Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 172, 28 April 1910 — Page 6

rAGE SIX THE RICHMOXD PALL.ADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.

FIERCE EU DOGS. Ttey Rstsin Thsir Wild Nature Despite Lena Training AS SAVAGE AS THE WOLVES.

And Like Their Ferocious Congeners They Always Hunt In Pack inataneee. In Labrador .Where ; They Hava Devoured Human Bainga. , There undoubtedly Is an affinity between the wolf and the Eskimo dog. For feneration the dog has been trained by the Eskimos, chiefly by the women, and taught to baal a sledge In . winter. Tbe Hudson Bay company's gents and the settlers on tbe coast of Labrador vie with each other la getting together splendid teams. One .would naturally suppose that dogs of this kind, so long trained and associated with men. would become more or less domesticated and lose their original eavaga character. It la, however, quite otherwise. - The Eskimo dog of today Is still a pure, unmitigated savage. Like his congener, the wolf, he always bnnts in packs. Quite recently an Eskimo, with his wife and child, was making a Journey with bis team to a nenrby settlement. On bis way tbe driver became HI and weak and quite-unable to control bis team. The dogs turned on them and devoured the whole family. An old resident at Labrador told me that one winter's evening be was sitting reading when he beard a furious barking among bis dogs outside. Fighting among tbe pack was so common that be took no notice of tbe dls- . turbance. Next morning tbe cause of the row was discovered. A. poor Eskimo woman was coming to the house for medicine for her sick child. She tumbled over tbe heap of snow near the door. Tbe pack sprang on her. and some rags and bones discovered next morning told tbe tale of her tragic fate. ' ' The Newfoundland fishermen . often bring home these Eskimo dogs from ' Labrador. They Invariably turn out beep killers, and the crossbred ones have all tbe same savage instinct They have been known to kill a score or more sheep In one night, all being found with tbelr tbronts torn, but not ' one eaten. It Is simply the savage lust for blood. 1 1 oundland ! wolves a Tbe early settlers in Newfound the 'great ' timber terrible pest. They killed their sheep and cattle and sometimes attacked women and children. Tbe; were continually chased and killed, but still they increased. A handsome bounty on wolfskins, however, eventually brought about tbelr extirpation. . Animals that hunt or move together In .packs always retain this characteristic. The reindeer in Lapland have; been trained and domesticated by man for counties generations, but they still retain this Instinct of the pack. As soon aa tbe team moves all the reindeer start off; nothing can stop them. While the savage pack hunting character of tbe Eskimo dog remains so long unchanged, we hare, on the other hand, , In setter and retriever, dogs a very striking Illustration of bow an artificial character can be given to the I dog and a special characteristic (Irmly Implanted In a breed and retained for I centuries.' It is, however, purely artlI octal and Is easily lost. For instance, j setters and pointers kept by ladles as t pets and not trained lose the Instinct j to point. Tbe untrained breed within a generation lose it aitogetner. Kvery sportsman knows that the young one re very easily trained and point naturally. 1 have seen setter pups only six weeks old setting at flies. The Instinct for retrieving Is pernetI uated In no breed so strongly as the I real Newfoundland dog. tbe fisherman's friend and constant companion and the most splendid of all retrievers. ' A remarkable instance of his gifts and ' courage la the story of a Newfoundland settler, Oeorge Harvey, how with the aid of his dog and two children be ; saved 103 lives In 1832. In the autumn ' of that year the brig Dispatch, on her way tb Quebec with emigrants, in a tremendous gale of wind struck a rock about three mllea from Harvey's t residence at Isle aux Morts. Harvey beard tbe signals of distress and Immediately launched his boat. His only help was a boy of twelve, his girl, sixteen years old. and his dog. To get close to the doomed ship lu such' a sea was to court destruction. Harvey's dog understood what was required of him. He swam toward the ship. The seas overwhelmed him and drove him back, but finally he came near enough. The sailors threw hint a rope, which he caught with his teeth. At last he got back to Harvey's boat almost dead from exhaustion, but with the rope's end firmly clinched In his teeth. Communication between tbe boat and the ship was then established, and with care and the most laborious efforts every soul ' was raved. Judge Prowse in London Standard. The "Gold Snake." - A Mexican superstition, very common among miners In that country, relates to the "gold snake. This species of serpent Is perfectly harmless and very handsome, belng green; In color and with a golden Iridescence In its scales. Faith fs entertained that wherever a gold snake makes Its nest there la a led containing the precious metal, and there are many miners who will I wata a claim at once if they find a gold snake, - '. , Tb power of applying attention t a Ingle subject la the sure mark of 4 superior genius. ChesterAe!. . WATCH FOR THE COMET The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and cotds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house. It Is the beat and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need Is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. i Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.

i iat veAe tl J Leav

Mecnlta OsM

TEN YEARS' TEST OF ECZEMA CURE After a ten years' test, oil of wintergreen, as compounded In D. D. D. Prescription, has so thoroughly, so absolutely proven Its merit, for skin diseases, that we have arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer on a 25-cent trial bottle. i We ourselves became convinced years ago. Cure after cure and the testimony of the world's leading skin specialists showed us that the way to cure the skin is through the skin; not, however, by means of a salve which always clogs the outer skin, but with a penetrating liquid that gets to the inner skin, killing the germs while soothing the healthy tissue. The Oil of Wlntergreen Compound D. D. D. Prescription, penetrates wbile soothing the skin; and a 25cent bottle a good sized trial bottleis now offered, besides the $1.00 bottles, in order to convince everybody. For this trial bottle ought to be enough to show the way to the cure, and at any rate the liquid the instant it is applied will take away that itch yes, just as soon as the wash is applied, the skin . is soothed and refreshed. Conkey Drug Company.

MILTON. INP. Milton, Ind., April 28. Emerson Gause was at New Castle Tuesday. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet with Mrs. L. A. Bragg Monday evening. The services at the Christian church this evening will be bold at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. E. K. VanWinkle, pastor, who has been attending the Sunday school convention at Indianapolis, will be home to take charge of the training class. : Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is seriously ill. She was lying on her floor Tuesday evening unconscious. She is able to talk now, but notices but little. The M. E. ladies' aid met with Mrs. G. A. Borders yesterday. They are piecing another quilt. " Mrs. J. M. McMahan is having bad luck with her young chickens. They are dying. V : The Merry-Go-Round that- was to have met with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson this week was postponed for two weeks. The Embroidery club was changed and Instead of meeting with Mrs. Albert Newman as was the original -intention, the ladies met with Mrs. R. W. Warren. The afternoon was plea3: antly spent by all. Geo. E. Manlove of Connersville, was greeting friends here yesterday James Baldwin .is home from New Castle and attending at the bedside of his mother. Dr. Gentle was at Indianapolis Mrs. Hattie .. Johnson of South o town visited at her son's, Will Johnson one day this week. Parcel Wcrking is again able to walk up in town. Mrs. Ed Lathrop was at Richmond yesterday to see about bringing her little son Robert home from. Reid's hospital. Mrs. Mary Kimmer of near Webster Is attending her sick father, Robert Cornthwaite. He is not so well. Mrs. Cornthwaite Is also much indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Booth and daughter were Cambridge City visitors yesterday. Omer Kirlin of east of town is having his house Improved on the interior. Mrs. Julia Ball, who formerly lived here, is now at her son's John Sevier, in Ohio. Her daughter. Miss Maude Ball, is in Oklahoma. , Mrs. Bali and daughter contemplate going to Illinois. Willard Wissler of five miles east of town Is having his house improved on the farm of his late father Peter Wissler. His son : Benton Wissler lives there. The house is almost OO years old. Mr. Wissler estimates the cost of improvements at about $1000. The Rev. C. it. Pinnick was sent by his church to Indianapolis to attend the state Sunday Sunday School Convention.- ' Miss Harriet Crull is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Hutson near Bentonville. The following are the graduates cf Milton high school this year. Maude Hussey. Eunice McClung. Alma Wagner, Lillian -Kutter, Florence Kirtley, Alice Ward, Marie Elwell, Marie Snyder, Emerson Gause and Ivan Parkins. The commencement will be held at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The Rev. Tho8. Kuhn will deliver the address. The Richmond high school orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Oscar Kirlin Bpent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, near Bentonville. Mrs. Mary Brdick is not so well. Mrs. Saine is her nurse. Mr. Gardiner's little son is improving. Newton Lamb, high school principal of Milton schools, reached his 21st birthday yesterday. He was treated to a fine postcard shower by his pupils and friends. , : There Is no cough medicine so popular aa Foley'a Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis. Sold by all druggists. Leek of Originality. Says a Philadelphia physician: 'The utter lack of originality In the human mind vexes me. Even the insane a not original in their delusions and n:a nlas. but they can be divided into classes, and each class has its one little uniform and unvarying set of aberrutlons. The Insane cannot b other than imitative and commonplace." ' Diplomacy. "I "nt get alonsr with that cook." "But ave you trirtf diplomacy, my dear? l have. Today I hr.uded the minx her passports."-vra5s!ngton Herald. Evil often triumphs, but never conquers. Hour. i His Little Jaka. i . --, r..w . . , "How would you like to take part In a cantata T "I'd jump at the chants." Louisville Courier-Journal.

OF INTEREST

Good Form if -.fir j. t;ft.: Tact is tbe highest type of good form, and It Is a virtue that only needs exercising to become a fixed habit. A woman of tact is one who feels that the story told to hurt your feelings is essentially bad form and locouslderate of the feelings of others. A woman of tact is the one who is courteous to old people, who Inughs witb the youni; nd n-bo makes herself agreeable to all women in all conditions of life. " - A woman of t:ict Is one who makes ber good morning a pleasant greeting, ber visit a bright spot in the day and her goodby a hope that she may come again, A woman of tact Is one who docs not gauge people by their clothes or their riches, bat who condemns bad manners. A veritable woman of tact Is the best type of a Christian, for her very consideration makes 'other women' long to imitate; her.': ' Remember that to do jour work a a woman of tact means more than speaking from platform or assumed elevation. A woman of tact is one who is courteous under all circumstances and in every condition in which she may be placed. .. She is the woman who can receive the unwelcome guest with a smile so bright and a handshake so cordial that in trying to make the welcome seem real it becomes so. A woman of tact is one whose love for humanity is second only in. ber life's devotion and whose watchword Is unselfishness in thought and action. By making self last it finally becomes natural to have it so. The CHrr.ce Acquaintance. The question is often asked about recognizing the man or woman whom unconventional ity has allowed one to meet. Th re can be no set rule. For Instance, a man may have rendered some great assistance In an accident or have protected you from rudeness in public. In this case it would be Impossible to pass such a chance acquaintance without a civil nod or a smile of recognition . should you happen to meet him again. But it must be remembered that in all cases an Introduction Is in order before friendship can begin. Always remember that you do not know the iner,e acquaintance. Be cautious and endeavor to swing the conversation Into impersonal channels. Men often laugh at the foolish girl who rours, out her childish enthusiasms into their unsympathetic ears. Never talk or act ha such a way as will cause shame or regret in the calm consideration of the next day. Ralation-in-law Duties. . When a girl marries it is the duty of her husband's family to give at least one reception In her honor, that she may meet their friends and be made welcome. And it should not be forgotten that, even If ; the choice Is what may be termed distasteful to bis family, a man marries to suit himself, and it is a reflection upon all of them if they do not try to make the best of the matter and prevent remarks that are not complimentary. Snch a ( course is far the more dignified for a mother and sisters of the man to take, and at the earliest opportunity it Is proper to give a reception, inviting personal friends to meet the new relation-ln-law. -. Usually such an affair is held at night, in order that the men of those families Invited may be present. Then cards are issued In the name of the father and mother of the bridegroom. Tha Letter of Introduction. When one gives a letter of introduction to any one It is always safest and best to write privately in advance of the letter of presentation, giving the person to whom the letter is addressed some idea of the social position, tastes, etc., of the bearer of the note or card. Letters of introduction are. as a rule. In the form of very brief notes worded somewhat as follows: My Dear Mrs. Black it gives me the greatest pleasure to present to you Miss R. (Mrs. R. or Mr. R.K She has been a fricsd. cl mice tor a arjciy: cf veers, and : r i Jt I I r-'

TO WOMEN

whatever y&o can iJ'w her CCrlns her stay in I will consider a favor conferred upon ma personally. Then may follow a few remarks on subjects of common Interest. - If one does not wish to write a cote tbe words "Ictrcduciag Miss R. may be written across the top of one's visiting card. Little Points of Etiquette. It rs courteous to shake bands witb a guest in your own bcuse. and many hostesses repeat the handshaking when lie leaves. It Is only necessary to bow an acknowledgement of so introduction, though slia kins tiau&t is cordial and not considered old fashioned, as formerly. ' A girl or youns woman should rise when an older woman enters the room and remain standing until she is seated. It is customary to rise to receive a guest, whether it be man or woman. About the Screech Owl. Tbe barn owl. or screech owl, as it Is often called, from its weird, piercing shriek, so unlike tbe deep, mellow boot of some of its near relatives, is the best known of Its kind. It Is also tbe best worth knowing and most useful of its tribe and a good friend of the farmer, for it destroys hundreds of the farmer's greatest enemies rats and mice. In its favorlre haunt the barn. It will stand bolt upright in some dark corner or on a lofty beam, seemingly asleep, but with eyes and ears open. At the, slightest rustle in the straw below it is all attention.: bead bent downward and brijrht eyes gazing Intently at the spot from whence the sound conies. If the mouse or rat shows Itself, without a movement ot his wings - the owl simply "drops" upon bis prey and seldom fails to grasp It In h is strong, sharp talons. Flying back to his perch witb It. be seems to meditate awhile, then gravely bolts his victim whole and solemnly waits for the next sound from below nis method of swallowing the mouse he has caught Is curious. He takes It from bis talons and holds It in his beak by the middle for a few moments, then by a quickjjerfc of tbe head throws it in the air and catches it by the head. A second jerk sends it head first down his throat except for the tall, which remains hanging out for another minute of meditation, when a third jerk puts It out of sight India Rubber. When we think. of the many different uses to which India rubber is now put we cannot repress a smile as we read the following allusion to it In Dr, Priestley's book on perspective, published in 1770. whlcb. ft is said. Is tbe earliest mention .of the substance: "I have seen a substance excellently adapted to the purpose of, wiping from paper the marks of a black lead pencil. It is sold by Mr. Nairue. mathematical instrument maker, opposite the Royal , Exchange. , He sells , cubical piece of about half en inch for 3 shillings, and be says it will .last several years." Why? Why is a lazy dog like a bill? Because he is a slow pup (slope up). Why is a bee a great deceiver? Because he is a humbug. Why Js a jailer like a musician? Because he fingers the keys, v What grows tbe less tired the more It works? A cnrrlase wheel. What is that which never asks a question, yet requires many answers? A doorbell. Seasonable Advertisements. This adverrlsenieaf was seen posted In Birdland: "Master Robin has opened a singing school at 23 Songster street A limited number of pupils will be admitted. Master Robin will j teae"b the birdlings to sing the sweetest and latest songs, such as 'The Merry Willow Waltz.' 'I'm Afraid to Go Home In. the Dark, etc. "All who wish to join the trimmer school will leave word at bis nest" Wiilia Winkie's Drive. . Willie Winkle drives his horses Over hill and over dale. ". Never stops for flood or nre .iWhen he's Koing for the mall. Thous'.i the way be Ions and dreary. Willie's spirit never flags. All Ms thought is for his horses And the safety of his bags. When at last bis journey's ended All the mall that he has brought V Willie runs and gives to mother. As a good mail carrier ougbt. Then the fiery steeds and driver , Like a flash are off once more. But with all their speed they never Get beyond tbe nursery door. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY. D Uu

MfL B1NNEY S FAILURE Opinions by Neighbors, Creditors and Hia Family. Mr. Binney failed in business. One of bis neighbors sdd. "At last?" Another neighbor said: -I thought they were going it pretty strong for a man of bis income. Still, 1 didn't like to say anything at the time." A third neighbor said: On. I'm so sorry! My dear, we must go over and give Mrs. Binney our deepest sympathy. I'm dyiug to bee bow she is taking It" " One brotber-in law said: "If he bad lent me that S5O0 1 asked him for last year he'd have beeii that much ahead, anyway. Much good it did him to keep it Too bad. though, of course." Another brother-in-law said: "Sly old boy. Binney. lie's got it salted away somewhere, all right Dou't you worry." His butcher said: "Now. a poor man like me has to pay bis debts as he goes, along. AH the same, I'm not worrying about the $20 be owes me, but I'll bet you if I owed anybody $20 they'd make my life a misery till they got it" Ills wife's best friend (to Mrs. Binney): "Now. my dear, you mustn't mind any of the awful things you hear. At a time like this people will talk." A friend: "A man must either have exceptional capital or exceptional ability to succeed in business nowadays. Poor Binney, as it happens, had ucither." ,.. A second friend: "How much will be be able to pay? j. Twenty-five ceuts on the dollar? IIow did there come to be so much? Did Binney overlook it?" A third frleud: "Xiuety-tive ier eent of business enterprises are unprofitable. There's nothing like a steady, well paying position." A knowing acquaintance. "Wise old Binney." His daughters. "We must hold our heads up higher than ever or people will say that we are ashamed." His wife. "He'll be borne more now. and that Is everything." Binney: "Whew: Thank heaven it's over. Now I've got to bustle and get a job." New York Sun.

A CITY OF DANGERS. Going Out at Night In Mosul Means Imperiling One's Life. Mosul, on the western bank of the Tigris, is described In "The Short Cut to India." by David Fraser, as a place of some difficulty for the residents. Prices of every mortal thing are dearer than auywhere else In Turkey. Water Is procured only from the Tigris, and every drop required must be carried therefrom in skins upon donkeys. Two pounds a month is a very ordinary expenditure on this essential and provides but a scanty bath. To go out at night is to place one's life in jeopardy. To walk across the bridge, in broad daylight is a danger owing to the frailty of the structure. Tbe bridge is a wonderful affair and yields an income of some thousands of pounds annually to the contractor who farms it from the government. Three hundred yards of it is solid masonry and the remaining 130 yards a wooden platform laid upon a row of crazy boats. Where the bridge of boats abuts the shore at one end and the stone bridge at the other are the points of danger, for owing to the height of the river when 1 was there the joinings were at a siope of forty-five degrees and consisted of narrow gangways up which people, sheep, cattle, donkeys, mules, horses and ca mels - bad to scramble. No wonder there were many fallings into the water dangerous water, too for it coursed like a cataract between tbe boats and swirled and boiled in fierce eddies and whirlpools below the bridge. One poor Zabtte. with rifle slung and bandoliers strapped across bis chest, was walKing across when bis horse slipped at the ascent to the boat part of the bridge, and both fell into, tbe water. The horse was rescued, but tbe man was drowned. Life bas small value in Mosul, however, and nobody bothered to mend the huge holes in the bridge or to make Its passage less precarious. Falsehood. Do not let us lie at all. Do not think of one falsity as harmless and another as slight and another as unintended. Cast them all aside. Tbey may be light and accidental, but they are ugly soot from the smoke of the pit for .all that and it Is better that our hearts should be swept clean of them, without one' care as to which is largest or blackest Buskin, Cordelia: Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest It's best, too mora loaves to the sack. Ecracvia,

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EACH SEVEriTY-FIVE

Bay State Couple Will be Wedded oh Birthday of Both of Them. GROOM VETERAN SOLDIER Brockton, Mass., April 28. Born on the same day. May 2, and classmates In the little old red school house in Weymouth in 1S45, Fred Hanson, formerly representative, a well known granite dealer, and Mrs. Emily J. Cole of Braintree, will be married on their seventy-fifth birthdays at the Cole home in Braintree. The marriage will be Mr. Hanson"? fourth. He is a widower. It will be Mrs. Cole's third marriage. She is a widow. Mr. Hanson is a veteran of the civil war and a member of the U. A. R. By coincidence, Mrs. Cole's former husbands were war veterans and G. A. R. men. The announcement of the couple'j engagement brought both a flood of congratulations. ? Mr. Hanson, who boasts of being Brockton's merchant patriarch, having been in business in this city longer than ; any other mer chant, represented the Tenth, or dou ble district of the city in the house of representatives in 185Mi and 1S!7. He was born in Weymouth and came to Brockton, May 1, 1851, and went to work for the" Howard & Clark furniture store to learn that business, and was clerk and bookkeeper there for many years. . In July, 1804, Mr. Hanson enlisted la the Union army, being discharged in December of the same year. L He Is widely known as a dealer in tomb stones, having been at his present place of business since 1SS1. He bought the property from Tyler Cobb, who was a well known resident of the old town of North Bridgewater, and has since that time done business at "The Old Stand." Mrs. Coe was born in Braintree. When a young girl she went to Waymouth with her parents. In a little red school house the two became acAfter La Grippe "I had suffered several weeks with LaGrippe. Had pains in my head and eyes. It felt as though there was a heavy weight on the top of my head, until it seemed that my brain would burst. I was so nervous that I could not rest or sleep. When I dozed off I would awake with, a sudden jerking of my whole body. Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Remedy and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me. A number of friends have since realized the same benefits." MRS." ALVIN H. LOCKS, Seabrook, N. H. The after effects of LaGrippe are often more serious than the disease, as it leaves the system in a weakened condition that invites more serious troubles, such as pneumonia, etc." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine should be taken for some time to thoroughly restore nerve strength. Or. Mllea' Nervine la sold by all druggists. If tha first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. - MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. SOMETHING for Everybody in New laauea of Popular Copyright Fiction. ,' Great Booka at Little Price. 8pecial, 50 centa. See our amazing assortment. Nicholson's Dook Sbcp - FOR GALE Nice six room cottage, well located, bath, furnace and electric lights. Good barn, 20x24, with' cement floor. Price $2,800. Fine farm, 120 acres, well ditched, well fenced, good seven room house and large barn, located on good pike within two miles of excellent shipping point and stock market. Thus farm is slightly rolling and practically all tillable. $80 per acre. W. H. Bradbury eV Son. . ELEIAY'S Dcd Cedcr Fk!ies A combination of red cedar tawdust and other moth killers, making the beat protection for your clothing and furs. Tha very beat thing to put under your carpet or ruga. 10 centa a boy. , Only at -6th and Main. The Rexall Store" Atisxzs Brco Stare PALLADIUM WAMT ADS PAY.

quainted. and the friendship that was formed in childhood haa Ured all tha years.

In speaking of hia marriage plana Mr. Hanson said: "There are some men who can live alone, but it I had to lire any longer the way 1 hava for the last year and a half I would hang myself, There ara men who can get their meals In a hash house and go to a single room and be contented, but I can't, and am not go ing to. I've got to have a home. The wedding will be performed to the presence of 'friends and relative and the officiating clergyman will be the Rev. Daniel W. Waldron, chaplain of the house of representatives and Boston City missionary. wcrter vy. Silicus I -nu't deckle whlcb one cf those two girls I want to marry. Oy ulcus Well, marry either oaa of them and .vou'U discover that you got . the wronj; one. Philadelphia Record. The Foolish Maiden. Crawford So your daughter lores poetrv? Crabshaw Worse than that. She's fallen in love with one of thoa follows who write It, Judge. DON'T GtT Rltt CGYa 7cak and miierable. if yon have Kidney ar I k-r trouble. lult neadamn. Ui nriaf . Nst S .. in l ue oacK, ana icoi iitea an over.aat a aara a ot MiMber Utey AD STK. LU N-tKAaU l.aitnt herb enra. It never fails. Wa have atanf esuutoniats from grateful people who save aoU hi wonderful rrmedy. As a feetrtater it has , -inn). Ask for MoiniM-Gmy Aaatrallaa-I. t Jrtvri-i or teat by mail for a eta. aMimi iteFIoiverSbci) 1115 U!a St W:s ltn All the Novelties ' of JSprlno Halt PtaS. Belt Cut! Links. Lockets. Necklaces and Famcy Class at Jenldns&Co. 7XS Uata St. Plefcl d Ecttsbir ; ; Fancy and Staple Grocers. ' " , . - o Wa cell everything that ia clean ; and fit to cat. I! J19H. 5G Fct lC3; DODSECOLD 1 CLEANING NEEDS , You will find that wa hava anything you might need during tha houaecleaning days to beautify tha home, such aa Jap-a-Lac, Gold and Silver Painta, Enamel, Feather Duetera, Moth Balla, Etc Clen Thbtlcthivcitc Dreg Stem 8th ei N. E St. 8th aV 8. E tt, vbccaLQ.tr To Krrtt lsttter, -3. Account Old German Baptist Conference. Selling dates May ISth and 14th. Final return limit, June 10th. 021.55 BusTri Ti IVssiirsfca, a C on account World's Sunday School Aaaociation. Selling dates. May la, 17. IS and 19th. Final return limit, June 15th. 01.00 UQzitzzzU Account Biennial Federation of Weman'a Clubs. Selling dates. May S, t, t, 13 - and 11th. Final return UmH, May 31a. Q7.15 BrnmA Wp Account Laymen's Missionary - National Selling dates May Z, and 4. Final Return Limit, Bay ttSk For particulars call C. A. Clair, ' FY A T. A, Richmond.: Hams TsL 28X2.