Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 99, 15 February 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEX. PALLADIUM. AND -SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND S UN-T.E LEG RAM, BIOXDY, FEBRUARY 15, 1909.

PEOPLE'S PULPIT. (Continued From Fag Four.)

: 1 . : : i : ' ; j : I1E0EIT "' ...The Market .Place of the Peopled.. SE1EI MM FEK WOD) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers off All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before f)CDIPi PR! EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below 52 noon rMWL iii 0)

WANTED. WANTED SITUATION By experienced bookkeeper, Phone 131.0. . . i4-r;t WANTED To' rent or buy house", about 7 rooms. State full particu- , lars In first letter, or no attention will be paid. Address Starr, Palladium. 14-7t WANTED 3 A position on farm by ex perienced farm hand; married. Address "S. W. R." care Palladium. 14-2t WANTED To do public typewriting. Postal Telegraph Office. 13-6t WANTED--Roll top desk; address C. C, care Palladium. 13-7t WANTED Young persons to learn telegraphy at the Richmond Business College. 13 7t WXNTTSDYou r trade fofrish and salted meats. HO'J S. Uth. Phone 174S. ll-7t WANTED Agents, big money making proposition. Handy articles that are easily disposed of. Either men or. women, can handle this proposition. Samples free to workers. "I, P." care Palladium. ll-7t WANTED Highest price paid for old feather beds. Will stay a week In Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, Gen. Del.; will call. 10-7t WANTED Lace curtains clothes to wash; 304 N. and bed 21st St. 9-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best work for poor man. Can have shop with small capital. Wages, $12 to $20 Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Y ty Corrl and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio,) New York, Feb. 15. Open High. Low - I AN. '... . .127i 129H 127 Great Northern .. ..142 144 142 Amalgamated Copper 77 77 76 American Smelting .... .. ..$$ 88 87 Northern Pacific . ... '.. ..13914 140 139 U. 8. Steel .. .1 .. 53 53 52 U. S. Steel pfd. . ,. ..113 114 113 Pennsylvania.. .. .. .. .. ..' 132 132 132 St. Paul .-. ..146 147 146 B. A O. .. .'. .. .. .. ...... .. ..109 109 109 New York Central ., .. ...... ... . .. ..128 128 127 Reading .. 133 134 133 Canadian Pacific 173 174 173 Union Pacific ..; 1S0 181 180 Atchison .. 100 101 100 Southern Pacific. .. ..119 120 119

Chicago. CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Feb. 15. (By Cor.fell and Thompson, Erokers. . Eaton O.) Wheat. Open' JS7 "... ,113 July a.. 100 High Low 114 113 100 100 Close 113 100

Corn . Open High Low -, Close May ... 64 ; 63 64 64 July, 64 64 64 64 Oats. , Open High Low Close May ... 53' 53 53 53 July . . 47 48 47 ' 48

: Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. 70 77 45 55 68 61 119 52 84 71 53 73 75 65 108 14 20 .26

Av. Dk. Price 79 80 6.75 352 160 6.70 242 120 6.65 256 280 6.60 194 320 6.55 202 160 6.55 ISO 160 6.50 212 120 6.50 169 .. 6.45 173 200 6.40 190 280 6.40 150 40 6.35 173 400 6.30 147 80 6.25 135 .. 6.20 85 . . 6.00 115 .. 6.00 93 .. 5.75 74 .. 5.50

a a, .a... ., I '-- -. t ' d INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies. ....... . .$6.50$6.S0 Good to choice.. .. .. ... 6.25 6.5.5 BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.25 G.75 Good to choice steers .... 5.o0 0.35 Choice to fancy yearlings.. 4.5J 5.00 ; STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders. .... . 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.75(S 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . o.OtX(i) 4.50 Common to fair heifers. . . . 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4,35 5.50 Good to choice heifers.. . .. o.75j -4.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings.' 4.25(j) 4.75 Good to choice sheep .... 3.50ef 4.25 Springs Tambs ". . . 4.00 7.60 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.50 8.75 Fair to heavy 3.00 (g1 7.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis Feb. 15. Wheat .$1.10 Corn.. . .... ............ . .60 Oats.. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..53 Clover.. ...... .... ...... .$5.27 Ooia Madal Flour makes pot fact bread.

weekly. Wonderful- demand for barbers. Catalogue free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 9-tf

WANTED To buy second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets. 519 Main. febS-tf WANTED Your lame horse to shoe; corns, side bones, inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured at Vox's. febl-tf WANTED If you want money in .place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. . Porterfleld, Kelly Elock, Sth and Main. 6-tf GOING TO TEXAS A. J. MULLEN, OF THIS CITY, WILL ACCOMPANY THE PORTERFIELD TEXAS LAND CO'S EXCURSION TO HOUSTON, TEXAS. FEB. 16. - GO WITH US AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR. PARTICULARS AT Porterfield's Real Estate Office ll-5t FOR SALE Fresh cow. oth house on Asylum ave. 14-t FOR SALE Pen of black Langshans; one male bird, 4 pellets. 206 S. 8th. 14-2t FORlsXLECheap. A" reed gocarti Report Close 129 144 76 87 140 53 114 132 147 109; 128 134 H4 181 101 120 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Feb. 15. Cattle Receipts, 105 loads, 15c lower. Tops, $6.33. Veals, $9.50. Sheep receipts light, tops, $5.76.. Lambs, $7.S5. Hogs, receipts light, tops $6.95. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Feb. 13. Wheat $1.17 Corn. . , . . . . . . . C4T& Oats '. 54 Rye . . Clover, S0c .$5.60 EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, Feb. l.-fif No market; wires down. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Feb. IT,. Hogs Receipts 4.0W; strong. Sheep Receipts light; steady. Cattle Receipts 1,2W steers; ' 1otCFat vV. $5.00. Lambs $7.75. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Feb. 13 Wheat $1.19 Corn 65c Oats. . . . . . . . .5;'c Timothy per bu $1.70$1.S5 Clover $4.25$4.55 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds . .$6.O0$6.5O Good to heavy packers . . . 5.50 6.00 Common and rough 5.00p 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.50 5.00 Heifers 3.50 4.25 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls 3-50 3.75 Calves 6.50 7.00 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRT. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed per lb . Old chickens, per lb.. .. .. .. .15c .15c Turkeys, per lb. IS to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE!. (Paid by Bee Jiive.) Creamery butter, ' per lb 32c Country butter, per lb 2ic Eggs.. .. j8c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mll'.s) Wheat per bu.. . . .. .. .. .. ..$1.13 Corn, (per bu).. .. .... .... ..65c Ry (per bu.) ..................75c Bran ser ton. . .". ... . . . . . . .$25.00

WANT AD LETTE1 LAST

The following are replies to Palladium Want Atls. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this otTice up to 12 neon today as follows: A. E. W. A. C. Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail no called for within that time will be cast out latest style, good as new. Call (510 Sheridan street. FOR SALE Some second hand aiKl also new bicycles. Fine lot of fresh tires. Brown-Darnell & Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 13-3t FOR SALE Fine walnut side board. J. H. Russel, 16 S. 7th. 13-7t FOR SALE Modern 7 room home, bath furnace. lectric lights, vestibule, large pantry. 5 blocks from Main street. Address "K. E. W." care Palladium, or Phcne 1524. . ll-7t FOR SALE Stereopticon onu cukycle, cheap. 151S N. G streer. 10-7c FOR SALE Young -aud iare, .roll marked, petigreeel St. Eeruad dog. J. C. Krlck, R. F. D. No. -6. 9 7t FOR SALE Driving horse. Phone 1472. 9-14t FOR SALE 2 acres with good buildMiddlings per ton. . Clover Seed, per bu , .$28.00 ..$4.2 Richmond Seed Market. (Rune & Co.) Timothy, per bu .$1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 AMERICAN GUNS WERE LOCKED OP; BACON GETS BUSY (Continued From -Page ,One. - uary 10 the state department had utterly forgotten the incident; otherwise fttention might have been called to thematter by the large gobs of silence which marked the succeedingdays, as far as the British foreign office was concerned. The silence gjew more oppressive as time wore on. in the meantime the armed expedition went calmly about its Lusiness of going to the Philippines. The batteries were entrained, and not until they were speeding across the fertile valleys of Michigan did the effair begin to climax. When the advance freight manifest r.f the Wabash train was submitted to the Canadian collector, of customs by the Detroit freight agent, things began to happen. "GunsI"' he exclaimed. "My word! That won't do at all. You can not import guns into Canada. Fawncy that!" When he was further told that 200 odd United States soldiers went with the guns he was moved to order several brandy and sodas, and in a very un-Britlsh haste moved on the telegraph office and told Ottawa all about it. What he reported to Ottawa and what Ottawa reported to Downing street will be known some day. It is not known now, because it usually takes a British executive officer seveial weeks longer than any one else on earth to do business. Such Blawsted Impudence! But int he meantime the Wabash freight agent at Detroit wired his boss in Chicago: "This dopey layout of Blue Noses j von't let passengers on our 2733 take their baggage into Canada; fix it up," or words to that effect. Thou fhc wfrou anH fttaHloe trnt 5rtfr play. In 24 hours Secretary Bacon had it all fixed up. He got his expedition through Canada, and today was able proudly to inform the war department , safely arrived in Jersey City Inquiry reveals the fact that the troops went through Canada in bond, if that custom may be used to cover the movements animate objects. They were locked in their cars, and their guns were taken from them and put into a . spnaratp rar and spnlfrt with tha Virnar! I 5rmw rfurw th th,i r,f trit It has since occurred to the quartermaster's department that it would have been possible for the Union Pa-1 Lake Shore and the general rumpus kicked up so much dust that it at - tracted the attention of Theodore Roosevelt, who has found an even more interesting "might have been." President Takes Notice. Thf president in the course of his rides has noticed that the four troops of the Thirteenth cavalry at Ft. Mey er, across the Potomac from this city, j were packing up for the Philippines.! and were to leave this month via San. Francisco. He was much interested. But when attention was called by the various secretaries tot he Canadlan invasion tangle, for it is said to fcave been a cabinet matter ' at one time, it occurred to him that the department was moving troops to the Philippines in ratAr UMnaiTe Xasbr

ings, 4 miles out, $S00. Possession, March 1. '09, if purchased now. Apply to J. Ed Moore, over U North 7th street. 4 tf

FOR SALE Mill wood. C W. Kramer & Co. 20-tt FOR SALE City property and fams; list your property with me. L. C. Young, successor tc Al H. Hunt, 7 North Sth street. 3-tf LAUNDRY. We caa heip ui&ke joa nappy honestly w& cas. Richmond Steam FOR RENT.

12-tf;FOR RENT House of seven rooms.

barn and garden plot; 1011 South J. ' Call Phone 1235. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 417 N. 11th. 15-2t FOR RENT Five room house; electric light and bath. Phone 2072. 14-7t FOR RENT-Stable. 428 South 14th. 14-7t FOR RENT Desk room. McCain Fealty Co., 23 North 9th St. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern, 200 Richmond Ave. 12-4t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat, bath, 20 N. 12th. 9-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat end bate, fur gents, at the Grand. oci28tf ion; that is sending soldiers from Cheyenne to Manila via New York, and from Washington to Manila via San Francisco. He now wants to know why, and the

Henry Clews Views Business New York Expert Looks Upon the Transactions of the Past Week, and Makes Interesting Observations.

New York. Feb. 15. Extreme quietness pervades all lines of business, and there are no symptoms of early recovery. Many of the. big financial leaders are absent, and in general there is a disposition to await the tura . of events. s ' Confidence has been unsettled by various means. Much concern is shown over the tariff situation; for, though no injurious changes are anticipated, the prospects of delay cause postponement of many negotiations. The numerous attacks upon large industrial corporations is also unsettled. Public utilities securities are especially affected by these movements, which, however much they may be justified, inevitably injure stocks which have been selling uusually high on account of monopoly profit, s. Regulation of these public utilities must be expected in future, and the fact that such regulation is not always fairly and Judiciously applied naturally excites more or less distrust of the securities affected. Railroad shares have been neglected chiefly because pYices ruled so high as to practically stop investment buying. To some extent, also, the legal restrictions which are being vigorously applied to railroad managementexerted an unfavorable Influence but the small returns upon the present market prices have unquestionably been the chief deterrent to buyers. Bonds received a special preference for a time, partly because with present easy money the returns seemed fairly attractive, and the chances of loss through depreciation were much le6S than in stocks. This investment demand for bonds, however, appears to have been fairly satisfied and though recent large issues were readily subscribed for they have not been wall distributed, but remain in the hands of dealers. In many cases the public buying power has been exhausted, and time wil be required for the accumu1 lation of a fresh supply of capital from ; savings and profits. In a few cases deI mand might no doubt be accelerater i by slight concession, but abundance ! of easy money tends to the support of values generally. he prospect of an early adjustment of the tariff problem is now more remotef an at msin theA1movf ment for revision began. Already (here is a eharp conflict with powerful interests that spells nothing but delay. As has been aptly said "the tariff is simply a question of profit;" and this being true it follows that each interest will fight to the utmost for evuiis. I I lt , nnt fmm thpir verv nature be settled by any commission Advice from all disinterested bodies will be spurned, and ft is only through the test of battie on the floor of congress that a soluI tion will be- found. Neither the polij l"-?"a uu' I , 1 their about th' taJiff' j16!? " j 110 reasoa why they 8h,onJd- JaIk of a commission somes chiefly from those who wish to strengthen their influence in tariff making for themselves and is politically impracticable. The ways and means committee has taken a mass of testimony that may enable it to frame some sort of a measure for congress; but congress will as likely as not disregard its recommendations. and the present outlook is for a hot and long debate in both the house and senate, lasting possible into the early summer months. The settlement of the i tariff, moreover, is greatly complicated by the government's need of revenue, "by the- necessities of our dependencies, the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, and hj , oar reciprocity -' ax-

INSURA-CE.

floors and Ogborn Firo Icr4-auc. 1ouCs and Loans Room lfl, L O. O. V. :c;Mlng. 19-tl MISCELLANEOUS. MEERH0FF8 Fostoria Electric and Wellbch Gas Lamps ara hard to beat tor light. 27-tf UPHOLSTERING. LPHOLSTERING Hair aid spring mattresses mac;e to order. Repairing a specialty. J. II. Russell. JG S. 7th street. Phone 1703. 27-tf UPHOLSTERING and General Repairing. Hoithouse, 124 South Ctb street Phone 4267. 27-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield, Residence Architect. Phono 1533. 906. Main. jan2S-tf TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS for rent and sale, easy payments. Agents new Fox Viaib and other. Expert repairing and overhauling. Burr & More, Western Union Telegraph Office. sat&sun-tf NOTICE NOTICE The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace church will give a chicken patty dinner at ti o'clock, Wedr.eswar department is scratching its official head for an answer. The real one is that, like the overlooking of the constitution in the Taft-Knox case, somebody just forgot. rangements with foreign countries, the importance of which has been temporarily overshadowed. It would be extremely unfortunate if a war of tariffs should break out as a result of the burdens we place upon foreign trade. Talk of retaliation grows, and much barm might follow; for trade prospers best under freedom and not under friction. IS WHAT THEY WANT Kentucky "Drys" Plan Active Campaign Against Booze, ; Starting Tuesday. HOLD MEETING TOMORROW CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT LOUISVILLE AND IT IS PROBABLE THAT EXTRA SESSION WILL BE DEMANDED. Louisville, Feb. 15. Kentucky, second producing liquor state in the Union and up to this time unscathed by a state-wide prohibition fight, will be the battlefield for the declaration of total prohibition from Tuesday forward. On that day the Anti-Saloon League and kindred temperance forces will meet in Louisville, and the result of the meeting will undoubtedly be the passage of resolutions calling on Governor Augustus E. Willson to summon the legislature in extra session for the consideration of a state-wide bill or for uniform county local option cmbracing cities of the first and second classes. Governor Willson has heretofore declared that he would not call the legislature in special session unless a crisis Impended, and it is not believed that he will yield to the demand of the temperance people at this time. Judge O'Rear to Speak. The chief interest point of the convention beginning Tuesday is a speech to be delivered by E. C. O'Rear, the retiring chief justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, who has previously declared in favor of total pro hibition for the state and nation, even to the abrogation of consumption, purchase and manufacture of whisky. Judge O'Rear is a prominent Republican, and Governor Willson was elected on the standard of that party. Only four counties in the state are entirely wet at present. FINGERS WERE MASHED. Sands Delayed Too Long In Handling Bowling Ball. Will Sands, an employe at the City Bowling alleys had his fingers on his right hand mashed Saturday evening, He was attempting to pick up a hall fro mthe track when another ball struck his 'hand.

PROHIBITION

Mr. A. L. Study will go to Paris to attend the wedding of his sjaiuJt- QaJ Study. ' - ".;

Czy, Fob. 17ti. Mrs. Mary Pilcr Pres. 8-9t NOTICE DrTjr"MBu!la has rturned from a trip through the South to resume his practice; office 32 South 9th. 8-tf

LOST. LOST Brown kid glove at Coliseum Thursday evening. Return to Palladium. Reward. 14-2t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Klutc New Headquarters, 1106 Main. Phone 4223. Removed from 14 . 8th St. ' btf DOWNING A SON. i N. Sin. Phone 3175. augZtf PLUMBING. See Waking & Co., 40G Main, for motor cycles, bicycles and rer-airs. 5tf AUCTIONEER. H. II. JONES, Auctioneer. I hare lota of. sales booked for spring. If yon arc going to have a sa.'e of any kind. I would like tc do year wort. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. dec24-tt FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Rolling. 20 S. Sth. Prof. H. H. febl2-tf PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale 16 head Jersey cattle, feeds, farming Implements, etc. Sale will take place Tuesday, Feb. 16th at my residence, two and one-half miles north-east of the city, near Water Works reservoir. James S. Cook. 12-14-15 All AGED TEACHER ANSWERS THE CALL Hundreds of Richmond People Will Mourn the Loss of Mrs. Anna P. Hill. INSTRUCTOR THIRTY YEARS PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE DISMISSED TOMORROW SO CHILDREN MAY ATTEND FUNERALILL SEVERAL MONTHS. Mrs. Anna P. Hill, for thirty years a teacher in the public schools of Richmond died yesterday morning at her residence South Fourteenth street from causes resulting after a general breakdown in her health last fall. Although among members of her family and close friends it was known her ill ness was severe, yet it was a distinct shock to her large circle of acqnain tances. The sorrow of the surviving members of the family, including Ar thur and Ernest, her two sons; Mrs. Strattan. a sister and a brother. Hen derson Webb of Little Rock. Ark., is also shared by hundreds of her form er pupils and her many friends. Funeral is Tuesday. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at her late resi dence, with the Rev. Traum of the Christian church presiding. The bur ial will not be held until Wednesday afternoon at Lexington, Ky. after ser vices at the residence of a relative. She will be laid to rest near Lexing ton. Friends of Mrs. Hill may call any time. Tomorrow afternoon the public schools will be dismissed in order to allow the teachers and pupils to at tend the funeral. It is probable that the teachers of the different schools will attend in a body. On Oct. 14. Mrs. Hill was taken ill and had not attended to her duties as instructor in grammar and music since. During her illness Miss Eliza beth Smelser acted as substitute. Her physician stated her illnesa was due to a general break down. Mrs. Hill had been a- teacher for thirty years. During this entire time, with the exception of a few years as teacher at Number 9 school house, east of the city, she has been in the Richmond public schools. The most of her long service was snent at the Garfield school, both the old and new building. Previously, however, she taught at the old first ward building, now Flnley school and in a German school in the south part of the city. Mrs. Hill, whose maiden name was Anna Webb, was born In Lexington, Ky., 58 years ago. r.At an early age she moved to this city and became a teacher. After teaching for a . few years she married Franklin H1H, and to them three children were born. Earnest and Arthur, who survive and Miss Jane, who died a few years ago. i Upon the death of her husband in ' 1S85, the local school board asked her to take a position in the schools. which she did. KodoHSI KL I

pire. for.'a "ta Apostle suggesta "All these are dying daily" tUng U their cross and fallowing after the Lord and Head- By and by the sufferings of this present time will be endx the last "member of the Body ot Christ ill have died, will have p&sscc beyond the veil, viill have been "chang cd." in a moment, in the twinkling of ai eye. in the I irst Resurrection. Shortlj thereafter the Kingdom of glory will bi inaugurated and "the rcin of" Sin an Death" will be broueht to an end. thi binding f Jatan will take rl"e. an the 1-loing of all the families of th earth will bcj;in. The tattle of the New Creature is on of the principal topics of the New Testament. It tclU that hi battle is t be unto victory, if he U faithful if h

I will continue loyal to hi- covenant o facrifice; because the Lord standi pledged to pive him needed grace ane istrcngth and to bring him off "mon than conquerer." It tells who are hii foes, namely, the world, the fle?h anc the devil. "SO FIGHT I-XOT AIR-BEATING.' We come now to the gist of our leason We ee in the Apostle an example of th Christian tighter. In the battle for som time, he has become wise enough t know that bodily exercise and fuss anc beating the air with the arms is not th way to vanquish a foe. He must b methodical, scientinc. He must know what he is righting about, who he ii fighting, and the object to b gained, if he would wisely direct his cnergia and gain the victory. Some are "beating the air" in theii endeavor to convert the world, mistakenlv supposing that that is th Church's mi- ion. With this wrona impression they are discouraged anc apt to top their fight, when they realize from statistics that there are twici as many heathen to-day as there wen a century ago. As bodily exercise maj profit something, so spiritual exerei has its advantages and is better than drowsiness, but it is not so good a? . learning who is the foe, and then battling him persistently and effectively. Others do still worse, when they battle one with another, quarreling, T slandering, back-biting, etc. Let us see to it that, like the Apostle, -we right the good fight of faith and lay hold upon the prife of eternal Ufa, -which God has promised to the victors. -Our fight is against sin and selfishness , especially in ourselves. If we sometimes lend a helping hand to others, it 6hould be sympathetic, and directed, " not against them, but as assisting them to overcome in their battling with the world, th flesh and the Adversary. Kach one of us, dear friends, has mors than sufficient to engage his time and energy in the warfare progressing in himself, the warfare between truth and error, right and wrong, holiness and sin. Seeing now the character of our contro- -versy, let us be more diligent, vigilant. ; faithful in maintaining the rule of our Lord and Master in our thoughts and words and conduct. So shall we be like him. Then by and by we shall hear our Redeemer say "Weil done, good and faithful soldier; thou hast been faithful over a few tilings, I will make thee ruler over many things." Then, granted an abundant entrance into his eternal" King dom. we shall be his assistant in the great Millennial work of teaching and helping the world in their great tj& -; CHICAGO III GRIP OF SLEET ST0Rr.l: MUCH SUFFERING (Continued From Paga One.) a large schooner, with no signs of life aboard. It is believed that the crew were drowned, it is thought that the wreck is either that of the schooner Cleopatra or a schooner from MfllviUeu. both of which are long overdue. . . ENDS THE DROUGHT. Houston. Texas. Feb. 15. Droughty conditions in Southern Texas wer relieved Sunday when more than an inch of rain fell. Last night the temperature ia below freezing at this point. Cattle have been put in 1 very bad condition by the long dry spell and it Is feared there will he's heavy loss. UPSET VICK8BURO. " Vlcksburg, Miss.. Feb. 15. Th most severe storm of wind and rain experienced here In years prevailed for a half hour Sunday afternoon. causing property loss estimated at $10,000. The office of the Vlcksburg Herald was unroofed and s number of business houses sustained damage. ELECTRIC LINES DISABLED. Sandusky. O.. Feb. 15. Communication was practically cut. off at :00 o'clock Sunday morning, when miles of telegraph and telephone wire began falling under the weight of Ice and sleet The city is without electric lights and atreet car service. Thoroughfares - are filled In many places with limbs of trees and fallen poles. LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN. Ashtabula. O-. Feb. 15. The worst sleeUtorm in years is in progress here. Wires are down all over the city and every public utility power is shut off as a safety measure. Lewis Kinsey lifted a live wire off a mail box and was instantly killed.. FINDLAY IN DARKNESS. - Findlay, O.. Feb. 13 Findlay last night was in total darkness on account of the worst sleets torm in her history. Electric wires are down and the company will not tnrn on the current for fear of loss of life. Trolley service on the Western Ohio. T., U. Jb I. and F F. & T. are discontinued. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County. s ' Notice is hereby given, fhat the undersigned have duly qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Gerhard Henry Wef el. dececsed. late of Wayne County, State of Ind. Ian a. Said estate is supposed to be solvent -"-. HENRY C. HIEGKR, . EDWARD A. FUULK. Executors. JL Gardner, Atty. feb t-15-22

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