Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 97, 12 February 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICH3IOND PALI ADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAJI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

HARRIET B. STOVVE AIDED THE MARTYR

How She Helped President Lincoln With "Uncle Tom's Cabin." STORIES ABOUT LINCOLN WHY THE GREAT PRESIDENT TOLD YARNS, HIS ACTIONS WITH HIS CABINET AND HIS PECULIAR APPEARANCE. In that little heroic advance guard of men and women who battled valiantly for the spread of anti-slavery Hentlinent in this republic Harriet Beecher Stowe was most conspicuous. Her propaganda was conducted within ber own domestic circle, and her potent weapon was her pen, but it accomplished marvels. Her "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was a real invincible armada. Once launched, there was nothing that could silence its guns. On ita earliest appearance in serial form It began its career as an educative force, and it grew daily as a maker of sentiment. Nor did it matter much that it was a work which, measured even by the standards of the time, was not esteemed a notable example of literary handicraft. That it was never accepted by those whose opinion should have been final as a true picture of conditions as they actually were did not in the least militate against its potency as a reforming agent. It kept right on in its victorious and convincing way regardHARRIET BEBCHEB STOWE, 1864. less of the protests that there were no I-egrees or Mnrkses. that the slave market scene was the product of a diseased imagination and that half the horrors revealed in its pages were nonexistent. It was an nvant-courier of Abraham Lincoln and his mission, and the great emancipator always regarded It as such. For its author he had the most appreciative admiration, and she was always welcomed at the White House. Why Lincoln Told Stories. Lincoln undoubtedly appropriated all the stories be could acquaint himself with, regardless of their antiquity, and often, no doubt, he adapted their point to the conditions of the people he lived among. His own explanation of his extraordinary propensity to anec dote in speech or conversation Is ex cellently given in the Century Maga zine by Colonel Silas W. Burt, who relates a remarkable incident, hitherto unpublished, of civil war history. It is not necessary in this connection to do more than quote the words. "I believe I have the popular reputation of being a story teller, but I do not deserve the name in its general sense, for it is not the story itself, but its purpose or effect, that interests me. I often avoid a long and useless discussion by others or a laborious explanation on my own part by a short story that illustrates my point of view. So, too, the sharpness of a refusal or the edge of a rebuke may be blunted by an appropriate story, so as to save wounded feeling and yet serve the purpose. No; I aui not simply a story teller, but story telling as an emollient saves me much friction and distress." It may be added that this accords With the view which most students of Lincoln's character had reached. Lincoln's Cabinet. Lincoln hated to dictate. He shrank from assuming to control the members of his cabinet until forced by circumstances to take upon himself the responsibility. His natural preference was to work with rather than to lead men. He could not bear to humble any fellow being, however low his rank. But he found as emergencies arose that some one must rule and that as president he alone was responsible to the people. His courage never permitted him to shirk a duty, and thus little by little his power was modestly put forth. When the members of Lincoln's cabinet first met probably no one among them suspected that their counsels would be ruled by the man who sat at the head of the table. None of them knew him, and most of them felt they were the superiors of the untried and untrained president. They had all been chosen by him for political or party reasous. Four had been his competitors for the nomination at Chicago. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. It requires many hands to clothe the New York women and some women outside of the city, for there are D6.162 employes in the metropolis working on women's clothing and their yearly output is valued at $261,04S.2S7. Throw away pills and strong cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all diseases arising from stomach trouble.

C !

News of Surrounding Towns

, CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Dorothw, have returned from Indianapolis where they had spent the week. Mr. Moore is in attendance at the Fanciers' association where he had an exhibit. Mrs. Moore and daughter visited friends. Miss Grace Mills has returned home after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson at Rich mond. Miss Katherine Calloway spent Wednesday in Indianapolis where she visited the St. Gaudens exhibit. The remains of Mrs. Pauline Myers, a former resident of Cambridge City, were brought to this city in a special car Friday afternoon. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Myers had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Parker, at Indianapolis, but died Wednesday evening while on a visit to her son, Joseph Myers, at Richmond. The deceased was a sister of William Starr, of Elkhart, formerly of this place. John Parrish has purchased from Frank. K. Ebert, three lots west of the river and north of the National road. Consideration $ The capacity of the Hurst opera house is being tested by the audiences which nightly greet the Rev. Tiluian Hobson and his assistants in the revival services now in progress. In addition to the regular Sunday services, meetings are announced as follows: A meetiaig for men at the Hurst opera house Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. A similar service for women at the same hour at the Davis Theatorium. Levi Dilling of Hagerstown attended the farmers' institute Friday. The Farmers' Institute which was held at the Hurst opera house Thursday and Friday was one of unusual in terest. The work as presented by the various instructors has been replete with interest throughout the sessions, not only to those of the rural districts, but to the townspeople as well. The interdependence of the one upon the other should at all times establish a bond of unity, and a feeling of sympathy between the two. After the opening exercises Thursday morning, the chaircan, Uriah Bertsch, made a short talk in which he emphasized the good derived from such assemblies. The work was then begun by J. M. Cantley of Logansport. who in a series of talks on the subjects as shown on the program, "Growing Potatoes for Profit," "A Good and a Better Way to Enrich the Soil," "How the Prize Corn in the Banner Coin Section Was Grown," and as a culmination of the three subjects, he took up the thought "Can a Young Man Pay for a Farm," in which he said that in the light that a country boy early learns the economics, while the rich boy of the city usually lacks this individuality, and does not know the practical use of the dollar. Mrs. Oliver Kline of Huntington, gave much practical good to the farmers' wives in the treatment of her subjects, "Chickens; the Share of the Farmer's Wife and Daughters." and urging a scientific education for the farmer as well as a good common school education as the basis, calling attention to the fact that " in the schools best fitted to the common people, Indiana stands first. E. E. Druley of Fountain City, gave a series of talks on various phases of farm life, discussing the sowing of alfalfa, the nature of the soil, and discretion to be exercised in the selection of seed. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith read the resolutions passed, expressing regret at the death of George Drischel, an active spirit in former institutes. MILTON. IND. Milton, Feb. 12. Mrs. Oliver Kline and Mrs. T. J. Caldwell are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson. Mrs. Kline addressed the Farmer's Insti tute at Cambridge City. Frank Wallace of south of town sold S4 hogs, receiving 8 to cents a pound. R. P. Lindsay was at Cincinnati yesterday on business. Mrs. W. I Moore is visiting her children Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Moore at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker entertained at a neighborhood party yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Kellam of east of town were treated to a pleasant surprise party last evening. The occasion was Mr. Kellam's 2Sth birthday. Mesdames Alvin Lowry, Henry Hess. Allie Trine, visited friends at Cambridge City yesterday. A crowd from Milton attended the evangelistic meetings at Cambridge City yesterday evening. Miss Hazel Filby has returned from a visit with friends in the country. Mrs. Cyrus Phillpott received word from her niece, Mrs. Ixtt that she is nicely located at Marion. Lewis Gingrich of Bentonville spent yesterday with his father and sisters here. Mesdames I.ydia Trine and Will Filby were calling on friends at Cam bridge City yesterday. Robert Peelle editor of the lcwis ville Freeman, published at Icwisville was in town yesterday. Cyrus Phillpott and son Will have moved some household goods down to John L. Manlove's farm, known as the Sprong place and will bach. Mr. Phill pott has the contract for ditching the farm. Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon of New Castle was here yesterday to attend the funeral of her uncle Fred Schuman. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns has returned from a visit with her children at Muncie and Eaton. Mrs. Mary Kidd of Muncie Is visiting her brothers James and R. J. Kellam and families of Milton. Miss Miriam Parkins writes from Blowing Rock, N. C. that she is well and getting along nicely in school. Mrs. Ann Martin is suffering from

a severe cold. Her broken wrist is doing well. The W. F. M. S. at Milton met with Mrs. J. M. McMahon this afternoon. A nice program was observed. Albert Williams and son Harry of Richmond attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Marcus D. Beeson and were entertained at supper with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, Thursday evening. The body of the late Frederick Schuman who died at Richmond Wednesday was brought here for burial yesterday. The interment was in the family lot at West Side cemetery. The Rev. C. II. Pinnick pastor of the M. E. church conducted the ceremonios at the grave. Mr. Schuman was for many years a highly respected citizen of this place.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, lnd., Feb. 12. A sewing club has been arranged by the following young Misses: Goldie Werking, Amelia Stewart, Velma Allen, Ueva Bowman, Thelma Sells, Pauline Doughty and Kate Dougan. The American Beauty club has been the name chosen for the organization. The next meeting will be Saturday afternoon with Kate Dougan. Mrs. Frank Burke of New Castle, lias been visiting with her parents this week. A. E. Smith will go to Martinsville in a few days for his health. Harry Tiialls has been substituting on the rural route for Oscar Working, whose father, Dave Working, still continues very low. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry of Millvine, have been visiting Mahlon Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will leave for their new home in Texas next week. 1 lelen Jameson of Richmond, returned home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Teeter assisted by their daughter, Miss Mable Teeter, entertained Thursday evening at a card party. Progressive pedro was played at six tables.. Favors were given to Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. W. II. Porter. The rooms were attractively decorated with red hearts and red and white carnations. The tally cards were also of Valentine design. A three-course lunch was served at a late hour. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Olivtr Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry eKagy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter, Mr. Clyde Reynolds, Mrs. Elbert YVycoft and Miss Reba Morton. The demolition is now being pro ceeded with of Nos. 85, 86 and S7 Fetter lane, three old, gabled buildings which were originally part of the Bar nard's inn, which was founded in the fifteenth century. Fetter lane is one of the most interesting thoroughfares in the city. Three hundred years ago it was called Fewtor lane. The word Fewtor meant idle person or loafer. It was indeed in those days a haunt of ne'er do wells and defaulters. Near the spot where the ancient houses stand at the Holborn end of Fetter lane two conspirators, Tomkins and Challoner, who were involved in a plot in connection with the war between King Charles I and his parliament, were publicly hanged more than two hundred and fifty years ago. London Standard. The phenomenon of "weeping trees" that is, of trees shedding drops of liquid, is ascribed by Dr. Sharp in the Cambridge Natural History to the in fluence of plant bugs. The familiar frog-hopper which produces the socalled cuckoo-spit on so many of our plants belongs to this family of insects. A note in the Field calls attention to some interesting observations on this subject made by Dr. Annandale, and contributed by him to the records of the Indian Museum. Dr. Annandale, while collecting insects in Western Bengal, felt what he thought was rain from a clear sky through the foliage of the trees. On investigation he found that it fell from the leaves, and was due to a species of plant bug present in enormous numbers. Dropsy Given up by Doctor "I had dropsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering'. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy tintil I was entirely cured. This was in 1902. and I am now able to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure was rertainly marvelous." L. TURLEY CURD. "Wilmore. Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle docs not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd.

TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS

A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at all, and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. 1 can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. It use wiH strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as ithashelped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64paee book. Howe Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper, on request. FOLLOWING THE BAND. fegeantry Appeals to the Negro's Tropical Imagination. Once upon a time a Philadelphia lawyer came south. lie had a pair of big spectacles, an inquisitive mind, and he wanted to know, says Harris Dickson in Success Magazine. With his southern friend he was hurrying to the courthouse. A negro parade blocked the street negroes in carriages, on horseback, on foot; negroes with ewords and axes, stumpy negroea with Masonic banners, lean negroes with Tythlan devices, fat negroes with Odd Fellows' insignia, miscellaneous negroes with miscellaneous emblems. The PhDadelphian pushed through the crowd and ran back in great excitement. "What's it all about? What are they doing?" The southerner couldn't explain, but beckoned to a very intelligent young negro who, by the way, was a prominent politician and asked, "Tom, what's the occasion for all this parade?" The young negro laughed. "Now, jedge, you ought to know dat a nigger don't need no 'easion for a parade." Tom had spoken a mouthful. Pageantry appeals to the negro's tropical imagination. Churches and lodges furnish most of the social life that he knows. lie does not ask why the brass band Is playing. He keeps step with the fellow that beats the drum and is happy. DANCING ROLAND. A Scotch Shepherd's Remedy For All Kinds of Maladies. A highland 8hepherd, one Donald McAlpin, a famous dancer, was reputed to have cured his mistress of a mysterious malady by means of dancing a reel with her, and this story being nosed abroad gained him the reputation of being a successful physician. His humble cottage in Slockmulck, overlooking Strathspey, was besieged with crowds of patients who hoped to get rid of their ailments by a dance with Donald. The shepherd did not hesitate to take advantage of this stroke of good hick and soon had a large and thriving practice. The treatment adopted was very simple, the main features being as follows: In casea of Indigestion moderate doses of medicated "aqua" were taken, followed by the ceum shuiL or promenade step. For catarrh Donald prescribed in order to produce perspiration a large dose of gruel mixed with honey and butter, followed by ceum crask, or highland fling. All the different processes terminated In the patient being well wrapped up in warm blankets, and the doses of medicine and dancing were repeated, according to the patient's constitution and the nature of his disease. British Medical Journal. The Telephone and Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar missed a great deal in not knowiug the telephone or at least in not using it if he knew it. One can see the telephone engineer attached to the Roman postofBee endeavoring, but without avail, to get an instrument installed at the capitol and at the palace. "I am instructed by the emperor to say that he does not desire these barbarian novelties, and so Thomas Alva Edisonus need not call again with his magician's apparatus." A signal blunder! We can imagine what would have happened. "Hello, 21S7 Tiber! Is it thou, Artemidorus? I understand thou rangst me up this morning. What? Details of a plot? Go not to the senate today? Beware of Brutus? Go not near Casca? Right, and I thank thee, Artemidorus. I will have an extra guard put on instantly and the conspirators arrested." And so, though Artemidorus was unable to give his warning in the street, he gave it over the telephone, and Caesar's valuable life and with it the fortune of Home were saved. St. James' Gazette. A Gloomy African Pool. There is a large, deep and mysterious pool in the valley of the upper Kafue river, northwestern Rhodesia. This wonderful pool lies in flat country, and one comes to it quite suddenly, its banks being concealed by dense forest. There is a small native village near the pool, and the inhabitants have a superstitious dread of it. They refuse to drink the water or use it for any purpose whatever. To sit beside this still, pellucid pool of unknown depth, surrounded by precipitous wails in the heart of the tropical forest, would induce a feeling of awe in the breast of even the most civilized man. London Mail. A London company has spent in advertising in the last twentyfive years. This great campaign was launched by the expenditure of tk

WAS BRIGHT YOUTH

Rockport Woman Writes of Early Impressions of the Emancipator. HE WAS SOUL OF MODESTY When Lincoln was about nineteen he was employed by Mr. Gentry of Gen try vine. inti.. to g, with his son Allen j

dowu the river to New Orleans with! This harmless preparation will di for out-of order Momaihs. because it a cargo of bacun and other produce. 1 pest anything ou eat and orrome ".'prevents fermentation and takes hold While they wore loading at liockport, I distressed or -out-of-order stoma h f:e of your food and digests it just llv on the Olio, Lin. 0I11 saw a good deal ' mimiies atterward". j same as if your stomach wasn't there, of the prt-tty Misa Koby who after- lf ir meals don't tempt you. -, Kelief in five lu'imtes from all stomward became the wife of Allen Gen-j what little ou do eat stems to fill ; ach misery is at any drug ttore. waittry. At this time the young lady evi- ; you. or las like a lump of load in your' ins for you. dently had a strong liking for the fu- stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Thoe large ."a'cent cases contain ture emancipator. This, however, did is a sign of indigestion. I move than suffh ietit to cure almo-.. not prevent her from writing of him in I Ask your pharmacist for a ."Men. an -hronit ase of Dyspepsia, lndigc--her diary as follows: lease of Pane's IMtnepsin and take a tion or any other rVmtai h trouble.

"Abe is a . . . uni. legR-y, gawgy ooy, 1 dried up iiLd shriveled. One evening he and I were sitting on the boat, and I remarked that the sun was going dowu. He said to me: 'That's not so. It doesn't really go dowu. It only seems to. The earth turns from west to east, and the revolution of the earth carries us under, as it were. We do the sinking, as you call it. The sun, as to us, is comparatively still; Its sinking ia only an appearance.' I replied, 'Abe, what a fool you are!' I found out afterward that I was the fool, not Lincoln." In after years Mrs. Gentry wrote to one of Lincoln's friends as follows: "I am now thoroughly satisfied that at that time Mr. Lincoln knew the general laws of astronomy and the movements of the heavenly bodies. He was better read then than the world knows or is ever likely to know. He was the learned boy among us unlearned folk." Lincoln's Modesty. TVhen John Locke Scrlpps went to him in 1SG0 for materials for a cam paign life Lincoln replied:

folly toattempt'to make anything ou hW" 'or forty years of , Santl is te curse of Portuguese Fast of me or my earlv life. It can all be ,ho Koval S,H lf ,y fr thf vJn I Africa. It bio, ks the nvers and harcondensed in a single sentence, and nf Criu,t to Annuals, says that w ithin . u.rs :uui stretches in a vast sea toward that sentence von will find in firir' !llis tenure public opinion on the prop-, (he interior, effectually cutting off the

'Fleirr-' The shoi-t and simple annals of the poor.' "That's my life, and that's all you or any one else can make of it." Lincoln's Odd Appearance. Lincoln's favorite outer garb as he sallied forth Im winter for bis office was an ancient gray shawl. lie took particular pains never to have bis hat brushed or his shoes blacked. Uis carpetbag threatened at the scams to disgorge its burden of legal documents. His green cotton umbrella had no handle to speak of, and inside was the legend, "A. Lincoln." the letters cut out of white muslin and sewed to the faded cloth. Altogether be looked like the advance agent of a Den man Thompson show. In 1836 a pair of spectacles cost him cents. The office was in character with the notorious indifference to appearances of the senior partner of the firm. Once a young law student attempted to blaze a trail through the accumulated rubbish and found that some seeds given by a congressman had taken root and sprouted in the dirt. Candidates for the profession of teaching in Canada receive a special course of training at government expense. The highest masts of sailing vessels are from 160 feet to 1S feet high, and spread from 1.0,000 to 10,00O square feet of canvas. CHICHESTER S PILLS Tilt: 1HAMOND I1BAMU. k years known u Best. Safest. Always Ucliahlc SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

C&U "M-ht.tr IMamoa jBraadifVVX &iS2lk& I'illa in Kru and aiald ineullkW "Kv -!ft5l b-7f. oealcrl with Blue Ribbon. V Ut4 T"k other. Bay of wmmr v I' flf lruaa-Ut. Ask fnr III- HJH.TER 9 I - ZH DIAMOND IIRAKD PILLO. tut Zi

Pennies IinivestedDo!lars In Return How? You ask. It's the old game and many have played it. Always a sure thing, jou never lose. Many a man has become rich by inesting hi3 money in this manner. Invest Yomir Money in Want Ads. Do you happen to have property, either farm or city that you bought for an investment, or If it a home,. It is your desire to lie in another section of the city, or a larger house, a few riennies invested in a Palladium Want, Ado will bring the buyer get in touch with the thousands of readers of the Palladium. There Is sure to be sime on that is looking for just the property you have to sell. Not only in real estate is money made through thes ads. but in every thing that you may sell or buy. Get the habit of reading these Want Ads. There has been many a bargain picked from the dozens. Are located in all parts of the city. Look at the Want Ado Agencies

For liit of agencies. It is only a few

STOMACH

GAS

HEARTBURN little Diapepsin regulates bad Stomachs in five minutes. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house as anv one of you may have an attack of indigestion or stoma. h trouble at any tiui day or night day or night One of the most malignant and fatal diseases known to attack man las made iis appearance within the last lew years in the mountainous regions of Montana and adjacent Kovky ountaiu slates. It is called "spotted lover"' though by no means to l contused with epidemic t i ln spinal meningitis, whic i commonly goes by tliat name. The malady is entirely new unheard of. that is to say. up t twenty -five years ago. I'or unite a while no attention was paid to it by the health authorities, save locally, but of late it has been killing so manypeople that the federal government.

appealed to for aid. is doing its best not , substituted, but the whole civil to find out the cause of tlio nsisehk f. : service rove against the innovation. It and, if iKssible, to discover a remedy. took many years to get the stieks With this end in view, the publio j a1tolishtM. And when they were piihealth service has sent several of itsjvat),jv aIuj confidentially burned in a experts to Infer Hoot valley, which ' tove at the house of lord in IVil.

has been the scene of the most serious epidemics of the disease. -Technical World Magazine. -February i or care and treatment of animals lias ! so changed that instead of two arts of parliament there are now upward of twentv which deal directly with cruel-1 ty to animals. The branches of the siciety have increased from twenty to f.-0. The business of selling old. worn out horses has been attacked for years by his society single-handed, but he now feels more hopeful. "We want

AYER'S liAIR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? ImmriMk Blpbr. Olyorl. QainlB. Sodium CV.OTld. ingreqienis - Capsicum, tec. Alcohol. Water. Perfum. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not rut it up. Docs not Color the B-flair

.1 ' CfT rnvnT To-11 Mw

Wabash Portland Cement Great Strength. Durability, Fine Color Best for Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walls, Concrete Blocks, Bridges, Etc. Wabash Portland Cement Co. ZrLi: Sold by Hackman, Klehfoth & Co., Richmond, Iod.

3 PER CENT. OH SAVINGS

CUT FLOWERS For St. Valentine's Day Choice Carnations 75c per dot. Magnificent Richmond Roses $1.00 to $4.00 per doz. Magnificent Kiliarney Roses $1.00 to $3.00 per doz. Violets $2.00 per 100 Extra fancy Violets, bunched with Plumosus $3.00 per 100 Lily of the Valley $2.00 per bunch Sweet Peas $2.00 per 100 If in doubt ask for our special $1.00 Valentine Box. THE FLOWER SHOP 1010 Main. Phone 1002 FRED H. LEMON & CO., Hill's Old Place Phone 2453.

minutes walk to the nearest one.

ESI

AND HEADACHE 60. little just as soon as you can. Thcr will be no pour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with arid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in th stomach, nausea, debilitating headai-i e. dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go. an-1 bes-ides. there m ill bt no sour food left oor in the stomach to poison our breath with nauseous odors. Pain-'s liaitisir is a certain cur spurious sjHrts to be made illegal. iH,ate slaughter bouses to be abolished. cruel exhibitions of iorfonntnR animals to be stopped, with increased suporxision to prevent oor!oadmg." ho 1 For hundreds of years the Hritish 'exchequer Kept av counts by means of , notched stieks of elm wod called tal I lies, .1 plan that strongly iesemble.1 tnliin-on Crusoe's mode of keeping i his e.ileiidar on tile desert island. Iri jibe reign of George III an inquire a .made by some revolutionary spirit a to whether pen. ink and par co-ild (,i)e paneHnc of t'.ie room caught fire 1 :ilu both houses were educed to ashe (-oast towns from the highlands. lie. sides, it makes the problem of trans- , port at ion the bugbear of the planter. It was so cold in New York part of the winter of 17Tt that residents iu the vicinity were compelled to cut down the tall trees that stood at what is now the head of Wall street to make kindling wood.