Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 348, 23 October 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXTJ STJX-TETJEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1909.

PAGE THREE

News of Surrounding Towns

HILTON. (ND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Isaac Hey, of Shelbyville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Scblegel and family, south of town. Emerson Gaase Is assisting Harry Borders, agent at the Big Four station. Mrs. Mary Gray does not improve much. She is still in very ill health. Mr, Grunaur, of Cincinnati, was greeting friends, here yesterdayWhile at Connersville he was a caller on Father Medsker of St. Gabriel's Catholic church, that. city. Father Medsker took him to visit the church and see and hear the fine pipe organ they have. Ed Warren who is employed at Cambridge City, is home on sick furlough. He has the grippe. Mrs. Elizabeth Crist was calling on Miss Martha Baker, south of town, yesterday. She returned to her home at Brookville, yesterday afternoon. Henry Bennlnger of Quincy, 111., and Phillip Bennlnger, Jr., wife and daughter, of Springfield, O., came to attend the funeral of their father, the late Phillip Bennlnger, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks spent Wednesday at Richmond, with relatives. James Debois has taken his house wagon to a woods near Brownsville, where he will haul logs for Charles Breese. They will be shipped from Liberty to the Indianapolis Handle factory. Mrs. Lizzie Winlngs. of Hagerstown, was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Wolfgang and family. Mrs. Winlngs is an aunt of Mrs. Wolfgang. Mrs. William Medsker of Cambridge City called on Miss Florence Newman and other friends, here, yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Elmer Lowery had a birthday Wednesday. The result was that she was given a fine surprise Thursday night when a wagon containing fifteen or twenty of her friends from East Germantown, drove up and all walked in unannounced. The party was arranged by Mrs. Frank Macke of East Germantown. The company had intended coming on Wednesday night but the rain prevented. The surprise was complete and all had a fine evening. Music and a taffy pulling furnished amusement. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks, east of town. Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Scott morning and evening. The Endeavor will meet at usual hour in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Winchester, were at Milton and Connersville, yesterday. Mrs. Joe Gause is doing some beautiful fancy work. Lewis Posther, who with his wife are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, will go to Connersville, where Mr. Posther is to" be superintendent of the Rex buggy factory. The Hallowe'en rattler has struck Milton. A number of them are being carried around and create a general rattling. Mrs. William Reece, who was at her sister's Mrs. Will Moore, returned to Webster, yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Hess spent yesterday at East Germantown with friends Siindav sprvics t thn m v. nhr I are as follows: Sunday school at 9:151 a. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Miss Lena Backer is home from a Tislt with Richmond friends. M8rfamM Hnnno whhw. ma Elmer Huddleston, of a.uoe called on the former's husband, at his place of business here, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Clouds came from Indianapolis, yesterday. She was at supper with Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. ruaomi Morns is spending a few days at Cambridge City. Harold Filby while playing at school yesterday had his left arm broken below the elbow. Both bones were broken. He was wrestling and fell. Miss India Neeves has gone to Beeson's Station to visit Miss Viola Weaver. Miss. Carrie Shumaker had a birthday, yesterday. She is now spending some time at Bluffton with her grandparents, who entertained in her honor at dinner, on that occasion. Prof, and Mrs. Wood have moved into their new home, here.' Charles Callaway is able to get out. Miss Muriel Converse called on Miss Kate Hoshour, Mrs. Swope and others, here yesterday. Mrs. Will Ogborn spent yesterday with Mrs. W. H. Swope and family. The residents in fifth ward will put in a cement walk along East South street. Mrs. Ralph Debois, of Connersville spent yesterday with relatives here. Morton Warren who has been unable to work because of grippe and a mashed toe, is improving. The Carey club at its last meeting elected Mrs. Wood as delegate to the state federation of clubs at South Ingredients off Ayers Hair Vigor; Anvthliw In - Anything of merit ts-,-

Does molt (Color the (FOair

..REAL ESTATE BROKER.. Money Loaned. Fire Insurance Written. T. W. HADLEY - - 913 MAIN OT.

3 PER CENT. OH SAVINGS

Bend next week. Another pretty feature of the club was the souvenir cards given out to the members of the club by Mrs. William Ferris. Each card bore a little verse written by herself. Sunday school at Friends church at 9:15 a. m. Mesdames John Ball, David Nugent,

' Monroe Bertsch, Elizabeth Kimmel, Ed Hunt, formed a party of ladies at Cambridge City, calling yesterday. Miss Emma Quinn sends word from New Lisbon that her father is better. Miss Barbara Kern writes that she reached Uniontown, Pa., all right. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Brown attended Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons in place of R. F. Callaway. BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain In results. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWM. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. L. P, McTigue of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Teetor and other friends. Mrs. Syril Hiatt of near Greensfork nas neen visiting with her parents. north of town, Mr. and Mrs. D. O, Lumpkins. Mrs. will Waltz was entertained Thursday by Mrs. P. H. Davis. Carlos Burton has been at Bluffton, Ind., on business for a few days. A bath and toilet accessories are being installed at the home of Mrs. Mollie Davis on South Plum street. K. K. Brant arrived from Bloomington Thursday and will remain several days. He will drill a gas well for the Light Inspection Car Co. Florence Pipher is improving his res idence property on South Plum street with a new coat of paint. Mrs. Frank Thornburg, north of town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strode at Fort Scott, Kansas. Chas. Knapp attended the funeral services of W. A. Brown at New Castle Thursday. A. L. Keinzle of Greensfork, will have a car load of winter apples at the depot on next onday and Tuesday. They will be placed on sale in the car at $1.0!) and ?1.10 a bushel. The new house on the Holler farm to be occupied by Chas. Cain and family is ready for the plasterers. The house is modern and has eight rooms and, bath. The democrats pf Hagerstown have nominated for councilmen the following: First ward. Richard Cordell; Second ward. T. B. Allen; Third ward, John C. Hahn; Fifth ward, John G. Clark; clerk, Harry Stoltz; treasurer. Harry Endsley; marshal, James Bagford. Mrs. Anna Unthank was recently made a member of the Women's History club. Henry Eggemeyer of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer of Eaton, Ohio, friends of the Whitsells, were in attendance at their public sale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard of Milville visited with their son, Mahlon Leonard and family, Thursday. rs. Porter Thoraburg entertained Thursday, Mrs. Hollace Hoover, Mrs. Frn "v Mlsses Iva dimmer and, Crytf1 Ke7s ' u a v Mrs- Jnn Thornburg and brother Chas. Forkner, were called to Hartford City on account of the serious illness of their brother, William Forkner. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Oct 23. Mrs. Ora Haxton and daughters, Lucinda and Mary, of the Central hotel served dinner to the following guests: Dr. andi Mrs. Moore, Dr. Fredlin, Dr. Ed. Clark, Dr. J. H. Eberwein of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Eberwein of Sheridan, Charles Williams of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. David) Dennis of Richmond, and others. Byram Peirce and wife are at Chicago where the former will be for some weeks. Several from here attended the Frank Gibson puhlic sale near Brown's school house, Thursday. Mrs. Francis Cunningham was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Replogle, Thursday and returned to her home In Richmond in the evening. Jack Goodson of Modoc was here tofZ,'J"9"'?iJh Soaiium cmocm. AK your doctor. a.l. JiXXZZZ'

day looking after work in his line of business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chamness were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb's home Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. John Replogle and children were visiting Mrs. Wallace Cheesman Thursday evening. Miss Vera Fleming was the guest of Hagerstown friends last night. Mrs. Hulda Haxton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley have revisited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norris. turned from Richmond where they A Mlsa Brown taught for Prof. Elza Stevenson, Wednesday. Albert Clark has returned to his work in Indianapolis. A large crowd Is expected out Saturday night at the Silver Medal contest. Some twenty ladies made a surprise on Mrs. Cora Netherly Thursday night. Tot Cranor is doing a big business in the cattle, hog and calf trade. He is shipping hogs and cattle to Indianapolis and hauling veal calves to Richmond. Will Conoroe made a trip to Greensfork today. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King and daughter were visiting near Morgan's Chapel Thursday afternoon. Leander Anderson of Williamsburg was here today. Miss Dora Peirce is back from a wetrk's stay in Indianapolis where she

was called by the death of Mrs. Keylor. Mrs. Mary Martin of Evansville will arrive here Sunday to be the guest of Mr. and; Mrs. John Franklin a few days. x Billy McCanless will tour New Mexico after he returns from Kentucky. John Franklin is champion checker player of southeastern part of Perry township. William Rash of Indianapolis, who was here recently visiting relatives has been visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky., the past several days. Charles Cole is busy finishing up his fall contract painting. , Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury is on the sick list. M. L. Osborne, a former school teacher of this township, now travel ing for a wholesale furniture firm. was in town Friday looking after the interest of the firm. Mr. Kilmer of Blountsville, was in town, Thursday. Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Lute Hat field are guests of Mrs. Loren Brookshire at New Castle. Mrs. Henry Bowman was hostess for the advance club Friday afternoon. Jake Miller, representing Pogue, Miller & Co. of Richmond, was calling on the hardware trade here, Thursday. Mrs. Stoner has returned from a visit with relatives at Shidler, Ind. Rev. S. W. Traum of Richmond, will preach at the Christian church next Friday evening. Dean & Gentry shipped a car load of hogs to Pittsburg Friday. The Wayne County Lumber Com pany delivered a load of building ma terial to contractors in Richmond. Friday. J. C. Ridge was in Richmond Friday on business. The City Drug Store has installed electric lights. Mrs. Mary Brown is spending a few days at home. A representative of the Palladium was in town Friday. BOSTON IND. Boston, Ind., Oct. 23. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will conduct special meetings in Boston Universalist church every night next week except Saturday, 7:30 p. m., sun time. Everyone welcome. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 23. Charles Lawson, a trimmer, with the American Casket company, is disabled for work on account of a severe attack of quinsy. Mrs. Harry McCrae has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul. The Friday club met at the home of Miss Rose Greisinger, this week. Miss Edith Bowman had the duty of the evenIn5 American Potteries, in which she described the various potteries of the country, bringing out the charac teristic work of each, and the difficulties surmounted in attaining the desired results. She also displayed a number of pieces from the different potteries. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, November fourth. Mrs. Stella Bird carried the honors of the grand lodge of Indiana to the office of the great Minnehaha. This is a stepping stone to the office of Great Pocahontas. She will take the office of Great Winona, and Great Pocahontas in rotation. Mrs. Anna Bond of Dublin, and her guest, Mrs. Jessie Knipe, of Kansas, visited friends in Cambridge City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch, Mr. and Mrs. AMn Hormel, Charles Sowers, Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Sr., Mrs. Georg? Robey and Mrs. Harry Stannah, have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the annual meeting of the Great Council of Indiana, Degree of Pocahontas. Edward Mundt. of Madison, Ind., was a visitor in Cambridge City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Shively of Seven Mile, Ohio, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Miller. The members of the K. A. T. club gave Miss Lillian Wright a very pleasant surprise Thursday evening. As previously planned she had gone on an errand with two of her young friends, and returning, found a company of

young people assembled at her home. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. James Wallace, of Cincinnati, made a business trip to this place Thursday. Mrs. John Brittenham has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. Joseph Wright and daughter of Indianapolis, are the guests of friends in this place. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgis of Mt Auburn, is seriously ill. Jacob Aydellotte of Cleveland. Ohio, will spend Sunday with Leroy Pitman. Mrs. George Lorick of Madison and Miss Goldie Lorick of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Close.

Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I thick it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble," Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co. A LOVER OF SNUFF. The asrer Will and Faneral f m Queer En(llbnoiBn. The will of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, which is preserved as a curiosity at Somerset House, England, is a tribute to the delights and consolations of snuff. The testatrix directed that in her coffin should be buried with ber all her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the best Scotch snuff to cover ber body. This she preferred to flowers, as "nothing could be more fragrant and so refreshing to me as that precious powder." Further, the six greatest snuff takers in the parish of St. James, Westminster, were to be her bearers. Six old maids, each bearing in her band box filled Ath the best Scotch snuff to take for their refreshment as they walked, were to bear the pall. Before the corpse the minister was to walk, carrying and partaking of a pound of snuff. At every twenty yards a handful of snuff was to be delivered to the bystanders, and at the door of the testatrix's house were to be placed two bushels of the same quality of snuff for gratuitous distribution. In order to insure the carrying out of ber wishes the testatrix made the legacies given by the will dependent upon an exact and literal fulfillment of the conditions above named. In closing she bade all concerned to regard snuff as the grand cordial of nature. THE PARSON BIRD. The Tat of Jtw Zealand Cnn Talk, Crow aad Whistle. Among the feathered inhabitants of New Zealand there is a bird called the parson bird, or "tui." It is about the size and shape of a blackbird, but has a pair of delicate white tufts at its throat and is a glossy dark green otherwise, which looks black In the sunshine. It can be taught to crow, to speak, to whistle tunes, and, besides these tricks, it has a repertory which is not often equaled by any other feathered songster. At vespers it has a note like the toll of a bell or the clear, high note of an organ. It can mimic every bird in the bush to perfection. It will break off In the middle of an exquisite melody and indulge in a strange melody of sounds which are impossible to describe, but if you can imagine "the combination of a cough, laugh, a sneeze, with the smashing of a pane of glass," it will be some approach to the idea. The "tui" nests twice or thrice a year and has large families. Like the other birds of New Zealand, it seems to be unconscious of danger from man. It Is a pity that the birds of this island are becoming so scarce, for they speak to ns of a time when nature was harmless, when the snakes, tigers and falcons did not exist. The Medicine. She Wanted. Village Dame (describing various aches and pains) My throat e did go tickle, tickle, tickle, till I ses, "I must be a-goin' to be ill." So I 'olds un tight wi' my 'and, but that didn't do no good; I puts my old stockin round un, but that didn't do no good. So in the marniu' I talked it over wi' Mrs. Giles next door, and we thought as we'd send over to the White 'Orse for three pennorth o' gin, 'cos I ses: "P'raps it may do I good and p'raps it mayn't But even if it don't" I ses, "you can't take it when you be dead!" A Comparison. "Did you ever hear anything so Idiotic as that talk of Mrs. Sorter's when she Is addressing ber baby?" queried one woman of another r the street car. "Yes, I think I have was the reply, "For heaven's sake, what was It?" "I once heard a fat man talking to his canary bird." Chicago News. Cafortnnatelr Pat. "Unele," said the impecunious nephew, "yon ought to go and see the new play. You would just die laughing." The old man merely glared. In a few moments later there could be beard the sound of a scratching pen as be altered his will for the forty-fourth time. Somewhat Mlxea. A young man who was about to be married was very nervous and while asking for Information as to how h must act put tbe question. "Is it kisstomary to ens the bride T Brooklyn. JMm. Drinking Watsr. The quality of drinking water may be ascertained by filling a bottle half full, tightly corking it and then shaking It vigorously for a minute or two On uncorking the bottle if the slightest disagreeable odor develops there Is some kind of pollution In the water. How's This? We offer On Hanwred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh thrt caamet be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cura We. the an-iersigned. have knen r J. Cheney for the St 15 yearsTnd believe hi nr. perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially by his firm Ut obu"n mad Waldteg. Klnnan Marrla. wholesale Zr jrrlsts. Toledo ft Hairs Catarrh Cure U takealnternally. acting directly n pen the blood and mucous surfaces of the sratera. Testimonials sent free. Price Tic Si bottle. Sold by all DruaSats. patios? HU FmUy Pm t9T eonstt-

DESPERATE FIGHTING.

Itm mm the BiftMii mt the Eamr." It is a phrase merely to those of as who do not know war at first hand. Then the men threw themselves on the bayonsts of tbe enemy." It sounds i desperate and dramatic, but this ac- : count In Blackwood's Magazine by a j naval sublieutenant at Port Arthur shows what it really means: For thirty lone minutes a hand to hand struggle had continued. Men threw grenades in each other's faces. ) Half demented samurai flung themI selves upon the bayonets of the dosen Muscovites that held the traverse In the trench. Who shall say that the day of the bayonet is past? Although there was not a breech that had not its cartridge in the chamber, yet men roused to the limit of their animal fury overlook the mechanical appliances that make war easy. They thirsted to come to grips, and to grips they came. But it had to end. The old colonel had fought his way through bis own meu to the very point of the struggle. He stood on the parapet, and bis rich voice for s second curbed the fury of the wild creatures struggling beside him. "Throw yourselves on their bayonets, honorable comrades!" he shouted. "Those who come behind will do the rest:" His men heard him; his officers heard him. Eight stalwarts dropped their rifles, held their hands above their heads and flung themselves against th traverse. Before the Russian defenders could extricate the bayonets from their bodies the whole pack of the war dogs had surged over them. The trench was wou. AIDING THE MEMORY. 9aeaoale Systems Have Been la Vmm From Time Immemorial. The art of rendering artificial aid to the memory by associating in the mind things difficult to remember with those which are easy of recollection is said to have originated with the Egyptians. The first person to reduce it to a system was, according to Cicero, the poet Simonides, who lived 600 B. C. Ills plan is known as the topical or locality plan and was in substance as follows: Choose a large house with a number of differently furnished apartments in it. Impress upon the mind carefully all that is noticeable in the house so that the mind can readily go over the parts. Then place a series of ideas in the house the first in the hall, the next in the sitting room, and so on with the rest. Now, when one wishes to recall thse ideas In their proper succession, commence going through the house, and the idea placed in each department will be found to readily recur to the mind in connection with it. It is related that this mnemonic plan was first suggested to the poet by a tragic occurrence. Having been called from a banquet just before the roof of the house fell and crushed all the rest of the company, he found on returning that the bodies were so mutilated that no Individual could be recognized, but by remembering the places wfcicb they had severally occupied at the table he was able to Identify them. He was thus led to notice that the order of places may by association suggest the order of things. Italy and Hrr Criminal. In Italy whenever a famous criminal trial is on tbe newspapers take sides violently, search for evidence and assume all the prerogatives of the court. That they are even more sensational than the American press in this regard is indicated by the fact that Italians reading accounts of great cases in the American papers are always struck with the moderation of tone shown and wonder bow it is that Americans take so little interest in what concerns the whole world. "The Americans are a great people," say the .Italians, "but cold; they don't even warm to their own criminals!" Slr Walter Seott'e Funeral. That is a touching story told of the funeral of Sir Walter Scott: The road by which tbe procession took its wsy wound over a hill, whence can be seen one of the most beautiful of landscapes. It was his habit to pause there to gaze upon the scene, and when taking a friend out to drive be never failed to stop there and call tbe attention of bis companion to tbe most beautiful points of the view. Few could refrain from tears when, carrying theli master on his last journey, the horses stopped at tbe old familiar spot, as it were, for him to give a last look at the scene he had loved so well. Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. Mart Rixex: Gold Medal Flour is the best for making everything. Sabsva. Copyright

Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company On January 1st, 1909, there was in use, in the United States, one Bell Telephone for every twenty of the entire population. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company, as a Holding Company, owns a majority of the stock of the various local Bell Telephone Companies throughout the United States and Canada, including the Western Electric Company. As an Operating Company it owns and directly operates all the long distance and toll lines connecting' the Bell Telephone Systems. The stability of the Bell System is indicated by th fact that, while 190S was a year of very marked business depression, yet the number of Bell telephones increased at the astonishing rate of 17 . A Remarkable Dividend Record for the Past 27 Years The American Telephone & Telegraph Company and its predecessors have never paid less than 7 Ho annual dividends in any one year during the past 27 years. The rate for the past 3 years has been 8 . The Company's policy of issuing new stock to its stockholders at far, so valuable in the past, promises even greater future value. Both the stock and the 4 Convertible Bonds are lisited on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. We recommend these securities for investment and solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders given equal attention with larger.

Write for complete descriptive) circular. Correspondence invited.'

Russell, Brewster & Company

Dealers in Investment Securities.

Members: New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange. NEW OFFICERS Officers for the Greater Richmond Poultry and Pet show which will open January 12, were elected last evening as follows: President Mark Pennell. First Vice President James W. Morrisson. Second Vice President B. W. Bowker. Third Vice President C. E. Rodefer. Fourth Vice President Charles Ruel, Eaton. Fifth Vice President Dr. Kinsley, Greensfork. Superintendent Frank L. Waidele. Superintendent Dog Department O. C. Krone. Secretary J. A. Thurman. Assistant Secretary Elmer Cartwright. Superintendent Cats and BirdsFlorence Cox. C. R. Kluger. the Jeweler. 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.. writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly wslk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. G. Luken & Co. The smallest dog Is probably the Chihuahua of Mexico. It can snuggle in the palm of the hand or may be concealed in a bunch of flowers. Definition. A has-been may be described as a man whose coat shines, but whose shoes don't Lippincott's. Valuable Hand Book on PATENTS nave added 1 10.000 AXUnS to th wealth A of tbe United Ptatea. They have laid the baala ofmaD7Colsalfortnnea. Our aervteaa are entirely professional i oar opinions aa to patentability are entirely unbiaaed, and many thousands of Inventors can thank na tor noneet advice which aaa prevented disappoint sent and Iom of money where there was no prospect of aneeesa. If yoa wish tbe sat flu of attorneys of the hihet atandtns. bavta the larItest patent practice in the world, conaalt aa personally, without expense or obligation, or writ aa. Pateats secsred thrasch M U S II 4k CO receive a special aattce Free la (he SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Th Uadias Jews! of Ita Class in tk WrU Snbsx-rlptlon price 3.00 per Year Hand Bosk on Trntmrntm FREE MUNN & CCX, Attorneys , 363 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Bc Office: 2S F St. Wassjagtss. D. C 1909 WaahbunCrosby Co, Mlnaea

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137 Adams Street) Chicago. Why He Quit. Wishing. "I wish I were dead." a man enc remarked. Thst wish." said his wife, "is the only wish you can make that you are sure will some day come true. Then when he got to thinking of what she said be quit wishing MfUlTB Globe. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Indianapolis Pennsylvania SUNDAY, OCT. 24, Account Woodmen of The World Excursion. Lit. Richmond 7:30 a. m. 20-2223 WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net incomL WM. H. BRADBURY A SON. 1 ft 3 Westcott Block. TiracFor Dcrdy Sin3 Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists sad Decorators, 710 8fc nicSuosv SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they are strictly mild and sweet. We handle Butterlne. 22c lb. 1 H. G. HADLEY. polls. Ulna.

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ASMOUnn-CROSBVCO. Gold Medal I C Flour a