Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 90, 6 February 1909 — Page 5

HE RICI1HOXD PA1XAJ3IU.1I AM) SUX-TLEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1909.

PAGE FIVE

? NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Word - was received today from Colonel and Mrs. Robie who with their daughter. Miss Grace Robie, are spending the -winter in their beautiful little cottage at Valdosta, Georgia. They are enjoying their stay and have been shown much social attention, proving the saying "the hospitality of the- South." MU; Robie has just written a very pretty little rhyme dedicated to Valdosta. The piece will be published In this column later. The large number of friends of the Robies In this city will be delighted to learn of their pleasanjgpjourn. j J J Miss Marie C. Werner of Tipton, Indiana, and Miss Nettie Patton, of Dayton, Ohio, are the house guests of Miss Arllne Barlow of North Ninth street for a few days. Mrs. Howard McDonald entertained lnhnor of her sister, Mrs. Anna Keogh of Richmond, Thursday afternoon. The guests enjoyed playing euchre, after which a luncheon was served. Mrs. Zimmerman and Robert Zimmerman gave a theater party to see Lilllan.Russell Tuesday evening in hontr of Mrs. Keogh. Indianapolis Star. J J J Mrs. A. L. Stanley and Mrs. Kennepoht entertained with a shower last evening for Miss Elsie Stanley whose engagement to Mr. Curtis Bowman has beenannounced. The hours were pent 'socially; luncheon being served. j J J Mr. , and Mrs. Walter Luring of South Fourteenth street, were pleasantly' surprised last evening by about eighteen of their friends who came with well filled baskets. The evening was spent In a social manner. Games and music were also features of the evening. Jl V 'S An Informal dinner company was glvenlast evening by Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bratnkamp at their home on South Eighth street. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. fad Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Mary Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer. Mrs. Bartel and Master Robert Bramkamp celebrated their birthday anniversaries yesterday, as both come on the same date. J J Miss Mable Reller has gone to Liberty. Indiana for a few days' visit with friends. '; . v i " Mrs. R. cl Lockwood of North Fourteenth street, has as her house guest, Mrs. BeaU of Chicago. , J S - Dr.and Mrs. J. M. Bulla of South Ninth street have returned from a several weeks' trip in the South, js Jl , Mr. John Brown and Miss Elizabeth Morrey will be married some time during this month. ' Both are well known young people. w J J Miss Helen Jameson was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Baldrldge at Hagerstown, yesterday. j J J Mr. Ralph Keeler of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends in this city. jH & J Miss Laura Schatz entertained with an Informal party last, evening at her home 130 South Thirteenth street for Miss Rosella Luken and Mrs. John F, McKone of Fargo North Dakota. Guessing games were a feature of the evening. Mrs. Highley was awarded the favor. After the festivities luncheon was served. J J J Mr. Abraham Gaar Strattan has gone to Port Deposit, Maryland, where he will attend Tome Institute. J J Mr, and Mrs, Guy Gotschall have returned from Hartford City where they have been visiting friends and relatives. CLUB NOTES Miss Josephine Cates entertained the members of the Buzzers whist club last evening at her home on North Eleventh street. Whist was played at six tables. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman were presented with the favors. At the conclusion of the game, luncheon was served. The members present last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. 4 and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. Terre Dante, indtencpolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond tut Indianapolis aad Intermediate stations at 6;00 a. m.. 7;25. 8:Q. 9:25. 10:00. :i:00, 12:00. 1:00. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8;40 9:00. 10:00. uao, Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last oar to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis far Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordaviile. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Parts Ill. Tickets said throurh " Richmond Ron " By Mae Aaldernelde Sold only by PAUL E WILSON Anytnlng In Music. Adams Dnu Store.

OF SOCIETY i

and Mrs. Ray Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Raymond Nichojson, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Orville Comer, Mr. Erman Smith and Mr. Wilber Hibberd. ,3 JS jZ The Crescent sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Heasha at her home on Williams street. Needlework and social conversation were the features of the afternoon. A short discuion -a county local option was held. At the conclusion of the affair luncheon was served. Mrs. Robert Jones will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Fourth street. iS Mrs. Mary Price entertained the members of the aid society of the Grace M. E. church with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. W. M. Nelson was presented with a beautiful ljuilt which had just been completed by the women who are members of the society. Miss Jean Ross gave several very pretty music numbers. Arrangements were made during the course of the afternoon for an annual dinner to be held Wednesday, February seventeenth. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The ladies of the G. A. R. will give a supper Saturday, February twenty. In the G. A. R. hall. All are invited to attend. it The aid society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the church. The time was spent in the usual manner, a short business session being held. Mrs. Frank Land, president of the St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30: High Mass at 9:45; Vespers- ssrmonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. '"'St, Mary's Catholic Masses very Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattlngly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. Second ( Presbyterian The Sabbath morning service begins at 9:15 and closes at 11:00. The Sabbath evening service begins at 7:15 and closes at 8:30. T8e people are invited to attend the Christian Endeavor service also, which is held from ,6:30 to 7:00 every Sabbath evening and the Lincoln celebration at the church Friday evening Feb. 12. Earlham Heights All are cordially invited to attend our Sabbath afternoon service which begins at 2; 15 and closes at 3:30. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. Sunday services 10:43 a. m. Subject "Spirit." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. Open 9 to 4, Wesleyan Methodist F. L.x Mumford pastqr. Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school 2 p. m.; Missionary meeting 3 p. m.; evening service 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. First Presbyterian Rev, Thomas J. Graham pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m.; divine worship 10:30 and 7:30. Preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. The public invited. First Baptist Corner Main and North Eleventh streets. H. Robert Smith pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Lord's Supper" and at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "A New Commandment" Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the evening service. St. Paul's Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. This being the first Sunday of the month there will be English services both morning and evening. The subject in the morning and evening, "Striving for the Mastery." Young people's meeting at 6:30. Evening services at 7 o'clock. Whitewater Friends' Church Corner of N. 10th and G street. Theodore Candler, pastor. First Day school, 9 a. m., A. L. Ellis. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:30, led by Miss Ada Veregge. Mid-week meeting Thursday evening. North 14th Street Union Mission Sunday school, 9 a. m. J. Ward, Supt. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates. pastor. Bible school at 9 o'clock. Superintendent, John HJohnson. Public worship at 10:30. In the absence of the pastor, Pres. Robt. L Kelly of Earlhani College will preach the sermon. Young people's meeting at 6:30, Mid-week meeting for prayer, praise and bible exposition, Thursday evening at 7:30. Timothy WJIaqil leader. All strangers and vis

M The Sunday Church Services

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 domestic science association, is endeavoring to bring Mrs. Burton Smith of Atlanta, Goergia here to address the clubs of this city. She is a prominent speaker before women's clubs and will no doubt please her audiences in this city. Mrs. Land will ask a number of women who are prominent in club circles for a guarantee fund, and if she is successful in getting enough subscriptions at a dollar each, then it is assured that Mrs. Smith will come here. It is very possible that she can be secured for some time in March. The lectures are said to be very instructive and of much interest to women. The Tourist club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trueblood at their home on Central avenue. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt read a a paper on " Holy Week in Florence." Mrs. Leonard Lemon and Mrs. C. S. Bond gave the conversation. The next meeting will be on Valentine day at which time some sort of frivolity will mark the evening's program. This meeting is looked forward to with anticipation by members. A number of guests wil be invited to attend this affair. je jH . The Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Haughton at her home on South Tenth street at two-thirty o'clock. The meeting is being held with Mrs. Haughton on account of sickness. z The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building at three o'clock. A full attendance is desired. J 0 The J. T. sewing circle did not meet yesterday afternoon. A meeting will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry J. Dietrich, 216 South Fifteenth street. ' itors in the city are cordially invited to worship with us. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League at 6:15 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all not having a regular place to worship and to strangers in the city. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets., Samuel W. Traum, pastor, Bible school 0:05 a. m., Prof. Albert Jones superintendent. Evangelistic services conducted by Roy L, Brown at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a men's meeting to which the women are invited. The music will be In charge of the men. The Christian Endeavor meeting is at 0:30, the topic: "How Has the Revival Helped Me?" Announcements relative to the continuation of the meetings will be made on tomorrow night. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, .pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7r30 p. m. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. United Brethren Corner of Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hpbson, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. NOTICE TO FILE CLAIMS. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Wells Circuit Court in cause No. 9,246 wherein Wilson N. Hoot is plaintiff and The Ossian Mutual Live Stock Insurance Association is defendant. 'All persons who have claims against said "The Ossian Mutual Live Stock Insurance Association" are required to file claims with the receiver. The Union Savings & Trust Co., of Bluffton, Indiana, on or before the fifteenth day of March, 1902. The Union Savings & Trust Co., Receiver. By F. J. Tangeman, Sec'y. 6-1 1 SAY BUSINESS MEN ARE AGA1NST DRYS Rushville Merchants Afraid They Might Lose Trade. At Connersville the claim is being advanced that so many Rush county men are sore on J. Frank Hanly, exgovernor, for his special legislature and its alleged defeat of James E. Watson that they will vote to keep the county wet. It is claimed Rushvijle business men will favor the wets in the belief that if the surrounding counties go dry business will come to Rushville. Some say it was that way here "My grandfather." said the. n neighbor, who was making a duty call. I wa n gran. iwnran painter, ttb one stroke he could change a smiling face Into a sad ene." "Huh," exclaimed small Johnny, who happened to be In the parlor, "our teacher can do that!"

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, FEB. 7. BY REV. D. AL STEARNS.

Copyright. 1SGS, by American Presi Association. The greatest word In the last verses of chapter iv Is found in verse 33. "With great power gave the apostles witness of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, and great grace was upon them alL" They realized and manifested something of the power of His resurrection la their daily lives and enjoyed a fulfillment of the grace of II Cor. is, 8, which was grace that could be seen, as In Acts xi, 23. Grace Is threefoldthat which saves us. that m which we stand and that which will be ours at the revelation of Jesus Christ (Rom. ill. 24; Eph. ii, 8. 9; Rom r, 2; I Pet. i. 13). From first to last redemption is wholly of grace through the merits of Jesus Christ without any cause on our part. It is most simply and fully set forth in the words of II Cor. vllL 9. and other words suggested by that wondrous statement which when fully pondered in connection with His present ministry for us nt God's right hand cannot fail to make us a people wholly set apart for Himself. But where shall we find today the fellowship and brotherly love and self renunciakn of verses 32-35 and chapter it 44, 45? Where do any become poor for the sake of others In any sense such as He became poor for us? Where Is there such affection for the house of God, the church of God. as David manifested when he prepared for the same with all his might or when, as In the days of Moses, the peo ple bad to be restrained from bringing? (I Chron. xxlx, 2, 3; Ex. xxxvl. 5-7.) Instead of one heart and one soul for the good of all believers it Is difficult to find such an attitnde even toward one's so called church or denomination, even though such teal. If it could be found, would be a comparatively poor affair. I praise God that I do know not a few who almost literally manifest the Spirit of these first believers, but the common attitude of the vast majority has been strikingly set forth as follows: "And the multitude of them that professed were of hard heart and stony soul, and every one said that all the things which ha possessed were his own, and they had all things in the fashion. And with great power they gave witness to the attractions of this world and the love of gold, and great selfishness was upon them all. And there were many among them that lacked love, for as many as were possessors of lands bought more and sometimes gave a small part thereof for the public good, so their names were heralded in the newspapers, and distribution of praise wcs.mae!. to. everr. one,' accord

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Oir Christian Endeavor eon rades the world over.-iFs. zcvili, I-S (Christian Endeavor day.) On Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, 1908, th Christian Endeavor movement wm twenty-eight years old. On that dati Dr. Clark and his band of faithful workers met together to organise S society simply for usefulness la theii own church. But God had greatet things in store for them. That littli meeting was to become historic. Th name of Francis E. Clark was to become a household word in Christian homes the world over. That one society was to have others added to it until it reached the thousands, and under their motto, "For Christ apd tb church," millions of young people throughout the world were to become enrolled. Thus Christian Endeavoi after twenty-eight years is a worldwide organization, and in celebrating its twenty-eighth anniversary what finer suggestion could have been mads thau that we should think of all out comrades in Christian Endeavor. To think of the Endeavorers thi world over and to know that they ars thinking of us is most inspiring. At we think of those in England, Europe. China, Japan, Africa and the islands of the sea they think of us in America, and may there be great blessings at the result. And what shall we think of the other Christian Endeavorers? What bet ter to think than just that we arc Comrades; that, though we have not seen each other, yet we are bound together by precious common ties, the ties of Christian Endeavor and, above all. the tie that binds us all to Christ and through Him to one another? Blest be the tla that binds Our hearts in Christian love. The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. Moreover, we are comrades in devotion, in prayers and in the reading of God's word comrades of the Quiet Hour, whether so enrolled or not, for all Endeavorers pray at one common mency seat. Though sunder far, By faith we meet Around one common mercy seat. Then, too, we are eomrades in Christian service. What are Christian Endeavorers the world over doing? Doing what He would like to have us do trying by His grace to lead Chrisnan lives, to bring sunshine into the lives of those about us and, above all. trying to leadOouls to Him that they may be saTed. And in our prayer meetings and society work we are comrades. We study the same topics, think the same thoughts, offer up the same petitions in prayer and engage In work on the same committees. And as we think of all our numerous comrades let us strive to live a little closer to the Master, do a little more for Him. bring just a little more joy and brightness into darkened banian lives. Let us do it that we may net fall short of the standard of our comrades and. above all, through an increased love for Him '"whose we are and whom we serve" the greatest and best of all eur comrades, BIBLE RXADrjEGS. Josh, i, 1-7; Isa. liL 2-20; lii. 7; John U-16; XT- l? l7Acts L 8-14;

ing ashe'dCslreu" CTegisns Beyond"). If Christians were Spirit filled this phraseology would not be true, but since it Is too 6a41y true where are the truly spiritual who love not In words and tongues, but in deeds that all cau see? (I John iii. ltt-lS.) This Barnabas is spoken of as "a good mac. full of the Holy Ghost aud of faith. and he proved himself a true son of consolation to Sanl when the disciples at Jerusalem were afraid of h!ra and for n time would not believe

that he was a diselple (Acts xL 22-24: ix. 26, 27). ne felt led to sell his lanl and put the proceeds in the common fund. Ills sister Mary, the mother of Mark (Col. iv, 10; Acts xlL 12). who also bad property, seems to have kept her home and used it as a place of gathering for the saints, and both were doubtless guided by the Spirit. In each case tt was surely "unto the Lord" and "before the Lord. We must not fall on others In these matters, but calmly wait on the Lord with the prayer "What wilt Thou have me to do?" Iu gatherings where under the excitement of the moment many give because others are giving there is danger of mere energy of the flesh which may prove to be wood, hay and stubble to be burned up. For some reason Ananias and Sapphira seem to have been Influenced by the selling and giving of the others and to have done likewise as for as the selling went, but professing to give all. as the others were doins. they agreed among themselves to withhold a part, and thus they lied to God. They need not have sold it, and after selling it they need not give nil If they did not feel so led, but they did need to be honest about It. If they bad said to the apostles, "Having sold our property, we gladly give the half or a fourth for the good of others," It would have been accepted and all would have been well, but their sin was hypocrisy and lying, which the Lord saw fit to deal with as He did in this stage of the history of the church, thus showing us what He thinks of such conduct. If He does not. continue so to deal with all liars It Is not because He hates the sin any the less, but He manifests His long suffering that they may repent. In verses 3 and 4 see a proof that the Holy Spirit is God. Let the question search us. Am I honest with God, or am I keeping for myself, any part of what I have professed to give to Him? We read in I Cor. xi. 30, SI. that because of certain sins In that church many were sick and many had died, which did not necessarily prove that they bad perished and gone oat intt torment, but they had been removed from the earth. H. DOYLE. 1CA-S7; lom. xiVlO-CS; tTph. it, 19-22; ; iv, 1-6. - Abeut the Builders' Union. In the last report of Secretary Shartle of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor union is an earnest plea for the Builders' union. It contains the following striking sentence: "No more worthy tribute could be paid to our leaders of Christian Endeavor, who during the past twentyseven years gave us their very best under various conditions while quartered in cramped offices preparing the helps and other literature so necessary to our work, than by co-operating with the board of trustees of the United society, who represent the eighty denominations in Christian Endeavor, who are men of industry, integrity and loyalty to young people's work, who, iu the opinion of the secretary, are men who would advocate nothing detrimental to Christian Endeavor and enjoy the confidence of the Christian world and unitedly press on as a state union so that we may help hasten the time when by our prayers, our work and our money we may witness the consummation of our plans and the erection of a headquarters buildI ing that will be a credit to the love, uevouou ana seir sacriocing spirit or worldwide Christian Endeavor." Junior Work. If in any church there is really need of a Christian Endeavor society for the young people, then in that same church there should also be a place for a Junior society. If the training that a Christian Endeavor society gives is gaod for the young people, much more Is it needed for the ehi! dren. Why wait till they are young men and women before yon le$rin to train them for service? Mrs. F. E. Clark. . Endeavor. Blindly Kndeavor sjent. He had ro path Nor saw his way at ail. He went alone. No other had been there. The air hurled by in silence. If he fell, who eared. . , Save that the mocking face of ti! worst self Seemed s'ifl before him? Yet after days unfurled a legend. Ho who entered first, they uid. By the mere shin ins t his eyes Had driven the darkness out. H. B. In Springfield Republican. BIG BARGAIN j Rummage Sale begins Wednesday, Feb. 10th. next door to Railroad store, ion North oth street. feb 6-8-9 - ! MICAWBER. j While you are waiting for something ito turn up. hear Chas. Underbill at High School Hall, Feb. 9th. The Red Men. Hokendauqua Tribe. 198, meets at Wigwam, Sunday. 12;30 to attend the funeral of Bro. Frank Evans. C. A. BALL, Sachem. The Tokio exposition grounds will ewer 292 acres. Special clocks which need winding up only once in 400 days are now being manufactured in Munich.

EOUEER PRAYERS i: t Curious Mistakes That Have Been Made by Preachers. A CAUTIOUS SCOTCH ELDER. The Way Ho Qualified In His Petition Hi Prilja of the Pastar's Wifa. The Blunt Appeal of Father Taybr, the, Boston Preacher. j t f Tbo most frequent on use of inappro- ' priate petitions I uo doubt the per- ' sister.ee of habit. Certain phrases are i:scd .(gain and agaiu uutil they come to be rcjieatcd without any thought of their immediate application, says the ! L'hrisuau World. We may similarly i explain the stories of the woriihougo j chapl.iln who prayed that those pres-1 eut m;ght uot trust in uncertain riches j J and the prison chaplain who besought t the Lvjrl that he conduct the worship- j J ers lu snfety to their respective pl.vea j of abede. The sense of humor must surely have i been lacking In the o'd mau of eighty, j sunrwrted by crutches, who regularly ' included among his petitions at the , weekly prayer meeting the request that be mlghi be kept from running with the giddy multitude to do evil. Familiarity with conventional phraseology was the undoing of the minister who, after the sermon on the Pharisee and the publican, asked that there might be poured out upon his hearers a double portion of the publican's spirit. Not very complimentary was the use of a well .known Scripture passage made by a minister at a wedding: "May these persons live together In such harmony in this life that they may finally attain unto that state of felicity where they neither marry nor are given in marriage." As a concluding example of the thoughtless use ot familiar language one may quote this remarkable amalgam: "O Ixrd. we praise thee that we are tbine; we feel that we are thine; we know that we are thine; Lord, make us thine." As in a sermon, so In a prayer, the attempt to correct a hasty utterance sometimes leads to surprising results. A cautious Scotch elder. It is said, had taken supper at hts pastor's house and in returning thanks after the meal entered upon a detailed exposition of various causes of gratitude. He concluded by invoking the divine blessing upon the pastor's wife as his godly helpmeet, who had always upheld his hands in every good work -"at least," be added in a saving clause, "as far as we know." It is related of a compatriot that -in a moment of forgetfulness be once thanked God for "the salvation of ail men," but immediately redeemed himself froi' heterodoxy by the qualification, "which, O Lord, as thou knowest, is true iu one sense, but not In another, There are some men who seem to think that an indirect manner of ex-1 presslnn is especially suited to sacred ' things, as the Scotchman quoted by I Dr. Boyd as saying, "For. as thou 1 knowest, men do not gather grapes of j thorns tor figs of the national em- j blem," and the Englishman who thus ' pledged himself, "And. O Lord, if thou wilt move the heart of auy young man to enter thy service, we will show our approval in a way which thou wilt appreciate. j Father Taylor, the Boston sailorpreacher, was one of the most direct of men and on the one recorded occasion when he essayed a roundabout style nature triumphed over artifice. It was the Sunday before the state elections, and be was praying fervently that a man might be- chosen for governor who would rule in the fear of God. who would never le afraid of the face of clay, who wou'd Cefcat the ringleaders of corruption, who would defy bis own party If it yielded to wire : pullers, who--sudden!y Father Taylor paused and then exclaimed: "O Lord.' what's the use of boxing the compass in this way? Give us George X. Briggs for governor. Amen!" The temptation t use publii prayer as a vehicle for the convej ing of Information has sometimes been too strong to resist In his lively reminiscences published some years ac in the Wes-j leyan Methodist Majnzl:! the late Dr. Benjamin Gregory racnllod how a cer - tain Methcdlst rcinlter of an earlier generation was accustomed "to convey nil necossnry directions to bis younger colleagues throuch the medium of tfc throne of grace." IIre is nn example: "O Lord. Mss thy deer young servant. Thou knowest bis npic!ntment for tomorrow Is at . ami be will have to stop at Brother 's. vrh keeps a lit tle shop opposite the hrrch. Oh. grant that thy dear young servant mnj not fnr w h r' I-..--

OM

xlnes and to trirg hoae t'uo moneys." ) Pressing sulls. c; trousers. 15c, Best The famous Dr. McCVstt if Princeton work or no &rSewas riccustomel to r:;ect the students - They are also fchoiug surprising in the college chapel every morning. values in their Spring line, when he would nirikenuy neceiwry sn-j A cordial invitation is extended to ncuncements as well rs cor duct devo 'all to look over their new Spring tlor.s. One morning i:i the prayer with styles. whl"h the service concluded he rmyed '

for the president of the United States, the cnblnet. the njem'.ers of both houses of con?rrss. the srovrmor .f New Jersey, the mayor and other 3-. rials of rrln?eton. rr d le then cr.me to the professors and Instructors In the college. At this r-it there flashed Into Lis mlr.d a cotl-e v.hlcli hnd been' eommnnleated to htm n!!y and whlh he had omitted to leclr.de l.i the announcements made just lofcrp. To tbe surprise of the atwtibled students President Mct'os! continue-J. "And. O Lord, bless Professor Karge. whofe French clasps will bo be d th! nmrnln; at 0 o cljck instead of 9ii0, as astral. He who hesl;ates much will accomplish little. Von Mcdtke. The Mexican Herald annouce that' a movement Is on foot for the erection of a grain elevator at Mexico City. ' At present the only one in the repub-' lie is the small elevator on the Coat-f z coal cos river, near Santa Lucretia, in Vera Crua. Tbe robbery of graves is tbe one crime in China, for which the thief may te killed oa the spot by cny one finding him ia tbe act, - Mast Klikst; Gold Medal flour is the best for making everything. SAZXiya.

I soinB south j

To Florida? : The C. C. & L. R. R. Offers Very Low Round Trip Rates During the Winter Season to Jacksonville. Fla. $36.03 De Land. Fla $M5 Melbourne. Fla U'.Go O.lando. Fla. $43.S5 Palm Beach, Fla $54.55 Pensacoia. Fla SIS.iO New Orleans. La. $32 50 Havana. Cuba $7S.50 Winter Tourist Tickets goi for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets tSl day limit) oa sale 1st and Srd Tuesdays of each month, to the South. Hast and North East. For particulars call oa C. A. r.LAlR. Pass. & Ticket Agent Home Tel 20C2. Richmond. Ind. SCHEDULES Chicago. Cincinnati & LosisvIUe Railroad Cospaay Phone 20C2 In Effect November IS. IMS. East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati 1 I Daily! 3 Dally STATIONS Dally hicaifo .. Pru Peru ..... Marion ... Munrle . . . 9 l&emjlft 05pm I.ISnm 2.13am Ar Lv Lv I.v 1 3pm S 23am) 00am Z.l&pml 3 1 tarn! 7 O0an S.Olpmi 4.10am' 7.69am 4 S0pm a.Slamf l tm OSpnii I S&anil SQpml 7 ;anil Lv Richmond. Lv Ot Grove. Ar Cincinnati. West Botuid-Clncliuiatl-Cklcasa

STATIONS pguy Pally pally

Lv Cincinnati. Lv Ct Grove.. Lv Richmond. Lv Muncle ... Lv Marlon ... Ar Peru Lv Peru S.Ham'lOOOpml S am!lt.34pm 10.30am l! 0)aml T.Otom 11 JOaml !.X2am I ?tpm lt.SApmj 3.14am S.SApm l.(S,.m! 3.1 3am'l0.30pm I OSeml 3.23am! Ar Chicago r-40pm 7.16am USth St. Station) All trains run daily. Sunday service same as on week days. Throuch Vetlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and S. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Phone SOtl. Richmond, lad. Jllto u K4 awl . m)lt rMB Ha yean SCtB BY EMiGlSTS EKYn2 Suits Overcoats us No More. No Posittvely $15 Vslses. Emmons Tdlorinp Co. Enlarge Their Caslsess Electric Pressisa Systeta Iat!s!!td. i Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlaraed their business this Surlne. In additicn t the jarse and flne iine of i suiUng8 they make at i5 an1 ,th.v h.d ddfMi Mtr- fine lin, of Imported suitings that they win make up at $22. This Is the same goods cold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Hoces in the country gives tbcni uninai advantage in prices. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this Spring an Electric Pressing System. This system does the i ueai preasiuc wora anu m iww nw. C. C. & L. Excursion Ratoo. 021.55 Rcund Trip to Washington, D. C. On account of Presidential Inauguration. SelHng dates Feb. 2Sth. March 1st. 2nd. and 3rd. Final return limit March 8th. $23.45 Round Trip To New Orleans $22.05 Round Trip tt Mobile and Pensacola, Fia. Oa account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Selling dates Feb. IS. 17. 13. 19. 20 and 21. Final return limit March J3th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P, & T. A. Home TeL Z02. Richmond. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

mhm l.giil.al.asaMs