Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 357, 30 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3U, 1109.

PAGE FIVE

IN HONOR OF MRS. AUFDERHEIDE A charming bridge party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Kaufman at her home in the Wayne Flats in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Aufdrheide of Indianapolis. Bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. Ernest Findlay and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds were presented with the favors. A luncheon was served. The guests bidden to participate in the affair were Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Omar Hittle, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. George Cates, Misses Josephine Cates and Juliet Swayne and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. j4 INFORMAL RECEPTION. An informal reception was held this evening from five until six o'clock in h4.tHinnf uiu a v t-r, ly building. The affair was arranged for by Mr. Charles Clawson, a well -;Tiown artist, and Miss Esther G. White, society editor of the News. j j . GIVE RECEPTION. A reception was given last evening at the home of Superintendent and fiCl A Vf.r.t . .' 1 ll B ""' iwu 111111 evening uy iue lacuuy or tne uarneia school. About one hundred and twenty-five guests were in attendance. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Mott wpw Pmfessor and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. Jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins, autumn leaves and candles were used in decoration. A number of games of an amusing nature were played. A luncheon was served, carrying out the Hallowe'en idea. . t HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mrs. John Coryell entertained with a Hallowe'en party last evening at her homo in Benton Heights. The guests included members of the Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. The house was decorated with pumpkins, corn, chryBloated Stomach and Belching Of Gas Is Prevented by Using Char- ; coal, Which Absorbs and Removes Stomach Gases. Tbis accumulation of gas in the

stomach is caused in the following ' Luning, Marie Blickwedel. Helen Eggp1':.:: , T y be 8wallowed in large myer. Maxine Murray. Alfred Harlan,

Mu-uuu uunng certain abnormal conditions of the stomach and food -j tract. . It may be produced by d-1 composition of food In the alimentary bj stem. j. it Is often evolved fro: changes of the mucous secretions them selves. 4. Transuded from th Mnort .. Keeureitated from the ,1,,.,,,. or first portion of the small intPc,tinPS i and in some cases from a fistulou-s communication with the large intestine. IS. Claa et an Avt.-.mAi.. ec slve kind is produced by the decomno sition of a morbid growth in the stom ach. such as cancer, ulcer, tumor, etc. ! Cnrna f n t .1 . . Kiutuc luium ui luoti are more prone than others to cause stomach gas, including sugar, starch, beans, peas. etc. To relieve the distressing symptoms of gaseous distension of the stomach, no matter what the cause may be, it has been found by numerous experiments that the most reliable and valuable remedy Is charcoal, which directly absorbs all gaseous substances In the alimentary system, besides oxi dizing and destroying foul odors, and antiseptically cleaning the stomach and intestinal system from one end to the other as thoroughly as soap and water cleanses the skin. The late Dr. Leared of England strongly advocated the use of willowcharcoal in the form of lozenges for the alleviation or such stomach symptoms as indigestion, fermentation, decomposition and bloating. It has also been found extremely serviceable in relieving secondary fermentative changes in the large intestine, when administered in the form of an enema. In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges we have the very best form in which thi.s great gas absorbent and purifier can be administered. They are composed of the finest willow wood, treated by a special carbonizing process, and after being com pined with pure honey to render them palatable, they are compressed into a lozenge, which is as agreeable to the palate as candy, and no' one could possibly object to their taste. Go to your druggist ad purchase a! package of these powerful little ab sorbents, which are capable of absorbing Hh times their own volume in gases. but be sure to ask for Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, as there are numerous cheap and inferior substitutes nnd Imitations on the market, and it may be that you have given one of these minor brands a trial, and found that it, did not give satisfaction: if so. i don't fail to try Stuart's Charcoal Lot- I enges ,as their superiority and, the vast I difference between them and the othpi I

will be so strongly marked and s3'hoId last ening in the Knights of

striking, that you will ever afterward decline all substitutes and Insist on having this pre-eminently superior brand. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges at all druggists. 2." cents a box. Send us your name and address, and we will send a free trial package to you by return mail. Address . F. A. Stuart Co.. Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

santhemums and autumn leaves. Lunch was served to forty-five guests. MISS HARNED HOSTESS. Miss Amy Harned has issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be given this evening at her home, 303 North Eighteenth street. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Traverse City, Michigan, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons. v PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. were Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James . . I . 1 .1 .1 , 1 . . .-..-.. I .... .-1 . . . . . . . 1 L. V . ,..-,.., .ulVini ,euujr uyauoui sixty members of the United Breth ren church. J & j GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tuett, of Newton, Kansas, are guests of Rev. and i Aire YV T V, 1 , .1 . V, t i"" v J .5 GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Addington were pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of their friends who called at their home, 307 North Nineteenth street. The guests came masqued. Luncheon was served and a jolly good time was na(j v ajj a jt . MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS, A charming social event for Friday : was tne afternoon company given by M MI b' Jonn Jonns at her home on lN,0l'th Eleventh street, complimentary

to ner motner, Mrs. Timothy Nichol- tor several generations. A large numson, who yesterday celebrated her bith- ber of persons attended the meeting day anniversary. The afternoon was last evening. The program was thoispect socially. A buffet luncheon was oughly enjoyed by all. In two weeks served in the dining room. Richmond Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Graham will roses and candelabra were used in ap- entertain the club at their home on pointing the table in an effective man- North Eleventh street, ner. The guests were Mrs. Truma-i j j jx Ken worthy, Mrs. Oliver White, Mrs.! DANCING SCHOOL. F Newlin, Mrs. Levi Pennington. Mrs. i Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class Elizabeth Toms, Mrs. V. J. Hiatt, met last evening in the Odd Fellow's Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mrs. Allen Jay. hall. After the class had received its Mrs. Hannah D. Francisco, Mrs. Joseph instructions a nnmhor f r,ir,Q viv

'Jay, Mrs. Goode. Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson MASQUERADE PARTY. Miss Mary Reinhardt gave a masquerade party last evening at her. home 1414 South B street. Games and social conversation were the main features of the evening A hallowe'en lunch was served. The guests were Misses Katherine Bartel, Mildren Hoas Lois Johanning, Marguerite Draper Janet Seeker, Margaret Bentlage, Mary Gertrude Dietrich, Mary Lohman and Fl . Clara Weisbrod. orence Commons. KAPPAS ENTERTAIN. mong the numerous Hallowe'en parties for Friday was the one given ! 1 ivap-, vm i' 1 ' rt"Jua 1111 ' ai le preuy country home of Mrs. Elizabeth Canidler on the Henley road. The company went out in a hay wagon. A . . . . . 1 n 1 j t . . r 1 . 1 lauiymr a muu u.u -ui-uoors. , around which thf party danced. 1 Games were also by the young! people. A luncheon appropriate to the season was served. The guests were: Miss Emerald Hasecuster, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Myral Weeghman. Miss Mitch, a student at Karlham College: Miss Louise Malsby. Miss Pearl Guernsy, Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Lucile Turner. Miss Arline Shreeve and I Miss Louise Milliken of New Castle: Mr. Carlos Haas. Mr. Carl Allison. Mr. Malcolm Robbins, Mr. Louis Craighead. Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. John Smyser. Mr. Carl Emerson. Mr. Roland Coate, Mr. Robert Crane and Mr. Everett McConaha. , SACRED CONCERT. The quartette of the First Presbyterian church will give the following selections Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Fred Miller, organist: Organ Prelude in G B. Tours Hymn ' Now the Day Is Over." Quartette "Hark. Hark. My Soul,".. Shelley IXiett "Until the Day Breaks" Gounod Mr. Krone and Mr. Braffett. Solo "The Angels' Anthem." Schnecker Mrs. Krueger. Organ Offertory Hymn. . . E. Lamare Quartette "Tell Me Whom My Soul Doth Love" Morrison Hymn "Savior. Breathe an Evening Blessing." Organ Postlude Postlude in E Quartette Mrs. F. Y Wm. Earhart, Mr. Krone. Mr. Braffett. . CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. The many friends ot Mrs. George F. Ward of Cambridge City gave her a ost-card shower recently in honor of her birthday anniversary. She received a number of pretty cards. , . HALLOWE'EN DANCE. An enjoyable Hallowe'en dance was Columbus hall under the auspices of the dancing class of Mr. J. Walter j Steinkamp. The hall was decorated ! with pumpkins, autumn leaves and corn stalks. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. j j GAVE RECEPTION. Rev. and Mrs. Truman Kenworthy were honor guests at a reception given last evening by the members of the

THOMAS.

PHONE 1121 East Main Street Friends' church in the church parlors. The time was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy with the officials of the church were in the receiving line. . j GONE TO CINCINNATI. Miss Sarah Swain has gone to Cincinnati for a fortnight's visit with friends and relatives. , v" WAS AT COLUMBUS. Mrs. Ellen Bond has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. McNeil at her 1 home in Columbus, Ind. While there I she attended the charity meeting whivh h -i.i. v, . . r . - Thomas R Marshall and Judge Duncan of Indianapolis. . .4 RECITAL DELIGHTFUL. The recital given last evening in the lecture room of the First Englir-h Ln theran church by Miss-- Bessie Buhl's 1 . , . "uiuuuu -'i Ji vemfii:.tr was success in every way. A iTge number of persons were in attendance. CLUB NOTES TOURIST CLUB MET. A meeting of the Tourist club was held last evening at the home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly on College avenue. Mrs. Ray Robinson read a paper on "Traces of the Moors.' Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt had a of "Millinery Up-to-date." display which included examples of head gear dancers enjoyed the evening. A large number of persons were in the galleries, ENTERTAINS CHOIR. The members of Grace Methodist choir with a fpw fHoHo .. tainect last evening bv Mr. and Mrs Frank Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Webster at their home on South Sixteenth street. The house was decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. Various games were played. A luncheon was served. v! t "FORGET-ME-NOT" CLUB. Members of a newly organized club known as the For-Get-Me-Not" club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Williams at her home on South Fourth street. Euchre was played at iwico. wa. Auuur nuugin. imetf uioies. airs. Ean Thomas and Mrs. James Smith received the favors. After the game a luncheon was sprved Thp guests were seated at one inn? tahi,. . , . wr.icn was attractively decorated with Hallowe'en Pinhpllistimonta At oi. plate a waxen taper was placed. The place cards were dainty hand paintel designs, lhe members are Mrs. Leslie Chenoweth. Mrs. H. B. Loper, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. Mrs. Arthur Hodgin. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. John Fosler, Mrs. WUHams and Mrs. Carl Thomas. . j MRS. BROMAN HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles Uromsn was hostess ' for a meeting of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church at her home, on North Nineteenth street. A very instructive and interesting program was given. Mrs. ! Addington and Mrs. Ballenger led the ' devotional exercises. After the business session reports were given from the Synodical meeting held at Logansport, Ind. Mrs. J. Flack and Mrs. C. Riegle were the delegates. Mrs. Broman gave a very interesting description of Salt Lake City, Utah and Mormonism. Mrs. Broman just returned from a visit to the west. A number of post cards were shown of the people and scenery of Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. D. Ellis gave a reading on the Doctrine of Mormans. Mrs. C Riegle read a paper on Persia, the Home Life and Schools. The society will meet wit'j Mr. L. N. Overman November eighteenth. j .4 . . j MISSIONARY MEETING. At the monthly meeting of the Rei 1 Memorial rhnrrh Airt

H. E. areingjterdav afterIlocn Mrs Lavon Mvrick Krueger. Mrs. !H an intot.oc)ir T.-'

A number of the members joined in the discussion which followed. j . SOCIETY ENTERTAINS. The Christian Endeavor society of ! the South Eighth Street Friends j II YOU Don't Know why you feel irritable and cross, quit coffee and to-well-made POSTUM 10 days will do. "There's a Reason

church gave a Hallowe'en social last evening at the church. The guests came masqued. The Sunday school room, where tne affair was held was arranged to represent a country barn.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Prayer Mseting Topic For ths Week Beginning Oct. 31, 1909. Topic Heroes of missions In the 1UnJs. Isa. xxxil, 1-4; 16-20. The striking mission verse of these paragraphs is. "Blessed are ye that sow by all waters, that send forth thiiher the feet of the ox and ass" Isa. sxxii. J0). Palestine had its dry and wet seasons. In the dry season th- soil of the banks and nearby land lecame baked and hard from the sun. When the approach of rain was discerned this hardened land was broken up by "the feet of the ox and the ass." Seed was scattered, and when the torrents came and t he streams overflowed their banks the seed sank into the softened soil and brought forth fruit. But tbe prophet here praises breadth of sowing "beside all waters." The reason is clear. If the sowing were litiiited in extent the place selected micrht for some reason be unfruitful. But if it were sowed alon? all banks and streams it could not all be unproductive; hence he would be blessed or happy who "sowed beside all waters." for he wnuid be assured of a crop somewhere, if not at one place, then another. The same principle applies to the sowing of spiritual seed the word of (;!. If must be sowed everywhere, beside all waters, for we know not where it will produce resulis and where it will not. Jod alone knows this, and He assures ns that our sowing will not be in vain. Some seed may fall on the beaten path, some among thorns, some on the rocks, but some iu a worldwide scattering will fall upon good ground and bring forth good fruit. If we sow beside all waters the islands cannot be neglected, for they are entirely surrounded by wafer. Moreover, they have bad special need of the gospel. Living almost alone in scattered parts of the great deep, islanders have usually sunk to the lowest depths of moral and spiritual degradation. The lowest forms of civilization and of religion have existed among tliem. Cannibalism has widely prevailed. Vessels from other parts of th world have been wrecked, and those aboard have been cruelly mistreated and murdered. Such being the state of affnirs. they who have carried the gospel to many islands have been heroes Indeed. All may be called "heroes of missions." Many of them have faced death frequently, and many today wear the crown of martyrdom. John Williams was a heroic island missionary as well as the pioneer In the work. In 1810 be went to the Society islands and later, while trying to sow the gospel seed in the New Hebrides, was murdered by the natives, who mistook uim for a cruel trader. Patterson, the bishop of Melanesia, was put to death by the natives. John G. Paton passed through untold horrors in the New Hebrides and more than once stood face to face with death. Lyman and Muusou In 1834 went to the East Indies and were almost immediately murdered by the inhabitants of Sumatra. Robert Chalmers labored in New Guinea for years Jn constant danger from cannibals and poisoners. At last he was murdered by a tribe on his first visit to them with the gospel. These are only a few names of the long roll of heroes of missions to Islands. Yet their endurance of perils and death should lead us to reconsecrate ourselves to the cause of missions by all waters. The heroism of these and other brave rneu has been wonderfully successful. They died, but the seed they planted lived and produced abundant results. Paul's first missionary fruits were among the Islanders of Cyprus. Euglaud was transformed from barbarism by the gospel. Paton Iu his long life of service iu the New Hebrides did trrent things for God and his benighted island people. The conversion of the islands of New Zealand, Madagascar, the south sea islands and Hawaii illustrates the miracles of modern missions. Iu the least expected places God has wrought His most wonderful 1 works. What an encouragement this j should be to missionaries and their supporters! BfBI.E READINGS. Nah. i. 15; Ps. il; IxxiL 10-19; Isa. xlii. l-!3: li. 1-t?; Matt, xxviii. 10, 20; Mark xvi. 15; John Hi, 1G; Acts xill. 1-11'; Rom. x, Future of Christian Endeavor. Secretary William Shaw at the St. Paul Christiau Endeavor convention said: "The future of the great Christian Endeavor niovemeut is In God's hands, as all the glorious past has been. We Itelieve in it and pledge ourselves to its advancement. We seek the sympathetic co-operation of every pastor and Christian worker, that Its faults may be minimized, its virtues magnified and Its possibilities realized, so that all the youth of our churches shall be in training for the King's business, in order that His kingdom may come and His will be done in earth as it ia ip heaven." Two Nuggets. The Christian Endeavor society is the training school of the church as the Sunday school is the teaching school of the church. Dr. F. E, Clark. Christian Endeavor seeks simply to assist the church in the doing of the church's work, and all the training for service means training for the service of Christ through the church. Rev. John Pollock. In Training. Christian Endeavor is training ronng people to use their money for ebnrch work. One society has recently in- ! vested in a printinc press and win do j tne cnurcn advertising: another has bought a stereoptieoo, which tbe pastor will use la his Sunday eveclnf service. A Joplin woman who planned a visit jto the east asked the city attorney to ! keep her fourteen-year-old son in jail until her return. The police judge said ( I don't believe this is a bad boy. To ; send him to jail would harden him. I : believe this boy's future is of more" , importance man rus mother's Xion." Kansas City Star. vaca-

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson V. Fourth Quarter, For Oct 31, 1909.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text cf the Lesson, Acte xxvii, 13-25. j Memory Verses, 22-24 Golden Text, ; Ps. xxxvii. t-Cairimtntarv Prnr.-) ' by Rev. D. M. Stecrns. As we hear Agrippa say privately to Festus. "This man might have been set at liberty if he had not appealed unto Caesar" (xxvL 31). we are tempted to feel a pang of regret that Paul had thus appealed, but when we remember that his liberty would probably have meant his death because of the Jews, who were watching their opportunity to kill him. we are glad that his life is still protected. Paul and other prisoners were committed to the care of Julius, a Komati centurion, and set sail for Italy. Aristarchus of j Macedonia (xlx. 29i being one of the company. We have no account of fare- ' wells, as at other places, though we cannot imagine that such were lack- ' lug. but we have quite a detailed ac- j count of the voyage. We note, with gratitude to God, the centurion's courteous treatment of Paul and that when they touched at Sidon he was allowed to go unto nis rneuds to refresh himself (verse 2). We cannot but hope that this centurion ere he parted company with Paul luid received Jesus as the Christ aud thus become an heir of the inheritance and a joint heir with Christ Himself. After sailing by Crete they met the storm, as Paul had feared, and for two weeks they were exceedingly tossed by the tempest, saw neither sun nor stars in many days, and all hop that they should be saved was taken away. A glance at the map will show that they had completed about half the voyage from Syria to Italy before they ran into this storm. I remember thinking much about it as one beauti-

ful day in the fall of ISO" we sailed that this association has set up for the across from Port Said. In Egypt, to season: Brindisi. in Italy, and we passed close The following program will be renby Crete. I can never forget that dered: most refreshing sail across the Medi- ' Music "Come Thou Almighty King' terrancan after the heat of China and j "My Faith Looks up to Thoe" India and tropical seas and. last of all. ! Scripture lesson selected from Tsalin the blue Ited sea. which, the captain n. said, may have beeD called red be- Music "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesuscause it was so often red hot. We met prayer by Rev. H. S James no euroclydon. and. though I have Music-Tell Me the Old. Old Story". . been in some storms, yet never have I Address "The Indispensable Bookknown anything like this that Paul DeWitt Miller

passed through. Thank God for all who know In storm and fair weather the refuge and rest there are In the Lord Himself and In the consciousness of His presence and care. He Is In- j deed our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble; a refuge from the storm (Ps. xlvl. 1; Isa. xxv. 4). He was watching over his servant In ail this storm and probably comforted him with the assurance. "The Lord on high is mightier than the noise of many waters yea, than the mighty waves of the sea" (Ps. xciil 4). No

doubt the assurance in chapter xxiii. onon thlsj series of Sunday afternoon 11. "Thon must bear witness also at meetings with such a speaker as DeRome." rested Paul and made him be- Witt Miller. lieve that there was some way out of j this, although the others had given up i LETTER LIST all hope. Well, there came a day when ! "

Taul stood forth in the midst of them and. with a word about the mistake they had made in loosing from Crete, told them how a messenger from God had come to him the night before and had assured him that, while the ship would be lost by being wrecked upon some island, there would be no loss of any man's life, and he added in the words of the proverbial saying. "There shall not an hair fall from the head of any of you." Compare I Sam. xlv. 43: II Sam. xiv. 11; I Kings i. 52; Matt x. 30: Luke xii. 7; xxi. 18. He exhorted them to "be of good cheer" (22. 25. 3Gi. and he was successful, for as he took bread and gave thanks to God in the presence of them all and began to eat 1 they also ate enough to strengthen ; them and were all of good cheer. Thus one man helped 275 others by his confidence in God (verses 34-37). What a beautiful Illustration of "In quietness and In confidence shall be your strength" (Isa. in. lot. Thev were of good cheer not because the storm had ceased, but because they had words from heaven on which to rest. No words of earth or of man's widom can give rest In time of real trouble, but we can rest quietly and unwaverlncly on tbe words of Him who died for us and rose again and who has all power In heaven and on 1 earth. Whether this was another ap pearance of the Lord Jesus Himself, i as on three previous occasions (Is. 17; i xvIII. 9: xxiii. 11). or a messenger snch : as Gabriel, it was certainly a message straight from heaven reminding Paul that he must be bronebt before Caesar and that he must not be afraid (verse' 241. Then there was added. "And. lo. j God hath eiven thee all them that sail I with thee." j How grand are Paul's words con-. cerning his relationship to the Lord, "Whose I am and whom I serve" (23 1. '. the property of no earthly master, an-' der no man's thumb, however great. ( but able to say with Elijah and Elisha. j "The Lord of Hosts liTeth. berore.' whom I stand." We know that one of j" his great principles was "not as pleasing men. but God. who trleth our hearts' a Tbess. ii. 4). Then his words of simple confidence In God, "I believe God. that it shall be even as It was told tne" C" what a motto for a lifetime! Let us say it concerning every promise and prediction in all the book: let us be SXztmt promised He will perform God has promised He will perform (Rom. Iv, 21), and let cs see "Jesus , only." The highest garden in the world is that situated at a hight of six thousand feet on the Petit St. Bernard, in the Alps. It was started on a small scale nearly fifteen years ago. and under the patronage of Queen Margherita it has ' grown to a garden of considerable importance. There are mountain plants from all over the world. Sealshipt Oysters handled exclusively, Mirth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. tf

unps

On Buying or Selling a Horse

Somewhere Is this city someone is wasting Horse. And someone, somewhere his a Horse to Sell. The link Uut connects the chain Is a little Want Ad on oar classified page. Think of it Buyer and Seller brought together for but a few pennies I In reality our Classified page is the Market Place for all such wants. Be convinced beyond all doubt Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

MILLER TO LECTURE j j " ' He Will SpeaK Sunday Alter noon to Men at the Y. M. C. A. GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED j ' Sunday afternoon at half-past three ! o'clock one of the most acceptable platform speakers. Mr. DeWitt Miller, will deliver an address to the men of Richmond. This meeting will be held in the Y. M". C. A. gymnasium and is the first of a series of big meetings Solo Mrs. Ray Longnecker. 1 Announcements. Doxology. Music will be accompanied by Mr. Raymond Nicholson at the piano and Mr. Walter Collins with the cornet. Mr. Miller probably has no equal in the number of addresses he makes each year. From all sources the practically uniform report is that Mr. Miller's lectures rank among the very best. The managers consider themselves acceptionany fortunate ror being able to Ladies' List Alice Braddock. Mrs. Mary M. Bowles, Mrs. Carl Boyd, Mrs. Geo. Evans. Mrs. Dead Hendershot, Mary Knode. Miss Ida Luhring. Miss Bell Leason, Mrs. Vm. Marlowe. Mary D. Mae, Mrs. Ella Pendleton. Mrs. J. T. Palmer, Miss Carrie Schawch, Miss Clara Sanders, Mrs. Susan Schooler, Mrs. Gertrude Trans, Clara Wallace, Mrs. Nancy Wilkes. Gentlemen's List A. C. Brokaw, CHICHESTER S PILLS RIAMOSfk !UA: PILI-,S SOI D BY DRLfiGISTS FVERYMFH Last ol the Season $3.00 Excursion Pennsylvania Sunday, Oct. 31 Train Uaraa ntVhmAnr) O

l.M I r. I Ask y.nr PranW for kUcbas-ter l)luinlBr4A rill, ia Kr4 "d fc.U miallV

Kw. wai-! with Blu.

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ti?.,reB chicaso Union stauon!nip at Midnieht. Central Timo ! .iA u i. -.. i:...- .

27-29-30 : " . , , , :: See Nicholson's j e WINDOWS Latest Subjects Largest Assortment of COLLEGE POSTERS Nicholson & Bro. 729 Mala St.

Wm. M. Rauni. Jr.. O. E. Crater. Rer. A. J. Carey. Elz A. Conyers, John H. Dawson. S. W. Gaarlas. V. S. Goodwin. O. L. Hastings. L. A. Haundlors. W. C. Jones. S. Lamb. John H. Thlllips. John Romes, Thomas Revelle. Fred Shephard, A. C. Swan. Dr. John C. Scott. E. O. Terrill. Frank Wright. A. Zimmerman. Drops Mrs. Jennie Collins. Mrs. 11. H. Hunt Ben Kamp. Mrs. Mayers. Mr. Nuss, Roy Parry. C. A. Ralston. MUa Ada Vincent. Lizzie Weller. Maggie White. J. A. SPEKENHIER. P. M. With the completion of the Ben guella railway, from the Zambesi to the Congo border. Rhodesia will havs a service of 2,500 mile of railroads. I COTCE DACE LADY'S K&L To all knowln sufferers of rheunioal . wbet er muscular or of tbe tolata. artxlca. lassbacoa. barkacbe. rains la the kidneys or Maral-la rains, to writ to ber for a koeaa i semens, which has repeatedly eared all ot the lut taiea. ShefeeUHaor duty to arnd U lo all i FREE. You cure roureelt at home a t wlU testify no rtianra of climate beta! sary. Tola simple dTseoTery banishes arte add from tbe blood, loosens tbe nttfleaed HAM parities the blood, and brlehtens the erea, sTtvtac elasticity and tone to the whole srsteav IX the abova interin too. for oroof address Mrs. 1C Summer. Bos Notre TimcFor Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators. SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they axe strictly mild and sweet We handle Butterine, 32c lb. H. G. HADLEY. uv uAwr rAD tAi sr 1 - v rwn ifeis INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY eV SON. Its Westcott Block. COMBINATION GARMENT. This style of made r garment is very sat , is f sctorj, as the circular cut of the) the bark with very little fullness U front, which U fathered in the belt and adjusted by a ribbon run beading at the upper edge. The lower edire of the gartnrnt U trimmed with wide lace and in sertion. This pattern i cut in fire sizes, S3 to V) bust measure. Stee SS requires 3 1-3 j fards of 36 inch material. Price of patNo. 4Si. Name Address Sixe Fill out blank and send to Fatter. Department of this newspaper.

I DR. PARKl DENTIST 12 North Tenth St