Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 344, 17 October 1908 — Page 5

PALLADIU31 AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 17, 190S. PAGE FIVE.

1CHMGND GIRL

4 . . yiiC Ol III LI I licauilivj r icert Company, Formerly Lived Here. ty at PROGRAM FOR THE EVENT. The Marguerite Smith Company hlch comes to the coliseum next Tuesday evening, Oct 20, will undoubtedly attract a large crowd. Miss Marquerite Smith was a former Rich mond, girl, had resided in Richmond for a number or years before she reached national fame and Is well remembered. In child impersonations she has no equal and Is without rival. Besides Marguerite Smith, Miss Ethel Rhetts, who is the pianist of the company. She comes directly from one of the best musical schools in the middle west where she worked hard and sue cessfully. The tickets are already on sale for the entire course, and the plat for the reserved seats Is now open and already a large number have been taken. The program for the evening Is as follows: Piano Solo, Polonaise (Military) . . F. Chopin Miss Edith Rhetts A Child's Original Story . . Marguerite Smith Song, Minister Song Nevin Miss Olive Smith Piano Solo, Scherzo et Choral Op. 18 , Theo Dubois Miss Rhetts Reading, "The Predicament of Bobby" Marguerite Smith Songs (a) "My Ala Folk" Lemon (b) "Rockln In do WIn"..Neidlinger Beading, An Interview Marguerite Smith Piano Solo (a) Prelude Op. 28 No. 6.... Chopin (b) The Two Larks.... Lischetlsky Miss Rhetts Song, My Dreams . .Tosti Miss Smith (a) Character Sketch (b) A Mothers Lullaby Marguerite Smith CHORUS GIP! I RDS TO ACCOIKTAN S FALL Midnight Dinners and Auto Riders Showered. Chicago, 111., Oct. 17. Infatuation for m chorus girl in a burlesque show was the undoing of P. T. Marquette, a puhlio accountant of Cincinnati, O., who is now In the county jail. Dinners at midnight, automobile rides and var ious forms of entertainments are in eluded In the program of Marquette's doings ' of the last few days. Mar quette is said to have spent money freely, but the. limit came finally, and he la now charged with having given a bogus check for $125 In payment for rental of automobiles employed for the use of the chorus girl and her friends after the show. Miss Marion Kemp now playing at a local theater, upon whom Marquette lavished his money and affections, declares that they were engaged to be married. Miss Kemp pays she had not seen Marquette for several weeks until last Monday, when he came to Chicago at her request She declares that she and Marquette decided they -would wed, and she gave the manager of the show notice to that effect, Intending to leave her place la tbe chorus in Cincinnati next week. A NEW PAIR OF EYES. Startling Iffset Produeed WHh Shell of a Walnut. Take two half shells of an English walnut, large enough to cover your eyes completely, and In the middle of each bore a hole a little larger than the pupil of your eye. tJse a penknife for the Work. Then clean the Inside of the shell thoroughly and paint the rhHls with a coat ef white water paint Around the pupil hole paint the iris a dull green, leaving a small space of white on the upper left hand side, like the picture. In arranging them for painting lay them on the table in position with the pointed end toward each other and BOW TO rAIMT AKD TBS XFTXCT the white spots on tbe Iris in tbe same position on both shells. Finally, with bright red, paint a border all around the edge of the imitation eyes. These eyes are easily fitted over your Own eyes by opening your eyes wide and drawing up your brows to their fullest height Strange will be the effect. In fact, it Is such a startling sight that it Is beet not td go Into a room without some Intimation of your intention of showing a new "eye dear." Russia In Europe has 575,000.000 acres of forest, and about 350,000,000 acres in Asia. Italy has 10,000.000 acres of forests. She imports $14,000,000 worth of wood annualy and encounters much trouble in enforcing the forestry laws. Kodol For InHsestten. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you e

SOCIAL-NEWS) To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Pboue 21 g

Mrs. Murray Hill gave a very pretchild's party yesterday afternoon her home 434 South Thirteenth street. The affair was in honor of her little daughter Helen Louise Hill and was given to celebrate her fifth birthday anniversary. Twelve little guests Were entertained In a charming manner. The function was very unique, . being in the nature of a "Dutch parly." Each little guest upon Its arrival was presented with a white apron and cap. The dining room where luncheon was served was attractively decor-' ated with Holland designs. The little Dutch figures were used in the table appointments. A large birthday cake ornamented with candles formed a center piece for the table. This was One of the most unique and delightful child's party ever given in this city, ThO little guests were Mary Virginia Burr, Lois Ward, Gladys Longnecker, , Esther Jay, Margaret Ware, Gertrude Dunlap, Mary McKee, Martha Reeves, Mary Lahrman, Martha Mote and Dorothy Lebo. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crltchet and daughter Ruth left this morning for Denver, Colo., from there they will go to Cheyenne, Wyo., to attend the Mar-chant-LaFontaine wedding which takes place Wednesday evening, Oct 28. . J Ji Jl Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of South Eighth street were pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of their friends. The hours were spent socially and with games. Luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Howe, Miss Modlin, Mrs. Northrup, Miss Moore, Mrs. Miller, Mrs Lamm, Miss Peer, Mrs. Brannon, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hitson, Miss Bell, Mrs. Holapeter, Miss Doris Holapeter and Mrs. Oran Harris. j j J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper celebrat ed their eighteenth wedding anniversary last evening. Music and dancing were features of the evening. The hostess served a dainty luncheon in several courses to the following guests Mr. and Mrs.. Alva Cooper and child ren, Fanmore, Ruth, Bryn and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunt and son Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson and daughter May, Mrs. Mary Bricker and Miss Lola Fowler. Jl Jl jl The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church held a session yester day afternoon in the church parlors. All women who are members of the church were Invited. The meeting was an enjoyable and beneficial one. A short business session was held, fol lowed by a social hour. J j Mrs. Lee Yaryan, Miss Georgia Cole and Mrs. John Hoerner attended the state convention of the Daugh(ers of the American Revolution which was held at Muncie, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the past week. A number of social functions were given for visiting guests. They were all en tertained in a charming manner by the hospitable hostesses. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. The society meets twice each month. Jl Jl . A called meetinfc of the Ladies Aid nHMv of tho TtPld MnmnHni hnonital wae held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Ward at her home on East Main street. Arrangements were made at this session for the observance of Hospital Day, which proved such a successful event last year. The day has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 21. jl j .jS Mrs. Edward Kriete and daughter, little Miss Esther Kriete, of Lima, O., are guests of friends and relatives in this1 city for a few weeke. The Standard Bearers' society is meeting this afternoon at the Grace M. E. parsonage. K" K The members of the choir of the St. Paul's Lutheran church are making extensive ' preparations for a "Hallowe'en" party to be given Friday evening, Oct. 30. Invitations for the affair will be issued in a few days. J J The following are the guests who were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Marie Deuker at her home on South Seventh street: Miss Hilda Kemper. Miss Olive Long, MIbs Gertrude Hassenbusch, "Miss Lura Lee, Miss Norma Itunge, Miss Iris Lamm, MIbs Marie Weber and Miss Edna Deuker. J Jl J Miss Ada Rosenbush of Union City, will spend Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Adam G. Feldman, of South Fourth street. She will be accompanied home by her sister, Miss Mary, who has been spending the week with friends and relatives here. jl jl j Mr. Robert P. Noble, of Centervllle, will address a meeting of the School masters' club this evening at the Westcott hotel. Mr. Noble was former president of the School of Mines in LITTLE SMOKE NO CLINKER

Burns to a white ash and holds tire over night. Positively the best coal ever ottered in Richmond tor the money, and sold on a positive guarantee, and will in all cases do as represented - - -

CITY OFFICE, 922 MAIN STREET

Mexico. The address will be preceded

by a dinner party for members of the club. J J 0 Mr. Russell Heitbiink will entertain with a "Hallowe'en" party for a num ber of his friends Saturday evening. Oct. 31. ms Mr. Raymond Nicholson is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of East Main street. . s W ' A number of young people enjoyed a delightful hay ride Thursday evening. The party drove to the home of M'ss Audrey Roser near Fountain City, where the remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. Luncheon was served. In the party were: Miss Jessie Jackson, Miss Bessie Paddick, Miss Vertonna Muckredge, Miss Ruth Sell, Miss Othela Vore, Miss Ada Noss, Miss Hilda Bowman, Miss Marguerite Reiser and Miss Pearl Davis: Messrs. Ray Schuman, Richard Holzapfel, Ray Simcoe, Ralph Brumley, Roy Davis, Elmer Browman, Jerome Ball and Fred Sieck. Miss Fanny Jackson acted as chaperone. The second meeting for the season of the Tourist club was held last evening with Professor and Mrs. David W. Dennis at their home on West Main street. "In Florentine Streets" was the subject of the talk given by Rev. Thomas J. Graham. It was illustrated with about fifty stereopticon views. Mr. Graham described the city as it impresses the modern traveler. The conversational was led by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, the subject being "Thirteen at a Dinner Table." She told in part of the superstitions which are held by various persons in different classes of society. Mrs. Trueblood also related several amusing stories illustrating the idea. Later, the members of the club were permitted to join in the discussion: The next meeting will be held Friday evening, October thirtieth. J v js iMiss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, who has been spending several weeks in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith of South Seventh street, will return home tomorrow morning. tJt ftjt The Happy Hour club was entertained in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Bartel, at her home on South Eleventh street. The time was spent at needlework and In social conversation. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Emma Haner was the guest of the club. The j November meeting will be held with Mrs. William Loehr at her home, 217 South Fourth street. W , J Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class met last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. After nine o'clock, dancing was enjoyed by a large number of young people. J J H Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Edith Bowman who teach at Cambridge City will Spend Sunday in this city. jfc Professor and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus were pleasantly surprised last evening by the teachers of Garfield school at their home, 535 National road. West. The affair was in the nature of a house warming. After the hours had been spent socially, a i . luncheon in several courses was served. Miss Ella Winchester acted : as toast-mistress. Toasts were given by Mr. Will Earhart, Mr. N. C. Helronimus and Mr. Conrad. Miss Schultz gave a short poem. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wlssler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Con- . . .! inn t it. rad, Mr. juage jogi?s, miss tiisauu Williams, Mr. Orvllle Brunson, Miss ai,..i. Tiao Rnnrt. masuareua cv,uu.v, , Miss Carrie Lesh. Miss Katherine Reese, Miss Alice Test and Miss Olive Davis. Charles Field, who Is believed to be the oldest judge in the United States now presiding, has just celebrated his ninety-third birthday by holding a session of the District Court at his home in Athol, Mass. While in good health the judge is feeble and too weak to Journey to the courtroom. Judge Field in 1860 was chosen presidential elector, and with J. G. Whittier and others cast his vote for Lincoln and Hamlin. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cann6t reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucouj surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicin. It Was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription, it is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting- directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. 8end tor testimonials free. . F. J. CHEN'BT & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Pold by Druggists, price 76c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

UNITED .GOAL YARDS CO,

GOD MADE TRUSTS

Senator Dolliver Says No Human Laws Can Regulate Them. CONTROLS SUGAR TRUST. Reno, Nev., Oct. 17. Senator IWH' ver, of Iowa, declared last night be fore an audience here that God made the trusts, not man, and that God would be responsible for their regulation. Senator Dolliver said in part: "Trusts are governed not by any statute, but by the laws God made for the protection of His own people. The laws of God are equal to the task of regulating the growth of the trusts." Citing the law of maximum consumption. Senator Dolliver said that it was to the interest of the trusts to make prices low, so that consumption would increase; that postage stamp revenue increased in proportion as the price of stamps was reduced by law; that sugar sales increased and the profits thereof with the reduction of the price, and fell with its advance. "The Sugar Trust," he said, "is in the hands of the author of the universe." ACCEPTS THE CALL Rev. Francis J. McConnell, of New York, May Be New De Pauw-HeacL SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES. Indianapolis, Oct. 17. The Rev. Francis J. McConnell, Ph. D., pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Epis copal church, Brooklyn, N. Y., has accepted a call to the presidency of DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind The call was tendered him by a sub committee, which will recommend his election to a larger committee as well as to the board of trustees. I he announcement was made yesterday by Hugh Dougherty, president of the Marion Trust company, who, as the head of the Methodist institu tion's trustees, served as chairman of the subcommittee. He has called a meeting of the larger committee appointed to select a successor to Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes for Tuesday, Oct. 20, when formal recommendation to the board of trustees in favor of Dr. McConnell will most probably be made. The meeting will be held in the president's office of the Marion Trust company. HARRIS CHALLENGES T Asks Him to State Stand on Local Option. Circleville, O., Oct. 17. Governor Harris, General J. Warren Keifer, Nicholas Longworth and Renlck Dunlap, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, addressed a Republican meet ing here. The Governor devoted his time to state matters. He charged his appon ent, Judson Harmon, with having ' made a difference of $3,500,000 in the taxable valuation of properties, Harmon represented and the valuation of the same property in a statement Har mon made to the stockholders at practically the same time. He charged that Harmon was defendant in a suit uiuukui uy iue siaitj iu recover jioo.uuu 1 ... I- . l 1L. a .. ro rrt I i . - - .rtAnA ... . ; J ta8I,an1d 120'00f fna"les. Jer ! the Willis law, against a corporation which hfi was receiver for h !fh be as ,rece v f.r He chal lenged him to state publicly whether or not he favored a repeal of the Rose local option and the Sunday closing laws. The Elusive Carp. To become a successful carp fisher the first essential is patience, as with the most suitable tackle, bait and weather, and with care taken to Insure success, it is quite possible to fish for days without getting so much as a carp bite, and this, too, in waters known to be well stocked with them. Carp fishing is a very high branch of the angler's art. Fishing Gazette. Mysteries of Civilization. "Ton hare persuaded the Indian to give up his picturesque headdress and blankets and wear hats and trousers," said the sardonic person. "Tes; in the interests of civilization." "And I suppose it is also in the interest of civilization that we pay high prices for these castoff garments of the Indian and Use them for wall dec orations." Washington Star. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine ia a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

TELEPHONES 1633-3165

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY

Sermon October 18, by Copyright. I'jOH. by American frtm Anocianon. i In today's lesson chapter we find tbt king showing the kindness of God to the poor and needy, and we read thai the coming King shall Judge the pooi of the people and save the children of the needy and shall break in pieces the oppressor (Ps. lxxii, 4. 12-14). David did not forget his covenant with Jonathan and began to inquire if any were yet left of the bouse of Saul that he might show them kiadness for Jonathan's sake. Learning that there was a son of Jonathan who w&q lame on both feet, he sent and brought him into J nis presence, restored xo mm nis rather's possessions and had him dwell In Jerusalem and eat at his own table continually. This story of David and Mephibosheth. while literally true, is a wondrous picture of the kindness of God to sinners, "the kindness and love of God our Saviour toward man" (Tit. Hi. 4). The same is seen in the story of the young man of Egypt in I Sam. xxz. In the vision of the filthy garments and the change of raiment of Zech. ill and in so many of the Old Testament stories, the whole of which, while pointing onward to the coming kingdom, might be called God's picture book of redemption. The Lord says of Himself. "I am a great King" (Mai. i. 14). He is not only King of the Jews, but King of kings and Lord of lords. All kings 6hall fall down before Him. and all nations shall serve Him (Matt. ii. 2: Rev. xix. 1G: Ps. lxx. 11). All that He does He does royally as a king ami for His great name's sake. In Mephih oshetb we see a picture of every sinner. Ills name signifies shame proceeding from the mouth and suggests the picture of the sinner in Rom. iil. 12-14. He was lame on both feet and that is the condition of all. for no one Is able to walk with God or of his own power take one step toward Him The impotont man nt F.ethesda and th' lame man at the temple gate (John r Acts 111 are illustrations. He wn lame through no fault of his own. fo when tidings came of his father's death his nurse picked him up to fiee and in her haste she let him fall, and he became lame (chapter tr. 4. WhcsAdam fell the whole race fell In him (Rom. v. 12). and so we are by natun children of wrnth (Eph. 11. 3. He Tvns at Lodabar (verse 4. which means :i place of no pasture, and that is surelv the condition of nil who are not In Christ, and of them the question might be asked. "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread and your labor for that which satisfleth not?" (Isa. Iv, 1.) All who live at Lot'jbar sb".'! thirst asatn (John iv). Da

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOME MISSIONS

By REV. 8. Tonic. Commending our society. IV. by "systematic, generous giving. I Cor. xvl. 1. 2; Mai. ill, 7-12. Life is n continual receiving and giving. We receive from God directly and Indirectly great blowings and gifts. We are expected iu return to give und even to give to God not that God needs our gifts, but tbat we need to inuke the gift. There is a feeling in every thoughtful soul that we must render something unto God for all Ilia benefits. David's exclamation, "What shnll I render unto the Lord for all His benefits?" finds au echo lu every heart. Even the idol worshiping heathen in all ages have felt the operatiou of this same inward feeling and have responded to it. Freely we have received from God; freely we should give to God. But how shall we give? What is the diviue law upon this subject? It Is undoubtedly systematic and generous giving. This method is Scriptural, practicable, effective, and has the promise of God's blessing. 1. Systematic and generous giving is Scriptural. In the Old Testament dispensation a tenth was the demand of God. Abraham probably gave a tenth of his substance to God. Jacob vowed to do so, and It may have been before i this that be had failed to do what was required and customary. In Lev. xxvli, 30, it is directly and plainly asserted that a tenth shall be given to God. "All the tithe of the land, whether of the seed of tbe land or of the fruit of the tree. Is the Lord's." In the topical reference tbe prophet Malachi fearfully arraigns God's people for not having given the tithe and declared that in withholding they have robbed God. There can be no question about the law as regards giving in the Old Testament times. In tbe New Testament Paul asks a stated weekly offering for a special purpose and in another place declares that as God blessed the people they were to give. 2. Systematic and generous giving Is just. It is right. It asks of no one what he is not able to give. It requires the least of those who receive the least and the most of those who receive the most It sets aside so much as belonging to the Lord. It makes it His and not ours and removes the temptation to use it for ourselves. 3. Systematic and generous giving i has the promise of the blessing of God. In giving regularly to God and in proportion as He blesses us we arc fulfilling a plain duty tbnt is owed tGod. Every doty brings its blessing. But God has promised a blessing ir; the fulfilling of this duty. "Bring yc all the tithes into the storehouse thai there may be meat in Mine house an. prove Me now herewith, saith the Lord of Hosts. If 1 will not open the windows of ben-c:i r.d pour.rou out

Pm D. M. Stearn.

ivl t-i o nit- .4.- v -f.e He was;, fetched him from thence. Tbe Sou God came from heaven down to wh we are. became one of us. sin exee; ed. and then bare our sins in Ills ov body. Like the good Samaritan. He ca to the helpless Just where they w He finds us In our lost condition i brings us to Himself, as He did lsr from Egypt Ex. xi. 4). He suffer the just for the unjust, that He mis bring us to God (I Pet lii. 1S. T! kindness of David broke Mephibosh down, and ne fell on Lis ta- ana c reverence (verse so thp lore goodness of God when one s work true penitence In th since heart and also give the smut a tr view of himself (Horn. Ii. 4: Job xl 5, 0). Then comes the great won; "Fear not" (verse 7. as iu Kv. I, IT. and like the "Be of good cheer" o Matt ix. 2. and the welcome to the king's table to eat bread continually. Contrast Lodebar. the place of no pasture, with the King's table and its bounty and the invitation. "Eat. O friends, drink yea. drink abundantly. O beloved." "Eat ye that which is good and let your soul delight Itself in fatness" (Sonjj v. 1: Isa. Iv. 2). Then think of the inheritance that becomes ours, lost in the first Adam, but more than fully restored in Christ (verse 9i. I Pet. 1. 3. 4; Eph. i. 13. 14. Note the phrase "I have piven" and remember Rom. viii. 32. "With Him freely all things." Think of the outcast from Lodebar dwelling In Jerusalem (city of peace) eating continually at tbe king's table and yet continuing lame on both his feet (verse 13). We will never lose our lameness, our sinful nature, but the divine nature given us In Christ when He saves us may have control and the old be continually reckoned dead. When we are filled with thoughts of the King and His great love we will not be found contemplating our lame feet much lesa speaking of them, as many do. from whom we are always bearing about their unworthlness. their weak faltb. their lack of love and real and devotion. Rather let us be telling of His salvation from day to day and be occupied with His loveliness, for He is altogether lovely. The devotion of Me phlbosheth to David Is seen In hl mourning for til in nil tbe time that he was absent because of Absalom's rebellion and in bis wanting no portion of the Inheritance so long as David had returned in safety (chapter xlx. 24. 30). When the love of Christ constralnetb us after that fashion we shall not be found conformed to this world nor seeking any satisfaction from It H. DOYLE. a'blaisliig t'jui imk ixt roob enough to receive It." If we fulfill the conditions of this promise, we may also have the blessings, and at tho same time we shall commend our so clety. nmi.E rEADixf9. Gen. xxxvlil. 20-22; Iv. xxvli. 30-84 Num. xviii. 20. 21. 24; II Chron. xxxl 5. C; Matt. vi. 1-4; John iil. 1G; Act 11, 44. 4."; xx. 33; Matt. x. 7. 8; Phil iv, 15-17. An Enthusijstis Endeavorer. The New South Wales Cbrlstlnn En deavor union h:ts a new general secre tary in the person of Mr. G. E. Bodley Mr r.o-!l;y. I nu enthusiastic Endear orer who has seen 'fong service. H has used bis pesi for the cause as writer for the Roll Call, the official New South Vale3 organ. How One Pastor Feels. Iu a personal letter to Secretary Shaw the famous author of "In HI Step." Itev. Charles M.Sheldon, write "Give ray greetings to all tbe frieutl, and sny tbat 1 have always believed i. ihe Christian Endeavor movement fro:.' its very beginning and believe in I: low more than ever. I have a live s' iety, which "is a great inspiration t ne and a genuine help in my work should not know how to do my min teterlal work without It." This Is increasingly the testimony o: pastors who. like Ir. Sheldon, give tv f!:M? T' , "; r.'tn",?."t!-

OUT TO-DAY! Pomp and Circumstance By zws Cemrj

A new nor el by eas of th American bematy mad inSepsiJ cev cUsnor mt wealth and tbe attract em deetiaW to reps bv its

TWO OF THE SEASON'S BEST SELLERS The Broken Snare By Lajg Lewibn

-Am nosaal storr. witb dltti Bmraide ia Hs restraint." "Mr.Lowieoba baa written vary baa boon morod . . by tbe desiro to tak to a diaeaaakm too often marked latent to bock." "An intensely human starr ...

Cloth. 12mm, JI.50 Bmmtmm titrmti The Moneychangers ByUptonSindat "How Wall street mannractnrod tbe aanic of 1907." CUtk, 12mm, ft JO

B. W. DODGE & COMPANY

YARDS, SECOND and CHESTNUT

Scott's Emulsion is for coughs and colds as well as for consumption. It's easy for Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it does it better than anything else because it builds up and strengthens at the same time. Don't wait until you get Consumption or Bronchitis. Get Scott 's. Send this ftdvtrtiiemcnt. toartt wh name of paper ia which K appear your iMnu lour cent to cover pottage, and wt will tend yom a TAnM. Hamlv AtlM of the WoriJT tt a

SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York U-adi-ViU:;. wm'.i U uosVuutely Xieces ary to the largest success. English Increase. When Dr. Clark first visited England in 1888 he found eighteen societies. When be goes there next fei! be will find more than 12.000. IS CHOSEN AS HEAD New President of Railway Em ployes' Association. Chicago, III.. Oct 17. Patrick H. Morrlsey, of Cleveland. O., for years grand chief of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, has been elected president of the Railway Employes and Investors' association. The salary li said to be $15,)00. Mr. Morrissey's election took place Friday. He will assume his duties at once and will resign as president of the order of trainmen as soon as poaelble. The association which the labor chief will manage is expected by the railroads to protect the Interests of railway employes and railway investors against hostile legislation, both state and national. A NOTRE DIKE LADY'S AFPUL To all knowlnr sufferer of rheumatism, waeta er muscular or of the joints. solaUoa. lumbacM backache, pains to the kidneys er nemlaii pains, to write to her for a nome treetsasot which has repeatedly cured all of these tenures She feels It her duty to md4 It to all uOeren FREE. You cure yourself at koine as tbousaadi will testify so chance of climate betas neoee sary. Tola simple discovery beatshea urla act from the blood, loosens tbe stiffened tolnte. par lfles the blood, and brightens tbe eyes, (Ivlni elasticity and tone to the whole system, If tbi above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Busmen. Box SW Kotrs Haas. Im4 Stop Paying Rent. . Nice new house, South West Third. Reliable party can secure on monthly payments. T. W. HADLEY. INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE LOANS, HINTS t W. H. Bradbury A Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones .Belt 53ft. Mortnr T&Bt. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldfl. ; "I Used to Dellovo in Farles" Olcott's Gong Hit P. E. WILSON Adams Drug Gtoro it popular Eaaliali writer. mi a beret ia tbe British fori be) It el poMrtreJ anei sodai iatrfajwe """cUtA. U S1.S6 actio of stylo aae! tri Nmw Ymrk simply and roetly. ood moetbisM aineo by auii loaning sobtUjy and an Hmm Tor WmrU. stroM la Hs neycbelooienl 43 Wert i7tb Stroot hew Toftxcrnr LITTLE SOOT ALL HEAT

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