Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 104, 19 February 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1010.

The Richmond Palladium

-and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Homo Phone 1121. lUCHMOND. INDIANA. Rudolph ti. Leeds Editor Cbarle M. Morgan. . . Managing Editor Carl Bernhardt. Associate Editor VI". n. pouadslone Siewn Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond t5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance $5.00 Kix month, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance 46 KUIiAL ROUTES. One year, in advance 2.50 Six months, in advance 1.50 Ono month, in advance .......... .25 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a xpectflPd term; name will not be entered untl! payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. The Association of American i Advertiser (New York City) has j t examined and certified to the circulation 1 ot this publication. Only the tig-urea ol r circulation contained in its report axe 1 L guaranteed by the Association. tNo. 1M a i J terns Gathered in From Far and Near Speaker Cannon. Prom the Philadelphia Ledger. The Speaker of the House of Representatives, though much talked at and talked about, is very seldom heard. Its rarity alone would, therefore, have given particular interest to Mr. Can non's little speech on the floor of the House Monday on the subject of party responsibility. It must be conceded that at the present stage of political development government by party is not only the accepted system, but ap parently the only system possible The country is too vast, the represent atives of the states in congress as sembled are too numerous and the business referred to them is too extensive and various to be separately considered by each of them. A con gress of several hundred individuals, each acting on his own personal re sponsibility, must be hopelessly inef ficient. It would be almost equally so, as we have seen in some European chambers, if divided into independent groups or blocks. American as well as English experience has settled upon the theory that the majority party shall be held responsible for legislation, and the experience of the House has added to this the necessity of organization and rules of procedure that shall secure to the majority the control of the public business. This includes the division of the deliberative work among committeees, and the necessary authority of the committees to determine the measures to be presented to the whole house. It includes also the authority of the presiding officer, under the rules, to regulate debate. Without this business could not proceed. President's Isolation. From the Christian Science Monitor. After all, maybe it isn't so much fun to be the president of the United States. Perhaps there is more quiet, sociable satisfaction in being a noncommissioned officer in the great army of just common folks. There is almost of necessity a condition suggestive of loneliness attaching to every eminent, exclusive or unusual position in life. Whatever in the nature of wall or fence or social or official barrier serves to shut the crowd out tends to shut the individual in. One can not enjoy the honor and distinction of occupying a position above the level of the multitude and at the same time feel that sense of intimate sociability that comes of touching elbows with one's fellow-beings. The normal, ordinary mortal does not particularly enjoy being too much in the presence of his superiors, especially if he is expected to make the attempt of presuuir ing to meet them on a level. Relation of Newspapers to Morals. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It was suggested in Pittsburg some time ago that church people stop reading newspapers during Ixnt. Immediately there arose a hue and cry whose echo was carried all over the country. The suggestion fell flat because even the most prominent clergymen ridiculed the idta and laughed at it as bizarre and fantastic. There was something decidedly illogical about it, too. The men who proposed the denial evidently overlooked the fact that if a newspaper is not fit to read during Lent it is not fit to read any other time. That with the big majority of papers such is not the case was argued by the Rev. Dr. Randall of New York, in an address before the Baptist Ministers' association in this city. The doctor went even further and upheld the daily newspapers as an aid to morality in the great cities. 7 WINKLES (By Philander Johnson) The Struggle for Attention. "Why did you call your novel 'A Promissory Note'?" "Because that's the only thing I could think of that somebody is sure to read with interest." Self-Deception. jrhat man lias been keeping time

A MA TTER OF HONESTY. It would be foolish to intimate, or to expect, that the Democratic party as a party, or the Democratic press as such, will overlook any opportunity to try to defeat Beveridge. Apart from the ordinary hope of Democratic success there is far too much to gain from a partisan standpoint. For if there is a Democratic legislature the state will be gerrymandered. It is on this hope that the men like Taggart, Shea, Lamb and Crawford Fairbanks are building. But if there is nothing to be expected from the politicians of the Democratic party, there is a right to expect that among the rank and file of that party there are men who are above misrepresentation. Fair play and fair fight do not mean lin Indiana politics) that the open lie must be employed. A story which has been circulated which bears the lie for any reader of the newspapers to discern. We cite the following from the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette: "The Beveridge wing of the Republican party in Indiana has has been allowed to take full control of the stat? organization and it has been given out time and again that the campaign will be carried on in support of Mr. Beveridge's tariff insurgency. But right in the teeth of this program came the exhibition of a large slandpat sentiment among the Republican editors and the adoption of a resolution by the Lincoln League, declaring that "It is a source . of special gratification to note the President's frank, unequivocal and positive position respecting the new tariff law." As for the standpat clement among the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, the public will not be deceived. This story is largely due to an unfortunate report of the Republican Editorial Association resolutions, by which Ac Indianapolis Star and the news services were hoaxed, which was corrected immediately, and which the Fort Wayne paper had access to had it been concerned with truth.

The fact is, that instead of a resolution having standpat tendencies, being adopted or seriously considered, the original resolutions which supported Beveridge, were strengthened. Particular insistence was made on the tariff commission idea which was incorporated, both in the tariff bill, and in the President's message. This is the work of Senator Beveridge. Surely an endorsement of Beveridge's work for a tariff founded on other grounds than that of special privilege, can hardly be construed as standpat. The Lincoln League made the same endorsement, as follows: "It is a source of special gratification to note the President's frank, unequivocal and positive position respecting the new tariff law, especially providing for the tariff board, by whose appointment the President avails himself of the opportunity to procure actual facts in place of academic theories regarding the tariff." By the simple expedient of cutting the sentence off in the middle the Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette finds that Beveridge is without any backing by Republicans in Indiana. Fortunately, an intelligent public can not be deceived for long by what is very nearly pure dishonesty.

Those Democrats who are attracted to Beveridge because of his sincerity and obvious honesty on the Aldrich-Cannon tariff will not be the sort to change their sentiments by tactics of misrepresentation coming from what source they may. The Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette must be in a bad way in its fight for Democracy if it has come down to the practice of half quotation to prove dissention among Republicans. And it speaks particularly well for the Lincoln League and the Republican editors that such measures have to be taken more than it speaks well for the conditions inside the whole Republican party. The advice of Senator Beveridge to the Republican Editorial Association as to its policy, may well be followed by the opposition "I only ask you to tell the truth."

by tapping on my chair during the entire concert," said the nervous woman. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "he is the sort of person who thinks he has an ear for music, when it merely goes to his feet." How Old? "How old is Ann?" no more wo ask. For information new we beg, And figure 'tis no easy task Upon the age of every egg. The Course of Formality. "Your wife is quite hospitable," said the friend. "I don't know," answered Mr. Cumrox. "Mother and the girls used to be glad to see folks that dropped in off hand. Now they send out invitations, and seem more tickled to get regrets than acceptances." The Course of Events. "Who cares though luxuries grow dear?" Exclaimed the man of moderate means. "No great discomfort need we fear, Since we can live on pork and beans. A dish of savory nutriment" And then there came a shade of doubt; A price list new has just been sent "The beans will have to be cut out." But cheerily he went his way. "We'll eat the beans alone," quoth he. Then from the market, day by day. Came new reports to chill his glee. He sighed, "The plural we must shun, For soon, 'tis easy to be seen, We'll be reduced to only one. Our dinner will be just plain bean." MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, Feb. 19. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and work in the Degrees. Basket supper DYSPEPSIA is the curse of modern civilization. Eight out of every ten persons have dyspepsia in one form or another. The only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Dyspepsia symp toms arc a sense of Sp uuriniig anu uun weight in the stom ach after eating,' sometimes accompanied by heartburn, constipation or diarrhoea, languor, de pression, irritability, dull headaches. All these symptoms show that your digestive organs are out of order and you should take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It will cure dyspepsia. It is the greatest strength builder and tonic stimulant known to medicine. It attacks the seat of the disease, drives out the germs and rebuilds the weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It is an absolute cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, lev fevers and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions, if taken in time, in small doses as directed. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00 per large bottle. Write for free medical booklet containing rare common sense rules for health ar.d testimonials, and free advice.

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Stories About People

Patti Was Independent. The mpmoirs of Patti are more full of anecdotes or royalties and celebrities than those of many British women who have lately been heralded as spicy biographists. When she was 18 years old Emperor William reigned in Germany. When she went to sing before him for the first time at Hamburg she was presented to him and he asked her to join him on the promenade the next morning when he drank the waters. Next morning she did not appear. The emperor thought her absence so remarkable that he sent his equerry to inquire into it. When the message was given to Patti the answer came back to the equerry that the singer was quite well. "But you may tell his majesty that not for him or any other king in the world does Patti get up at 7 o'clock in the morning to see him drinking water." The emperor took it good naturedly and when she came to berlin to sing a little while before his death the old emperor tottered into, the box to see her and sent an invitation to her to visit him after the opera was over. "I went fast enough then, I can tell you." says Patti. "And I could hardly help crying when the kind old man held out his hand to me, saying, 'It is good for the queen of song to visit the king of Germany today. Does she remember how she snubbed me once at Hamburg?" Cleveland Leader. Youthful Commentators. Jerome S. McWade in a Sunday School address at Duluth quoted oddities from a number of children's biblical compositions that had been submitted to him in competition for a 15 New Year prize. Among the more whimsical oddities were: "Manna is being polite." "Jerusalem was surrounded with walls to keep in the milk and honey."' "Jacob was a patriarch by trade. In thorn days people lived on corn, like horses do now. They always called pudden and porridge messes. Jacob could eat a good mess, bue Esau, who was the oldest, could not eat as much as you might think. The patriarch Moses never ate nothing except when there was a famine." Duluth Times. Many Demands on Uncle Joe. People all over the country write to "Uncle Joe" Cannon about everything. Some of them condemn him and some praise him. but all of them always want something for somebody, usually themselves. But the prize package in the way of a request dropped in on "Uncle Joe." in the form of a perfectly respectable looking letter yesterday. Here it is: "Our beaux can not marry we girls because all foods and clothing is too high. What good is us girls if we do not have husbands? Why don't you make congress provide husbands for us? You will do the country more good by seeing that all the young people are married. If all the young people were married we would not need any congress or president. This world would then be a paradise. We must have husbands. Get some for us." For reasons of the most profound delicacy the writer's name is omitted, but the letter is postmarked Cleveland, Ohio. Washington Post

GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Payson Terhune

ANDREW JACKSON and MISS ROBARDS 1 Cop j right, by m. Autoar.) A raw-boned young backwoods lawyer, Andrew Jackson by name, went in 1788 to Nashville. Tenn.. to practice his profession, and boarded at the cottage of the widow Donelson. His landlady's frontier husband had re cently been murdered and her pretty daughter, Rachel, was living with her. Rachel had just left her own husband under rather unfortunate circumstances. Thus the atmosphere of the Donelson home was not especially cheerful. Young Jackson readily slipped into the position of family adviser and confidant to the "manless" household. Thus began his life's romance. Jackson was a brilliant, stubborn, honest, illiterate youth, who by sheer pluck and determination had worked his way up from abject poverty. He knew little law; he could never write or speak correct English; his own honesty often blinded him to the faults of others. Nevertheless, his dogged courage and masterful will power were one day to make him a military hero and later to raise him to the presidency of the United States Rachel Donelson was born in 1767. She was just Jackson's own age. While living in Kentucky she had met Capt. Lewis Robards, a jealous, brutal fellow. Rachel was not only pretey and clever, but the best rider and dancer in the new territory. She was induced to marry Robards and at 17 went to live at A Backwoods Romance. his mother's boarding house. Robards ill treated her and at last so persecuted her by his unreasoning jealousy that she could no longer endure married life with him. He sent her back to her mother, in Tennessee, where she and Jackson first met. Jackson was fascinated by the charming young woman. She was uneducated and lacking in refinement, it is true; but so was he. His bravery and his masterful manner were equally attractive to Rachel. Neither let the other know by word or deed of this mutual attraction. Soon Robards came to Nashville and patched up some sort of temporary reconciliation with his wife. But before long his jealous eye spied out Jackson's secret love for Rachel. Jackson and the husband had a fierce quarrel, and the former, to prevent gossip about himself and the unhappy girl, moved away from the Donelson house. After making life miserable for Rachel for some months longer, Robards left her and went back to Kentucky. Hearing, in 1790, that her husband was about to come to Nashville again, Rachel fled in terror to Natchez. The Journey was through a wilderness infested by hostile Indians and beasts of prey. So Jackson and some friends accompanied her, as armed escort. Jackson left Rachel at Natchez and returned at once to Nashville. Yet this innocent journey infuriated Robards. In the first moments of his rage he brought suit for divorce. Preliminary steps In the suit were taken. Then, for two years, Robards allowed the case to rest. Meantime, news came to Nashville that he had actually secured the divorce, and that Rachel was free. There was no longer any obstacle to Jackson's love. So he and Mrs. Robards, in the summer of 1791, were married. They lived in ideal happiness and everything pointed to an equally joyous future. Then, to their horror, in 1793, came tidings that the divorce had never been granted. In that year Robards secured it, and Jackson and Mrs. Robards were married over again. News traveled slowly In the eighteenth century and was often distorted before it reached its destination. Hence all sorts of conflicting and damaging reports about the young wife sprang into circulation. These slanders nearly broke her heart. They had the effect on Jackson of a red rag to a bull. In blind fury, he set out to crush the false rumors and to punish those who started or spread them. In ether words, like a knight of old, he undertook to kill anyone who might chance to speak slightingly of Rachel. He fought a duel Married Same Woman Twice. with a lawyer named Avery in 1795; threatened to shoot Gov. Sevier of Tennessee on sight for a light remark about his wife, and shot and killed one Charles Dickinson, who was allegedly guilty of indulging in the same sort of gossip. In the Dickinson duel Jackson received a wound from whose effects he never wholly recovered. Having thus vindicated his wife's honor, the future president plunged into politics, rising rapidly to congressman, senator and supreme court justice. In the war of 1812 he raised 2.500 men and performed prodigies of valor which culminated in the thrashing of the more powerful British force at the battle of New Orleans. As years went on Rachel's beauty faded and she became, to most people, an ignorant, plain old woman. But to Jackson she was always an ideal of loveliness. Up to the time she died in 1831, he was her adoring knight, and, for love of her, was ever ready to champion the cause of any slandered woman. When Jackson first ran for president the old false story about his wife was raked up by his political foes. Shame and sorrow over the renewal of these malicious reports crushed her spirit and hastened her death. How's This? We offer One Hanurca Dolls.s F.esrard for any case of Catarrh thet cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXEY & CO- Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoraMe in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng; Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drjg-g-ists. Toledo. O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken infernally, actingr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systerx. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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The Sunday Salvation Army. Rhoda Temple, 515 North A street. Captain and. Mrs. Denton, officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:30 a. in. Officers' residence 119 S. Second street. United Brethren Bible school at 9:30 a. in. Presiding Elder J. T. Roberts will preach at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. He will also administer the sacrament of the Iord's Supper at the close of the morning service. Christian Endeavor mating at 6:30 p. m. A reorganization of the society will take place at this meeting. You are cordially invitied to these services. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject "Mind." Wednesday evening: experience meeting 7:45 p. ni. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday !) a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and C streets. Preaching 10:30 and 7.30. "First Things First." morning theme. "Sowing and Reap ing." evening topic. Sabbath school 9:15. Christian Endeavor 6:45. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Church Revival services will begin Sunday February 27 at 7:30. Sunday school 2:13. St. Paul's Episcopal. Corner Eighth and North A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a. ni., Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a. in. morning Prayer and sermon "Avoiding the Power of Temptation"; 7:30 p. in. evening prayer and address on the text "Wives Submit Yourselves unto Your Own Husbands," Eph. 5-27. Public cordially invited. East Main Street Friends. Truman C. Kcnworthy. pastor. Bible school at ft: 10. Arthur M. Charles, superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Gospt-I service 7:30. These meetings will be continued each evening the coming week at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these meetings. Many have been helped from the messages given and greater blessings are looked for. First English Lutheran. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30; vesper service 5 p. m.; Sunday school

9:15 a. m., Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. The second of the valuable series of lectures on "Child Development" by Prof. T. B. Birch of Springfield, Ohio, will be given Monday evening at 7:45. First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.: morning worship at 10:30, sermon by pastor on "Recognition of Friends in Heaven,"; class meeting at 11:45; Junior league at 2 p. m.; Francis Willard memorial service at 3 p. m. See program elsewhere. Epworth league at 6:30; evening service at 7:30. Topic of pastor. 'The Liar." Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace B. Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. First Presbyterian. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m.; church services for worship 10:30 a.

report for the first 11 months, to November 30th. 1909. shows a large increase over 1908. A Remarkable Dividend Record For the past 27 years the annual dividends have never been less than The dividend rate now is 8 and has been such for the past three years. Contrast this rate with the 3 or 41 which 6a Tings banks pay and consider the enormous amount of assets which add stability and safety to the unusually Urge income. Heads the list of Popular Investments This stock, for net income yield, stands at the top of the following list of high-class investment securities. These prices are current Stock Exchange quotations on the day of this writing February 5, 1910. rtrUna fries KH American Telephone A Telecraph Co. ...It 1 tt New York Central Railroad 1 117 V Pennsylvania Railroad 64 1 Ml Chtcaeo. Mil. A St. Paul R. R 71 U7 iili Chicago A Northwestern R. R. 7 ICS t Illinois Central R.R. 7 140 Sflo United States Steel. Preferred. It Ul &.791 A Corporation Of and For the People The Capital Stock is $252,345,000. and is held by 26.370 stockholders, with an average of 60 shares each. 26,213 persons hold less than 1.000 shares each, so that it will be seen that no other Public Service Corpora tion is so widely owned by the public it serres. An Added Inducement An investment in the stock of the Company places investors in line to enjoy an exceptional benefit. It is the usual policy of the Company to issue new stock to its shareholders of record at par. This policy has been of great value in the past, and promises even greater future value. Ask us to exf&Un tkis by Utter. Send for Complete' Information The Stock and the 4 Convertible Bonds of this Company make a desirable investment from the standpoint of safety and income yield. We shall be pleased to correspond with any having funds for investment, and will gladly send complete descriptive printed matter on request. Small orders are given equal attention with larger.

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Church Services m. and 7:30 p. m. Ministrations by the pastor Thursday evening 7:30, Rev. J. G. Newman. U. D.. president of the Western College will speak on "The Mountain White" Friday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the session. The public is welcome to worship here. Universalist Church. Masonic temple, Sunday, February 20. Rev. I,eo P. Jones will preach at 3:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15, T. A. Mott. superintendent. Morning worship 10:30; class meeting 11:45; Epworth league 6:30; evening preaching service 7:30. You will find a cordial welcome. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Weiland. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, S:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. ni.; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Jas. M. Shea, assistant. St. Paul's Lutehran Church Rev. C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German services at 10:30. Young People's meeting at C:30. At the eevning service at 7 o'clock the Sunday school will render a foreign mission proRegulate the Bowels "I have been troubled with constipation for several years, and have tried a great many kinds of pills, as well as medicine from the doctor. Nothing seemed to help me until I began taking Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. I found the little pills very effective, and I am thankful that at last I have a reliable remedy." MRS. f! M. DUNKIN, LeRoy, Ills. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills simply cause the bowels to move in a normal manner, and without the griping effects of cathartics and purgatives. That's why they are so universally used by women and children. The longer they are taken the less are needed. Natural conditions gradually being restored. Sold by druggists everywhere. If first package does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart. Ind.

gram. The offerings for the day are for the c-a .se of foreign missions.

West Richmond Friends Church Held at Earlham College. Bible whool at 9 a. m.. Prof. E. P. Tnieblood. superintendent. Worship at 10:3o. Sermon by Elbert Russell. Midweek meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. la dies' aid society Tuesday at 1:30. All interested are cordially invited to every service. First Baotist Church II. Robert Smith. Pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. Subject "Personal Prayer." and at 7:30 p. ni. "A Man in Christ." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.: B. Y. P. I, at 6:30 p. m. It is hoped that special meetings will b commenced in this church on Tuesday. March 1. Reid Memorial Church Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30' p. m. Morning subject "Lessons From a Stormy Sea." Evening subject "The Straightness of the Gate." Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Union at 6:45 p. m. Whitewater Friends Aaron Napier, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m.. Ieo Ellis, superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. E. at 6:20 p. m. First Christian Church Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible school 9:03 a. ni. Intermediate Endeavor 2.30 p. ni. Junior Endeavor. 2 p. in. Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preaching by th pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morning subject "The Charter of the Church." Evening subject "The Mind of Man." insure: Willi C B. MJsoll Room Knollealtcrsj ...Watch scd Jewelry Bring Yonr Repairing to Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St. and nave It done right Lowest Chxrcts PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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