributions, Mr. JSrv va refers to him as being comptetelj-" under the trust influence. . In his invasion of the state and the home cify of Bryan, Judge Taft allowed no opportunity to pass without some critical reference to his opponent. Ttoie was nothing of the "Al-

phense uni Gaston", politeness in his cause Chairman Goodricn or tne ttehacdlirg of the Democratic nominee, publican State Committee had not wh.vse mei tal attributes as well as his been calljrd before the House commit-

m,iial r.nlicies were hammered from the .xwau-f up of the sun to the going ?rwn i.- . pnf and . for some time thereaff r. Beginning at Emerson, his flrpt stf ii aci88 the Missouri River, Juifu- Xa.' I took, up Bryan, and he did Bft lay h down until he closed his address iv the Auditorium in this cpy late last night. At Wakefield, Wayne, Norfolk, Wlsner, Stanton, West Point, SeribiuT, Fremontj Wahoo and Haveluek good crowds attended his coming, and each assemblage was treated to some nmistak ile reference to the Nebraska, candidafe for the Presidency.' Here are some of the things that Tift uttered conjerning Hts rIVarW on his native hesth: pon--I come nto the state of vrlae nut rcal'ziJ.g that naturag In BQ dig, fct you ta'ie asNeha3 r. led the tiMrnishe-iL-TnZ i.. . palgtls, defeat, it is true, but nevertheleea " v-fio had millions behind bim- I hop?sad believe, that the third time he wfll continie to lead these millions to defeat, bnt nevertheless I am here reacting thit sou take great pride in hlm. y0u understand the pe culiar cnaracer of his ability that he fcas a faculty w hittin upon remedies that accoipiisb. reforms over aight Jronil thepiatf0rm, but when put to the lest, p,ve to be lacking in efficacy." -I wish to ask t farmers wherein the rocollcrtion of I, last Democratic Admiaistration, iiihicn the pasg. age of the Gorman-tariff bil was largely through thetrumental. ity of Mr. Bryan, there isWbing In the conditions that existedV attract thera now to make a chani from 8 Republican AdministratiohX under which they have enjoyed supros. tion, under wflicn they had the I Hia Many Panaceas '."Vow, Mr.iBryan was very active i tassng the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill and atkr he iot through with having found tba' theteituatlon was not very comfortable, heproposed another pan acea, tnat or free silver. He proposed trial twice, bnt the Republican party stamped wsoo; ks repudiation "It is vty iouraging to come here into the state pfi the distinguished gen tleman agir hom I am running for the Preside, and flnd Republicanism sua stroTt, still vibrant with Ioy. aicy to tne rvty. and still insistent caat ZNebrasfcajhall take her place in tne KepuDiicam0umn "Mr. Bryan sms to think that if yon vote accord t0 your aesires from e monetarstandpoint, you are vticjr you out not to vote. I canno?. .ree withiim. I think government is a busing and what you ought to vote for iitQ ernment that eaabV you to enjoy -ne are a t rnendSr in th and we do t sdy uflnn'tht ter. personally, bat itVnust be that we ,c u pertonal character-

- istics so far as they arshown7n pub fco.Jic life and policies nt ka

niiile I amwilibg on the one yVat my record shall ba torn up and 5", ? "r hRtbn' and aggerated, ainly Mr. Bryan must expect bis yecord shsii l treated ia th' way, and that th record of tin ties s, all bo xaMind j;0 01 her in trust the V oth t to do the thin-. fK8 tha to be done, in order !1 it.. ' oraptiah . vhat the nubli s: the. oiattn of the admini, ir1,.l,. v ..iaij. rTLT "wnocratle tr rfn f hnf ti have their protestaU M r D' wif' Microscope. eease, the same kin4 k

TjfirmininK w a

crops, the sai a Tr-Kti use in detern JL2lT shall buy, yffsso I ' -Atv . tl Phone 2a panyuue h fare of the Jan(i not proiJTCgrV3?32fS32 TT . M iL. A,' 111 1 MH M I M I n IK... . . . . , TpiceiKtieu iu serve years to be reiuijr . .33 ies nave ween a"""simje Burris vn less time. even ic&a umc. te nariismaTi yettip. WICKWIRE-- OBJECTS sion a so wlimcn',?

TO THE FINDING 0Fvfc:;

PROBE COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One.) tween the Republican and the Demo cratic party, he said, he had been made the scapegoat. As he proceed ed with his remarks, Wickwire's voice grew shrill and loud. Before he concluded he was almost screaming. "I ask, I appeal, I insist, I demand," he cried, "an investigation. I ask ev ery friend of mine now in this body to stand by me. I would do it for any other man. Will you do it for me? Reputation, character, my future are at stake!" After several Senators had spoke. m aeiense oj. timwiies tuamy 1 J . J ' l. r, n f . , . . . , and renntation. Senator Roemler - ... . Exited eeu VSJby the to examine the testimony take House committee and pregj port based on it. The .jlon P vauea a no. ne com f'Jr'r""--consisieea oi noemier -- - Stotsenberg and Mc ell. Wrhile the ommittee reaa i senate waited,- tne testimony for thr JZl h. came in with tWZJ more satia- . j ai factory report. ,vicwIC ined by it, buas prevailed upon to accept it as 6 DeBt u"u"1 the clrcumances- , , t Last night among tne legislators wno had not yec ieii me max., expressions of regret were heard betee as bid been suggested, it is generallyelievea mat ne is m poshcbsiuu of fats concerning other alleged briberes- He has been quoted as saying that he had Instructions with regard b offering members of the House positions in return for their vote on the county local option bill. It Is also said he could throw light on the al leged use of money by the brewery lobby. Goodrich was out of the city yesterday and that alone probably pre vented his being called to testuy. And the legislators remaining over "further find" that it Is hard" to reconhia tbft various findings of the House ii. .iitee. Was tne coinmrtree - coif vinced, they ask, that Governor Hanly was "honest in his belief" that Knisely's statements were "unqualfiedly un true," and was Knisely "honest in his belief that the Governor's state ments were "absolutely false?" Easily Piesssd. If you wish to ujaliu a Baganda pej fectly happy, all you need to do is I say, "Way wally," which means a so. of supremely earnest "Well done The moment this, talismauic expressio. has left your lips the native to wuoi. it is addressed will probnbiy fall on hi knees, and, clasping his two hands to gether, will sway them from side tt side as if he were playing a concertina while all the time his face beams witli a most benignant and compulsivt smile, and he purrs "A o, a o, a o' as much as to say, "My cup of joy is overflowing." Winston Churchill in Strand Magazine. Fruitful Comparison. "That girl is a peach," enthusiastically remarked a spectator. "Yes," said another, "and she is the apple of her father's eye." "She and young Binks would make a fine pair," suggested a third. "But," objected another in the group "a fellow like Binks would find hei something of a lemou in the garden of love." i xne cynicai oystanaer wno naa oeen stening butted In at this point. "'I don't know the young lady," b 8d dryly, "but she seems to be very f,ful in her resources." Baltimore Amwcan. A Peraon to Ba Avoided. Palinguin Is certainly a man avoid. Nreople have told me stories about hl which are not edifying." "ReaIIy You do well to tell me. for I need notow give him back the moey he loaneA me." Paris Fizaro. Getting Desperate. Dolly Ther'a Miss Oldgirl. used to say she would ne-'r marry until she got an ext-114 ProPosal. May And now? wt;iiy Oh, now she's dropped tho-1061161-" Illustrated Bits. a noisy csucua. 'Papa, will you tell me one thing?" 'Yes, my son." 'If crows were to hold a meeting and swear at one another, would that be what they call a caw-cuss?" The Character He SelecVed. The great novelist Charles Dickens once received an invitation to a Wal ter Scott party, each guest being ex pected to attend in the character of one or other of Scott's heroes. On the eventful night when the Rob Roys the Qcentin Durwards were a gambled Dickens, quite unconcerned. -Iked la dressed in his ordinary evenX clothes At length the host, who i feeling uneasy, came to him and '4i "Mr. , Dickens, what character of tt"s are you supposed to repreCharacter." said Dickens. "Why . 'a character you will fl4 !ri every t Scott's novels. I," be went on, TJg "I am the 'gentle reader." xx Standard. ;

r a tt Tf f jh p

ii 7 of the UTTuP. Hgnr, ... I90s . At a isesrthiK , new PcmoerMtir. fersou Clnb, 11 r . oii're right: saybtxlj- who ion a barrow bi liberally. He o U-r six - pence. The man W.s,'v rnuip was a clerk in charge Ci the He vas grateful for even so soil sum. ;!f a On leaving the. b'c i.n, with the receipt for bla !is;aj,"" !n his packet, j On leaving the. x'Diup saw ice i our wi'ier tarntn? Into the Jra-id on i ? ay back to Fenchtr'-b frtet. H aji:ed. The tie betweeu ; .-. J wt-..t was severed. No r-atter v Jmt else iiizbt hpppen to it, b!s metaor iiad left Johnson's Mews forever. - J ifaa-now a few minu es ;ast 0. but p0 still hd good deal to do before tie presemoa M.tnself at Isaacstein at 11.

It was necessary to changs bis skitt "i want you to co that." smiled Philonce more before tha mtamorpbosIs ! ip, who wan sllghUy aonp?uied by the he contemplated was compete. Hn prefix to his name, beard by hiia for

was acquainted with a large outaturt emporium in Ludgate Hill which exactly suited his requirements, so he rode thither on a 'bus. Passing Somerset House, be recalled Isaacstein's remark about getting bis letter "stamped." He did not know what stamping meant in a legal sense, but be guessed that it implied the affixing of a seal of some sort. There was no need to hurry over it, he thought. At 11 o'clock Isaacstein would either keep his word about the 5,000 or endeavor to wriggle out of the compact In either event Philip had already determined to consult Mr. Abingdon. He had now in his pocket about 38. Half an hour later he was wearing a iew tweed suit, new bat and new boots. He had acquired a stock of linen and underclothing, an umbrella and an overcoat. Some of these articles, together with his discarded clothes, were packed in two new leather portmanteaus, on which his Initials would be painted by noon, when he would call for them. He paid 26 for the l t, and the man who waited on him tried in vain to tempt him to spend more. Philip knew exactly what he wanted. He adhered to his programme. He possessed sufficient gtnuise luggage and clothing to b-preaQlitle . anywhere. He had enough monty to maintain himself for weeks if nectary. For the rest, another couple of hours would place it beyond doubt vhether he was a millionaire or not; tor, if Isaacstein failed him, London was big enougti and wealthy enough to quickly decide that point He entered the Hatton Garden office as the clocks struck the hnr. Some boy of hia age might have experienced a mahek-us deiJplit when the youth on guard bounced up with a emlrk and a ready: "Yeasir. Vat iss It, sir?" Not so Philip. He simply asked for Mr. Isaacstetu, but be certainly could not help sm.liz.ff at the expression of utter amazemeit when bis identity dawned on hia hearer. The "Yesi Jr, vil you blease valk in." was very faint, though. The office boy ushered biui upstairs as one in a dream, for l;e bAd beau warned to expect Philip, a Philip la rags, aot a smart young gentleman like a Lank clerk. Isaacstein on VtU occasion looked and acted th-s sound nin of business be really wat. He awaited Philip In bis private office. He seemed to be pleased by the change effected in tUe boy's ouf vard appearance. There was less of burlesque, less outrage to his feelings, in discussing bl j suiiis of money with a person properly attired tlian with one who wore the jf&rpiert of a tramp. "Good morning," Le said pleasantly. "You are punctual, I am glad to -m Have you been to Somerset House? ' "No," said Philip. "Why not? If jou are going to control a big capital, you must learn business habit or you wU lose it, no matter how large it may be." "Would Soraeraet House compel you to pay me, Mr. lsaacateln?" Not exactly, but the etfmplrg of Important document is a meant toward an end I assure you." "I will see' to it, but I wanted primarily-to be certain of one cf two thipfs first, will you pay the 5,000 mr promised; second, will you give me a fresh purchase note for my diamonds which will not Indicate so definitely that I am the boy concerning whom there has been bo much needless publicity during the last few days?" It was of no avail for Isaacstein to bandy words with PhlMp. A' boy of fifteen who casually introduced such a word as "primarily" into a sentence and gave a shrewd thrust about "needless publicity" to the penr-n responsi ble for it was not to be browbeaten even in business affairs. The man whipped out a check book. "Am I to make out a check for 5,000 to 'Philip?'" he asked. "No; to Philip Anson, please. "Thank you4 And now, shall I put any address on the contract note which I will hand yoA?" "The Pall MJ1 hotel." Isaacstein ttta difficulty choked back a comment. ,Tb Pall Mall hotel was the most expensive establishment in London. He tossed the check and another documai across the table. There you ire he said. "Come with me to nybaxk. You will excuse the hurry. tar a lot to do before I leave for Amsterdam tonight" rbiiip sawpat the acknowledgment of bis dianwnfis appeared tr be In proper form.) it "There is no eed at this moment to xfilAlo. Jo tl tl&ii manager. t5t I

ouis iracv1

... mm r Morning." Thi Pillar cf A T tec. s 4v . By EDWARD J.CVODt. it J am tha Raj-a f tho nhur kn. - h saU. ,t ; ' i "N'Tne whatever. I am'jending you tL money, and will be n.ving you a g&Hl t more very soor That will fjr.fi -i r. He may drfcr his own tw-.''..,:...rjs, tf course." i T-v v was nvv loc'dnr at the check. Iy do tou put 'aocoaiit uvm' k.. - tw. tiiese two sirokes?" he . t?J. I ll J explained. an.l ev found ; time ta show h!nj how to '.ro nd lcoorse such imoortant !ina , f"en wikil to tb batii, a few dw.V 'aj'. The elderly maajer was obviouslyC3rpricI by the size cf the check and the " rout h of the 'pay. "Oh. this is noUiTUig, a mere flr brfv." said Isaaesteln. "la a fCw aays Le wm have ten times the amount to nu credit." "Dear me. Are you realising property on his behalf?" "Tea." "Well, Mr. Anson," said the manager plcasfcatly, "I hope you will take i care of vesr money the first titno. , Oh if vou leave it with nse it will be ,a;t ; "I canunt leave all, but certainly 1 will not spend 3,000 in a week. I mean to buy sou.; property, thoujb, and can I have a huuclred now?'' "By all means." " Philip wrote his first check and received twenty crisp five pound notes. Isaacstein stood by, smiling grimly. He had not yet got over the farcical side of this extraordinary occurrence, and be was wondering what the bank manager would have said could he twit see Philip as be, Isaacstein, saw feint no later than the previous day. "By the way," said Philip, whaaa heart was beating a little now, am pose I wish to give a reference to anybody, will you two gentlemen answer for me?" "The bank will always say whether or not your check will be honored to a stated amount. In other respects Mr. Isaacstein, who brought you here, will serve your purpose admirably none betttr in the city of London," replied the Lanker. Isaacstein placed both feet together, and bis bead sank between his shoulders. He again reminded Philip of a top. The boy fancied that in a second or two he would begin to spin and pur. The bank manager's statement flattered the little man. It was the sort of thing he understood. Philip privately resolved to make this human top wabble when alone with him In the street again. "One more question, and I have ended," he said. "Where is the beet place to store some valuables?' "It all depends on thfir nature. What are they plate, jewf is, paper?" The man's ears were alert now, and the boy smiled faintly. "Oh," be expl.iijiwl, "I bave a very large quantity of rich ore wticb I wish to lodga in some place where it will be secure and yet easy of access." "I would recoo-niend you to rent a strong roooa in the sofa deposit across tte street. Thers yoc have absolute security aud quick access daring busl-h-sk hours." Philip expressed bis thanks and quit ted the bank with hi? agei:t. In the tulldie of Hoibora, in the nahW f t the Jostling, hurrying occufares ia Loiid o. le ptt!:! the giant dlarcond out of i!s poec and suddenly held It under Tftaacs-eir's nose. "I told you I had ibem as big as hen's eggs," he cried. "What do you think of this one?" Isaacstein glanced at it for one fascinated second. Then be looked around with the stealthy air of a man who fears lest he may te detected in the commission of a terrible crime. "Are yov mad?" he - binpered. "No, not mad," answered Philip coolly as be poi'Vusted t'ie gem. "I only wanted you to wabble." "You wanted me to wabble " 'Yes. You look so like a b!g top at times. Wfcea do we meet again, Mr. Isaacstein?" "You are not going away by yourself with that stone in your pocket?" "Why not! It attracted no special notice from the people as I came here. Nobody can smeil it. It won t explode or burn a hole ia my clothes. It is quite safe, I assure you." -'But let m take it to Amsterdam. Boy! bpyl It must weigh four hundred carats!" "Knough of business for today. I have a lot of things to attend to. Shall we say Tuesday?" "No; Wednesday 'at 11. One word, I vet me put it la my safe." ;"Goodby." Philip hailed a hansom and drove off to Ludsrate Hill, smiling graciously at Isaacstein as he whirled away. i The man swayed gently through the crowd until be reached the cface, when he drtfpped limply Into hia chair. XTien be shouted for(hi confidential clerk. . t "SamueL" he ! murmured. take charge, please. I'm going home. ?i want to rest before I start for Hj wich. And.' Samuel I" "Yes, sir."' While I am away yon might order another scales. In future we will sell di amends by the pound, like potatoes." CHAPTER XL A Iff FTER picking up his belongings at the outfitters, two smart Gladstone bags with ' P. Jl." cicely painted on them, Philip stopped his cab at Somerset House. Ha experienced no difficulty ia reaching the proper department for stamp ing doqetnenu, aoa tnus giving tnena legal al.' uficance. An oicial glanced et Isaacstein's contract note and then J-wked at Pbll- !. wtttiint, him. am a lala-i

Make it sharp. Cut itu i Up.utou did not neea a second invlr bp. It was a bone crusher that h ft i the president. Baking

The only t:ing powder mae from Royal Oppe Cream of Tartar, the official approved ingredient for a whdesome, high-cla5S pbwder

h i kcr u trtttc dsceptioa la tk salt M v Cles, jr fesjrre the UU1 ai Live or youthftil t5tVetar of ti "I'bil.p Anson, Esq, P111 Mall i' wboat; um? fieurrt ou fbe Japer. v, " "I nrpi'osu you only waut tbL to ir.di atfdr' he ."aid. "Yes." afciveil Philip, who had not V tb remotest i-ita w!nt b meant. h "Sijpw.fe," was the car rejoinder. !' Phiiii, tiiouht be would hi cn!lp..i r.'il' to pay mauy inur4 ouie' amount In the nature of a ypr-xntage of the sun named iu the agreeu,wit. He product;;, the coin demanded and Uiae no comment. With stamp or wlibjut. be knew that Isaacstein would go straight in this preliminary undertaking. A single glimpse of the monster diamond in bis pocket had made that quite cer tain. For the rest he was rapidly making out a plan which should secure his in terests effectually. He hoped before the day was out to have set on foot arrangements which would free him from all anxiety. From Somerset House he drove to the Tall Mall hotel. A gigantic hall porter, looking like a youthful major gen eral in undress uniform, received him with much ceremony and ushered hiu to the office, where an urbane clerk Instantly classed him as the avant courier of an American family. "I want a sitting xqojji. and lirooui en suite," said Philip. "One bedroom?" was the surprised query. "Ys." (Continued.) OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR BIG VICTORY Richmond Colored Pastor Furnishes Republican Speaking Campaign. The Rev. W. W. Russell, the well k , d m;aister of is city. ihas returned from a trip through - southern Indiana, Illinois and Missouri where he delivered a number of addresses in behalf of the republican national organization. Mr Russell has been employed in every campaign the past twelve years by the Republican National Speakers Bureau. ' He reports that every place he visited the outlook for a republican victory was exceedingly bright. s LONESOME DRUNK. Fountain City Man Placed Under Arrest. Oliver Frame was placed under arrest at Fountain City by Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer on a charge of public intoxication. Mashmeyer lays Frame had been on a "lonesome drunk" for two days and his actions .ha disturbed the good people of Fountain City until they made protest and asked that he be arrested. The man confined at the county Jail to await trial in the circuit court A BLAZE OF CONVICTION. Sweeping Over the Whole Country. The more people know of the great discovery that has made so many remarkable cures here in Richmond during the pasi few months, the more convinced are they of the great merit of Root Juice. Thousanda of people have been cured by it all over the country. Many that use it a short while are so loud in their praise that their neighbors crowd Into the drug store to get some of the health-promoting Juice. Usually one bottle will convince, and it is but seldom that five or six bottles does not make a complete cure of indigestion, constipation, nervous weakness, rheumatism and other troubles arising from a diseased condition of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It seems to cure by removing the canse. It heals and tones the or;ais that make and filter blood. People are going in crowds many miles to see the man that discovered the wonderful curative agent and get some of it. A. G. Luken & Go's drug store has the agency at thie point Root Juice IS SOld fOT .il a botll nr thr.- for

"1 c ri3e,the politest j The r:sv.t Powder. of hakiag fewderf tha ht cerUla ef cttii li ever lcfoft LOOKING BACKWARD. What Is the Ed r ieat Event le Life You Cat Remameerf "I can remetnfar back to iuy fourth year," said a pfc'ician. "I was four during the PhiiJ&delphla Centennial of 1873, and 1 remember two t-nteanial scenes wcIL Cue was a sat "roow fuU of brass band lnstrujfthorns o big aud yelloW ard a'if- that they "elighted me. I rem tr. too, n Turkish coffee room. father tock me 0to tbw, room. Tika In native dress tH..Ved the coffe. 1 liked the I place at flri----Mf -u.: :tr:unoUy. - The native waiters shouted ter ribly. I was frightened. I was on the point of tears, but whether I cried or not I can't tell you." "I can remember beck to the time when I was three." said a Hwyer. "At the age of three my family took tue to Cape May. I saw my father out In the water. He laughed and held out hia arms to me, and, all dressed. I ran into the sea to him." "All of us," said a psychologist, "can remember back to our fourth year. Some of as can even remember back to the second year. It would make an Interesting article, a compilation of the earliest memories of a lot of people. The trouble, as a rule. Is to fix the date of these memories, so as to be sure of our age at the time." Pittaburg Tress. PUNCTUATION. Originated by Aristophanes and Re vived by Charlemagne. Punctuation by means of stops and points, so as to Indicate the meaning of sentences and assist the reader to a proper enunciation, is ascribed originally to Aristophanes, a grammarian of Alexandria, Egypt, who lived In the third century B. C. Whatever his system may have been, it was subsequently neglected and forgotten, but was reintroduced by Charlemagne, the various stops and symbols being designed by Warnefried and Alcuin. The present system of punctuation was introduced in the latter part of the fifteenth century by Aldus Manutius, a Venetian printer, who was re sponsible for our full stop, polon, semicoloQ corama, inarks of Interrogation

TijRE

and exclamation, parenthesis and dash, hyphen, apostrophe and quotation marks. These were subsequently copied by other printers until tbeir use became universal. Most ancient languages were Innocent of any system of punctuation. In many early manuscripts the letters are placed at equal distances apart with no connecting link between, even in the matter of spacing, an arrangement whleb must have rendered reading at sight somewhat difficult Chicago News. i Bad Eggs. Seated In a dark, root cellar, a lighted candle In one hand, three eggs In the other, the egg candler talked. "No egg is unsalable." said he. "You can sell an egg when there's nothing left of It but the smell. Who buys it then? The kid glove maker. He beats bis kid soft in a yolk bath, and the riper that great foaming yellow bath is the more Joyously the kid glove maker splashes about in It Here's a half dozen fresh brokens, O. K. but for the shells. The confectioners '11 take 'cm. This couple . is what you might call fair what your grocer would term 'fresh;' not 'new laid' nor 'best fresh' only fresh.' T ' Such eggs you could stand io a Spanish omelet but not boiled. We'll split them and sell the yolks to low class bakers and the whites to papermakara for ixlng.'

The Hmb Of"Tfc Tfee eraaa arorad wTatrh aU tha other trr.i vol, and cpon which hy are birrelv de--odent ior their welfare,! ia the etomacb. hea the foaetloM ef the stosoach becotaa imired. the bowel and fiver also become 4eseed. To core a dieeaeeef the stomach. Ihrer bowels vet a 90 cent er U bottle ef Dr. Cald- : I's Syrop Pepeta at your drossist'a. It ,'i promptest renef for coaatipation ana a Pennsylvania JLL UNUS Excursion Next Sunday $125 Round Trip From Richmond. Train Leavea 7:00 a. m.

CincinEiafrn

, ' 1

Si a 4 c f f ft ;...itf i I V;

i, " . r it v. .AS

L "

V'.' t . V .