Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 181, 8 May 1909 — Page 3

THE KICmiOrTD PALLADIUM AND STJXEliEGRAlI, SATURDAY, MAY-8, 1900.

PAGE TI m R ft.

HJnbolie vcble

l the ! ul mlmmrr at flrfelri Cfcreale. AwM, Infwtery. Muscular 4 Articular , CM M OMHBM DM a MagM bottle Of CQOGKEIl'S Rheumatic Cure C-Warn, ra. -- For atle at BOc a bottle by Clam Thistlethwaite. Wm. H. SudhofT DALTOil LEWIS IS CONTEST WIDER Young Fairmount Orator Wins In the Academy Talkfest Last Night. ROOTERS WILD WITH JOY STORM THE STAGE IN DIGNIFIED LINDLEY HALL MISS EDNA REYNOLDS WINS THE DECLAMA TION CONTEST. - In the Inter-academic oratorical con test held at Earlham last evening, Dal ton Lewis won first place for Fair mount and Fred Towell, of Bloomingdale, was second. In the declama tion contest Miss Edna Reynolds took first place for her school, Vermillion Grove, and Miss Lulu Blair of Fairmount, was awarded second place. The other contestants in both the orator leal and declamation events deserve great praise for they presented their subjects In such a manner that it was half an hour after the contest before the judges were able to announce the winner. But when the announcement was made Fairmount's stauch support ers ruBhed to the stage and in a few minutes the old hall of Llndley fairly resounded with the happy yells of the academy:, There were some 130 members of the Institution presenj and the demonstration even made the eyes ot some of the older members of the an dience gleam with enthusiasm. Ver million Grove and Bloomingdale made several efforts to secure the platform, but thev were unable to be heard above the uproar. A. Masterly Orator. Dalton Lewis, in the oratorical con test, proved himself to be a masterly orator. . , His subject was "Subduing the. Earth.",, He spoke of. the great achievements that have been, accom plished, and the meaning of the Panar ma canal, and the great advntages that will be given the world on Its completion, v "Believe in God. , . Use the means placed in your hands; grow strong and help In the fulfilling of His wishes," he said. Fjed Towell, the representative of Vermillion, who won second place, had as a " subject "America's Need." , He used very forceful arguments and the gueatures of an old hand at .the business, but proved' to be too weak in his delivery to secure first place. He Is a lad of promise. Audience Enthused. In : the ' declamation contest Miss SSdna Reynolds, with a quotation from Quo Vadis, simply carried her audience by storm. She made them feel the pathos of the selection, the humor and the horror. It is very seldom that such a capable young artist !s found In academies. Miss Lulu Blair won second place with the subject "The Cook." The cook was an Irish character and she portrayed the part in a remarkable manner. After the" cheering of the visiting teams, a reception was held in the library, in which all the guests were entertained. The music was furnished by the Earlham orchestra and punch was served 1? the several rooms. The balls were decorated in yellow and white bunting and peunants of various colleges in the country. A monster easle with white head and tall is reported as flying over the lower Kennebec.: ; The big fellow seems to have his home in Arrowsic, and when he comes up visiting, says the Bath Times, scoots across the river off Shaw's mill, makes a big circle then scoots up as far as the Bath Jron-works, where he performs a second maneuver. -' Invariably he . will land on a big cake of ice -and ride with the tide for about' half an hour and will then return home. .This program has been repeated many times In the past month. Tempting DeliciousCrisp Post fill -A ' ' A dainty food for Everyone, Every Ate, Everywhere. The Taste Uaen Y - , - Peoular nkg., 10c; Large Family six IB Sold by Grocers.

tnm

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGEBSTOWH. INO. Hagerstown Ind., May 8. Mr., and Mrs. George Houser of Richmond1 were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Fist, the day being Mr. Fist's 82nd birthday anniversary. John Teeter went to Chicago Wednesday on a business trip. Harry C. Endslley has been confined to his home since Sunday with, lumbago. Mrs. Ed B on s man and Mrs. Myron G. Reynolds of Anderson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro. Mrs. Alice Lamar went to Richmond Wednesday evening to visit her son, Prof. F. S. Lamar and family. Dan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cordell is very sick. Mrs. Ray Warfel and two children were guests of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Dicjkinson at Richmond, Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford E. Canaday of NewCastle was the guest Wednesday of Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Canaday. Mrs. Henry Keagy was at New Castle .Wednesday. Rev. Sheridan of Kansas City and Mrs. Frank Lamar and daughter Miriam, of Richmond, visited Mrs. Lamar Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Kid well entertained Thursday, Mrs. Robt. Thurston and daughter Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Erum Copeland and two daughters. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh thPt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. 3. Cheney for the last IS year, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to can jr out any obligations mad by bis firm. - Waldlvxg. Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. 'Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears arrived on Thursday forenoon and will spend some time at the Trumbull homestead on Walnut street, and take a much needed rest from theatrical engagements." The Woman's Missionary society of the Friends' church met on Thursday afternoon. A very interesting ses sion was held and the reports made indicate much progress in the work. Roy H. Wollam of Hood River, Ore gon, is making an extended visit with his - parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Wollam. ' ' The series of meetings, at the Friends' church conducted by the pas tor, the Rev. H. S. Wollam, and assisted by several able ministers have come to a close. f The meetings were of unusual interest and made to the church Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ryan are now occupling the' Gorman property on North Main Cross street. Arrangements are made lor a suc cessful Sunday school institute on Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church The public cordially invited to attend. James Miller and John Luellen, of New Lisbon, Indiana were house euests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lashley in the early part of this week. A. B. Dunbar in addition to his reg ular business is engaged quite exteibslvely in poultry raising. Mrs. Lenna King and her son Her bert, intend to make a visit with rel atives at Ann Arbor. Michigan in a short time. The aged Alfred Lashley one of the oldest citizens of Centerville, is con fined to bed and gradually becoming weaker. WON'T SLIGHT A - GOOD FRIEND, "If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get." declares Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., ."for. after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excellent results in my own family and oth ers, I am convinced it is the best medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries It feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaraa teed by A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 8. M. R. Krahl has broken ground preparatory to the erection of a modern residence on nis lot Deiween wamui ana Sim mons' streets. The - rfuto-Vacuum Cleaner of Knightstown, is attracting much at tention while in the town. Of the nu merous cleaners, it is said to be the only one In the United States, carried on an automobile, i ; Ed McGraw, of Connersvllle, will soon move his family to this place, and will make this their f utur home. Rev. Addison Parker of Richmond, will hold regular services at the Bap tist church next Sabbath evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris are ar ranging to make a visit to the north west about the first of July. The trip will Include a visit to points in Kan sas. Colorado, and Tarlous parts of Or egon, on the Pacific coast. They ex pect to take the picturesque northern route on the return trip. Robert Wharton has gone to Mar tlnsville, where he will take treatment for rheumatism. A number of our citizens have made contributions In the way of young trees to be used in beautifying the city park. Thomas Coke, of Newark, Ohio, was here in attendance at the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Highly, Thursday. - -, " ' :-; , ' "' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger will . leave next Wednesday for a trip of several weeks to Southern. Califor nia and. Portland, Oregon, where they will visit relatives, i Returning, they will visit Salt Lake City, Denver, and Chicago. Mrs. Lyde Swope of Milton was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John. Huddleson. Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Highly

occurred from the home in East Cambridge, Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Coffin had charge of the services, assisted by the Rev. R. E. Hawley of the Presbyterian church. - Mrs. Lee Newbern and Miss Opal Highley, of Liberty, were here in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Frank Highly.

LIVED 152 YEARS. Wm. Parr England's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock. Ky.. shows how to remain young. VI feel just like a 16-year-old bay," he writes. after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou ble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine con vinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth. They're a godsend to weak, sickly run-down or old people. Try them. 50c, at A. G. Luken & Co's. DUBLIN. IND. Dunlin. Ind., May 8. Orders were given for three new gas lights in front of the council room " Monday night Oscar Raby was appointed deputy marshal by council Monday night, to regulate speed of automobiles passing through our streets is to be his espec ial duty.. Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Wilson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas Wil son of Greencastle Tuesday to din ner. Miss Rena Coulthard, who is a grad uate of the class of '09 and a member of the M. E. choir wo very agreeably surprised by the other members of the choir, who came in a body luesday and spent the evening and leaving as token of their regard a handsome gold locket and chain. Miss Coulthard will leave for her home in Iowa next Tuesday and will be greatly missed by a large number of friends. Dr. Walton attended a meeting of the Ben Hur. lodge in Cambridge City Wednesday night. . Rev. Godwin former pastor of the M. E. church here, attended the funer al of Mr. Leanich Wednesday. Orange Hall is improving his resi dence by giving it a new coat of paint. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wilson entertained a company of young girls for Miss Ruth Bailey celebrating her sixteenth birthday an niversary with assistance of Mrs. P. H. Wilson at whose home part of the evening was passed. The company was agreeably entertained with music, games and guessing contests. Refresh ments were served at nine o'clock. The W. H. M. S. society of Dublin met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. McMahon. A very Interesting session was held and considerable business disposed of, after which readings on the subject of the day were given by Miss Linnie Hood, Mrs. Maggie Wil son and Mrs. Alice Crull. One visitor was present. The next meeting will be with Emily Hall, in June. Mr. George Steffy is very sick but was reported a little better today. SMASHES ALL RECORDS. As an all-round laxative tonic and health-builder no other pills can com part with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, strength en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Head ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. ARE GIVEN A YEAR Six Roads, Including G. R. & I., Must Equip With Block Signals. COMMISSION HAS ACTED Indianapolis, Ind., May 8. The New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the Honon, the Clover Leaf, the Grand Trunk the Wabash and the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroads were, yesterday granted an additional one year's time by the Indiana Railroad commission in which to supply their lines with block signal systems, which are required on all roads operating in the state where the gross earnings are more than $7,500 a mile. The statute enacted in 1907 provides that the systems shall be in operation by July 1, this year, but conferred discretionary power on the railroad commission to extend the time one year when good and suffi cient reason was advanced by the rail road companies. The commission met a week ago and adopted a motion which will extend the same time to several other roads in the state. The action was due largely to the financial condition of the roads because of the recent depression. ! People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric add troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. AT G. Luken dc Co. - Whether Joe Anderson is successful or not in his race for alderman, he certainly was doing some active campaigning recently. In an endeavor to make a "hit" with the voters he crawled out ot the bed aboox daylight to drive a lot of hogs out of the city park that were trying to uproot the bandstand, 'i But Joe rather . overdid the matter, as one resident claimed he was going to vote against Anderson on the score that his peace was disturbed by Job's yaOinav

BOOST III PRICE

WAS PREVENTED BY A DISCOVERY School Book Company Planned To Make a Grab, But Gov ernor Marshall Stumbled Over an Old Law. A 30 CENT CONTRACT HELD WITH INDIANA So When the Macmillan Com pany 4 Tried to Hoist the Price to 45 Cents, Its Bluff Promptly Called. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, May 8. Considerable comment has been indulged in since Governor Marshall found the law enacted in 1893 under which he says the Macmillan Company can be compell ed to continue to sell the Tarr ana McMurray primary geography to the children of the Indiana schools for 30 cents Instead of 45 cents, which was the bid filed by the company for the next five-year contract. . Although the Macmillan Company has sold, many- thousands of these books in Indiana at 30 cents during the last five years, it wishes to boost the price -to 45 cents for the next five years for the same book, and had not Governor Marshall stumbled upon this situation the bid might have been ac-1 cepted by the state board of education. of which he is a member. . , Company's Scheme. In boosting the price, it is believed the Macmillan pompany is making an effort to justify the price it is charg ing for the book in other states and other cities by bringing up the price of the book in Indiana. The company has been the target for considerable criticism in other states, or cities, because it is charging them more for the geography. In the recent school book gouge exposed in Chicago the brunt fell on the Macmillan company, when it was found that the Tarr and Mc Murray geography, for which the Chi cago pupils have to pay 48 cents, even under city adoption, could be bought by pupils in Hammond, Ind., just across the state line, for 30 cents. The Indiana 30-cent contract was made five years ago. Why the price was fixed at that figure is not stated by the company, which, it seems," had been selling the book' for about any figure it could get. ' While Indiana obtained the book for SO cents, Missouri pupils have had to pay 52 cents, and the state board of education of Ohio has had to pay 45 cents, while Chicago has had a rate of 48 cents. . Memphis pupils have paid 45 cents, Milwaukee pupils 60 cents, those in Oakland, Cal., 64 cents, while the book has been sold to boards of education at varying prices as high as 67 Mt cents, that be ing the price paid in San Francisco. Comparison is Made.t A comparison of the books is being made by other cities and states, and they are raising a cry when they find that, except that the girl pictured on the front page wears a red dress on their books instead of the Indiana black one, the books are the same. In Ohio, also, there is a provision that the books in that state must not be sold at a higher price than they, are sold for in any other place. : It is thought that because of these protests and in order to protect contracts in other states, the Macmillan company is willing even to risk losing the big Indiana contract by raising the price to 45 cents. Attorney General Bingham has giv en an opinion to -the state board of ed ucation in which he holds that the board can "compel the Macmillan com pany to continue to furnish the Tarr and McMurray primary geography at 30 cents,' upholding the opinion of Governor Marshall. KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ar nica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. : LETTER LIST. Ladies List Mrs. Assum, Miss Nora Evans, Mrs. Mable Guinn, Mrs. Chas. O. Hishey, Mrs. Mary L. Hodgin, Miss Janet Jones, Miss Grace Mead, Mrs. Hanny M'Culer. Mrs. Chas. Rowe, Mrs. P. R. Vanwinkle. Gentlemen's List Harry Anderson. Earl Anderson. Aury Beck. Bliss & Cawing, Harrey Brandon, Earl Chase. Henry Ewery, Harry Graves, A. W. Guy, Prin. Alvah Garber, Supt. Henry Hoover, C. B. Hart, B. M. Igo, S. W. Jackson, KJeeman Dry Goods Store, Geo. Kissiman, Charley Murtx, Rich mond Tea Co Harry Robinson, James W. Roberts, Isaac Shew. Fred P. Smith, F. S. Smith, M. D., Harry Piatt Seymour, The City Hoal House, Ylcari Fruit Co. , Drops A. E. Bacon, S. B. Brat tain, Miss Leona Darland. , .. J. A. Spekenhier, P. M. During the spring every on would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed ionic to tne Kioneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to elemlnate the Impur ities from it Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant

A. G. Lnkn & Co,

OLD VETERAOS MEET

Ohio Survivors of the Mexican War Held Rally at . Piqua. YOUNGEST 79 YEARS OLD Piqua, Ohio, May 8. Nineteen Mexi can War veterans came here yesterday to hold the thirty-fifth reunion of the Ohio State Association. This is the largest meeting they have held In a number of years. This Is the only state association ot Mexican- War vet erans in existence. The Ohio veterans meet according to a resolution, to "hold annual reunions 'so long as any two of our members are able to travel to the place of meet ing to shake hands and to wipe away the tear." V . Captain Frank A. Hardy, aged 00 years, president of the association, is the oldest member present. Four youngsters are Levi Hartman. Napo leon; Dr. James Cutler, Rich wood; Renick E. Wilson, Harrison, and Henry Shankel, Lebanon, all of whom are 79. Yesterday afternoon the visitors lis tened to addresses of welcome by Major J. C. Hughes. C. B. Jamison and Albin Thoma, the response being given by Dr. Cutler, of Richwood. After an auto ride which many en joyed, for the first time in their lives a campfire was held this evening in which ex-soldiers of the Mexican, Civil and Spanish Wars took part. Tomorrow the visitors will hold their business meeting, electing offi cers and selecting tne next place or meeting. If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidnav nnmlr tn Ktrenorthon anH hiilld iho bMn,v . tn-v win a(.T nron. lv. a9 - Beri0ua kidnev trouble mar develop. A. G. Luken . & Co. JUST TIME. The Wenderfwl Part It Plays In the Earth's History. Truly it is hard for us to realise what a part time has played in the earth's history just time, duration so slowly, oh, so slowly, have the great changes been brought about! The turning of mud and slit into rock in the bottom of the old seas seems to have been merely a question of time. Mud does not become , rock in man's time nor vegetsble matter become coal. These processes are toe slow for us. The flexing and folding of the rocky strata, miles deep, under an even pressure Is only a question of time. Allow time enough and force enough and a layer of granite may be bent like a bow. The crystals of ( the rock seem to adjust themselves to the strain and to take up new positions, just as they do much more rapidly in a cake of Ice uader pressure. Probably no hu man agency could flex a stratum of rock, because there Is not time enough even if there were power enough. "A low temperature acting gradually," says my geology, "during an Indefinite sge would produce results thst could not be otherwise brought about even through greater heat." "Give us time," say the great mechanical forces, "and we will show yon the Immobile rocks and year rigid mountain chains as flexible as a piece of leather. "Give us time." say the dews and the rains and the snowfiakes, "and we will make yon a garden out of these same stubborn rocks and frowning ledges." "Gtve us time, says Life, starting with Its protoaoans. In the old Cam brian seas, "and I will not step till I have peopled the earth with myriad forms and crowned them all with man." John Burroughs ia Atlantic One Thing Certain. Canvasser (to lady of the Can you tell me. my dear whether yeur baeband Is Liberal or Conservative? "Oh, wall." said the lady, "when he's with Liberals he's a Liberal, and when he's with Conservatives he's a Conservative." "Yes, but between ourselves Is he at heme?" "Oh. at home! He's a perfect sane." London Answers. Comptileien. Little five-year-old Bssl was toning about some medicine she had taken while ill. "Yes," she said. "I took sob compulsion ef cod liver ofl, and!" "Yon mean 'emnkdon. dont yon. dear, not compulsion?" said the visitor. "Wen," rejoined Bessie, "there was a goad deal of cosnpnlsloa about K" Chicago News. . Silver Linings to Hack Clsmts "Of cows I notice things," said tn girl tn the stocking department, "and one of the things I have noticed is that the stockings with the brightest red, blue and green spots are bought by people dressed tn the deepest ing. Yes, that's right. Funny, alnt it r New York Patience Did yon ever rid tn n marine boat? Patrice Wo. bat I rod In an ultramarine boat one. I love thaxcolorl-Joaknrs ' Gift to On dainty wnman gave to another dainty wsmaa. whoa guest she had been, a gift for her linen closet. It consisted of a number of filled pads to lay In among the linens. They were generous In sis, made of lavender Japanes crape, printed with rambling vine, probably The Inside wss white cotton wadding; with dried lavender flowers between the layers, and there was a last bit of rettlnes added la the snap of tufts of lavender ribbon. The gift is a very appropriate en from the guest, who has not known bar host ass very well and who therfot "gf BO

YheOoct

"How are your bowels?" This i

doctor asks, tie knows wrot a sausn over mesas, uc isw that headaches, bffious attacks, indbtstkn, fcspcie blssd, are often promptly relieved by a good Ever pL Atk tin if fcr approves ol AVer's Pills. Then roflow hH dvfce. ' lAfgTSS;

110 ARREST MADE III EARLHAM CASE Two Girls Were Recently Scared on Campus. The police have not succeeded in making anv arrests of suspects in con nection with the girl scaring episode on the Earlham campus several nights ago. It was reported to the police that while two girls were crossing tne campus, they were followed by a negro. The girls . - became - frightened i and screamed, arousing several young men students in Bundy Hall. When the young men appeared on the scene the negro made his escape. We often wonder how any . person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble.' Do not be fooled into accepting "own make"' or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and Is in a yel low package. A. G. Luken & Co. He Get None. -"What a ova, father?" "A pan. my son. is a. play upon words. There are three kinds of puns good ones, which you laugh at; In different ones, which yea take no no tice of, and bad ones, which make yea throw something at the punster. "Can you make a pun. father?" "Of roone. say son! New. you're thinking about your supper, aren't your Tea, father." "Wall, that' s-upper-most In your mind at the present time. That, you see. Is a play on Here, you young rascal, what did you throw that book at me for?" Philadelphia Inquirer. Frog Panning In France. Among the advantages of frog farming In France Is the fact that It enables persons of limited mesas to utilize marines aad ponds which ar too shallow and warm for fish culture and prattically useless for any other purpose and produce on a comparatively small area a large smount of valuable food material for which ther Is always ah eager market 41 tinted the Hunter. "Is It really true." asked Miss Chellus. "that you're eagaged to Mr. Richley r "It Is," calmly replied Miss But . "My," exclaimed Miss Chellus, "he was a great catch!" "I beg your parden," retorted the ether haughtily; "catcher." Catholic standard and Times. Objects ef General Interest, "Those flashy Van Punks have moved. Do you know where they went?" "That's the very thing their unhappy landlord asked me" Cleveland Plain Dealer. The poet s verse slides into the curteat of our blood. We read It when young, we remember It when Bmlles. Scientific Expert In the Kitehen. "But." says th lady of th boos to the applicant; "yon really should not ask such high wages from me whan you consider the conveniences with which my house Is equipped electric cooking range, electric washing and Ironing machines, vscanm sweepers and dusters, pneumatic parcel carriers from and to all floors and phones and anannclators In each sanitary wall and floor flnlshes, filtered air, filtered water, antiseptic refrigerator" "Yes, mum," Interrupts the applicant, "hot the likes of you ought to know that a scientific expert draw a lot more money than a kitchen chanlc." Judge. Hones: Order Gold Medal Flour next time.

-.. - - f

EH H

is without eqnil. Its principle of c OHcwilnirJ heat nereis that As work can be done quickly and without the khh beinshennad to

degree. Can be kehfted

n

medium at will. Three stzes. With

Top. At your dealer's, The briaht Cent that Cving-rooam. Well fsrfectly ads aad easier, write

Fi

-4 fieneraQy the first QsesSan the " PERFECT FLIERS. Eagles, VwHhtm and Similar ' Bird Are la This Class. ' It Is a tact that those tagenloua aad daring minds that devote the Ivus to the solution of the problem of aTlatlon hava gtvea no small part ot their preliminary study to considering the manner of flight of birds. A Strang result of this lnvcstlgatloa tm the conclusion, bow generally indorsed, that, as a whole, the bird world is not to be regarded as perfect la Its attainment of flight. For Instance, It . Is contended by the best authorities that all birds obliged continually to flap their wings and in this category may be mentioned sparrows, Wnrh . thruebea, crows, etc are still la a impel feet stage of advancement. In the next class, as being a degree) advanced, are put such birds as pi-' geons, swallows, etc, which ara able to dart ahead for a space after they, have gained a good start by the vigor ous flapping of their pinions. Ia the third claw the birds that ssay be said to be perfect filers ara taw eagles, witness, albatross us and alnv liar big birds p nasi sting the sbCty to ruw and fall aad sway aad soar ta tb eat of their wtags. It la. af course, known to very person af an observant tarn that thane big tow ar able to soar Into the air gradually natn at last they disappear eye of the watcher, it being Impossible to detect any yond a slight occasional talL New York Tribune, Mr. F. G. Fritta, Oneonta. N. Y writes: "My little girl' was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and ! think It to the best remedy for constipation and Uvr trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is best for women and children, as It Is mild, pleasant and effective, and la a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears th complex ion. A. G. Luken 6 Co. Giving n dinner to those who at tend a funeral is a custom that shows little sign of early disuse in Lancaster county, says the Philadelphia Press. After the funeral of the 1st Abraham Forney, president of the EllsabetnM Tr- w ...... relatives and friends took dinner at the Greenwalt House, served by th family of the deceased. Foley's Honey and Tar Is i ignlaat serious results from spring colds, which inflame .the lungs and develop Into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by Insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey gad Tar. which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken Co. Xvuiib: Miiuona nse gom Medal Since the first night of Major . da Msurier's patriotic play, "An English man's Home." which has been a sensation in London for many weeks, more than 1.000 youths have come forward to join the London division of th tor ritorial army, .which la still, however. 20.000 men short of Its full strength. tunes easxx ixar grrtru TeeUI oref tasj CtiiKiEsrmsRis 3C The New Porfscties) Widt tSm Oil CodrSm all other oil .-- m CABINET TOP. anas new eSse, ens Jsnf qfltr nimvimg itfnm th Mm i From its weuJarful its racks for teUssg ' 2 C2 fczygzzz instantly and turned Tsh, Tow or or writs our i