Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 216, 11 June 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE IlICnXXOKD FAIXADIUU AKD OUIS-TIXEGHAM, SATHiaiAX, -JUXE ll UUOl.

News of Surrounding Towns

EATOfi. OHIO. Eaton, O., June It, Because of rain the ball games scheruled between the Sunday school teams for Thursday afternoon were of necessity postponed until this afternoon. .. Mrs. L. C. Reynolds will retunr to her home in Cleveland Sunday after a several days' vistit here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gibbons and other relatives. The auunal memorial services of

Waverly Lodge, Knights of Pythias

will be held here Sunday afternon and a program befitting the occasion

has been prepared. The members of

the order will meet at Castle Hall

at. one o'clock and will march to

Mound Hill cemetery, where graves of deceased members will be decorated anil thA ritualistic services of the

order delivered by Hugh R. Gilmore. At the speakers, stand. C. F. Brooke,

Jr., will preside as master of ceremo

nies and a program will be rendered. An invocation will be delivered by the

Rev.C. A. Hunter of the Presbyte

rian church will be followed by an ad

dress by Hon. Roscoe E. Kirkman

of Richmond, Ind. Music will be fur nished by the Eaton Band.

A very Interesting meeting of the

Home Missionary Society of the Saint

Thursday afternoon at the church and

an entertaining program was rendered by the members of the King's Herald Society and the class of Little Light

Bearers. The program Included piano duets, vocal solos, dialogues and reci

tations. Following came refreshments

of Ice cream, cake and coffee. The members of the Joly Ten Club will be entertained this afternoon by little Miss Helen Stephens at her home on North Barron street.

tied a red bandanna handkerchief over

his head and tried to work, in that way, but he succeeded in frightening some

girls that happened to be passing in search, of . wild strawberries. They

though that some one had met with a

terrible accident from a passing train. Miss Ruth Reece is carrying a ban

daged hand around, the results of a

too-playful dog. It was only in lun, but scratched her hand in a way to make auite a sore.

Miss Marie Relts who has been visit-

lng relatives in New Castle Is home again.

Mrs. Elmer Shook, Mrs. John Shook,

Mr. A. C. Hill spent the day with Mrs Christiana Carroll.

Mrs. Libble Thompson of Lynn is visiting her sister. Mrs. Christiana Carroll. Mrs. Tom Benton of Richmond Is visiting her daughtetr, Mrs. Walter Strong. Mr. Roy Lacey was in the city on business. Mr. Cal Fulghum was up on business. Mr. Clarence Hampton is working in the hardware store at Centervllle. Mr. Earl Clark is working on a paper at Dublin. Mr. Ralph JSdgerton of Indianapolis is here visiting friends and relatives.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Willis Leverton, Rebecca Werking.

Miss Inez Doddridge, Mesdames Allie

Allie Trine, Alvin Lowery, Oran Bragg,

L. H. Warren, O. Ferguson, Miss Grace Doddy, Mrs. Robert Bryant, ' Misses Helen Kuhn, Mary Ward, Mrs. Oscar Kirlin, Miss Mattie Ward. Mesdames Elizabeth Kimmel, Alice DuGranrut, J.

B. " Murley, ; Laf e Rayle, Miss Amelia Knauf, Mesdames Earl Doddridge,

Charles Davis, Messrs. G. B. Rothermel

Oscar Kirlin, Lafe Rayle, Dr. Sweeney. Others from the lodge who attended were Oran Bragg and Mesdames Frank

Benninger and Clyde Miller.

At the close of the ceremonies they

were led by the president and the deputy grand master to the banquet hall where an excellent and appetizing two

course supper was served. There were

about two hundrd in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of

Wabash are visiting relatives here

They were at O. H. Beeson's yester

day.

George Borders is employed as tel

egraph operator at Palestine, 111., for

the Indianapolis Southern railroad.

The Rev. C. H Pinnick will preach

at the M. B. church, tomorrow morn

ing. Every body Invited. Young people's meetings at usual hour Sunday

evening.

The W. F. ML S. of Milton M. E.

church met with Mrs. Harry Larson, east of town yesterday afternoon. Not

withstanding the inclemency of the

weather a number were present and a

nice program was rendered.

Mesdames Charles Dane and L. H

NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, June1 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wicho have returned to Pennvllie, Ind., after a week's visit here with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Davis, and family. Mr. Houser of Glen Karn has taken a position In H. G. Collins blacksmith shop and will remain with him permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family of Denver, Colo., who have been visiting here for some time left on Wednesday to visit her father near Union City. Mrs. James Kuth entertained the following persons at dinner Wednesday. , Mm Mary Beelman, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Alexandria and daughtec Hattle. - Mrs. Paul McNeill and Mr. Pal Brawley visited in West Sonora and Dayton Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Lamm and daughter of Indiana who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King fon the past week returned home Wednesday. Miss Mary Austin will have a millinery sale at the local store begin

ning Saturday, June 11, and lasting

ten days.

Mr. James Weeks underwent an op

eration Tuesday for cancer. The cancer was removed from the mouth. Dr.

Michael of Eaton and Dr. C A. Hawley performed the operation. Mr. Weeks

Is getting along very nicely. A number of Mrs. Alexander's neigh

bors called at her home on Wednes

day evening to remind her of her

birthday. Ai delightful time was en-

Joyed by all, while a very delicious

. luncheon was served at a late hour.

They departed hoping they might be as successful in surprising her again

as they were this time. Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the M. E.

parsonage at Richmond, by the pastor.

Mr. Harry Williams, formerly of that

place,- but now of Indianapolis, and Miss Laura Kemp, daughtetr of B. F.

Kemp and wife of . this place were united tn marriage. They will make their home in Indianapolis where the groom has a good position. Miss Kemp was one of the most' estimable young ladles of New Paris . and had

been employed as stenographer in In

dlanapolis for several years. Her many friends unite in wishing the hap

py couple all sorts of happiness and

success. '

The domestic Science club met on

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dr. E

E. Bevington. Miss Curtis of Eaton

was present an gave several illustrations of salads. Mrs. Rust and daughter of Green

viile are here visiting relatives and

friends.

Miss Ruth Murray is taking a nor

mal course at Etarlham this summer. Mrs. Elmer Commons is entertain

ing this week, Mrs. Sarah Blair of Indianapolis. Mrs: Trincella Thomas

and Mrs. Cora Bond of Richmond.

Mrs. Frank Miller was a guest of Mrs. George Hayward of Richmond on

Wednesday.

The birthday of Mrs. Mary Reld

was celebrated Wednesday evening

when about forty of her immediate neighbors gathered in to remind her

of the occasion. A nice time was en Joyed by all.

Out of the sixteen pupils from this

township who took the Patterson examinations two were successful, they

being John Sawyer and Herman Whit man. v (.?:

Cambridge City, Ind., June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah spent Thursday in Richmond. . W. O. Newton of New Castle transacted business in Cambridge City

this week.

H. B. Beard made the heart of his

wife twice glad" Thursday by presenting her a very beautiful piano a Boudoir.

C H. Wagner has installed an elec

tric motor in the tile works at Pennville. The power will be supplied by the Interurban company.

Miss Margaret Ayler of this city and

other friends in the county have re

ceived the announcement of the wed

ding of Harry Pollock Wilson, a former Cambridge City boy, and Mrs,

Mary Etta Harris of Denison, Texas,

June 1.

Attorney S. H. Brown of New Cas

tle, was at Dublin, the first of the week

on legal business.

The Womna's Home Missionary so

ciety held its regular meeting at the

home of Mrs. John Judkins Thursday

afternoon. The election of officers for

the ensuing year resulted as follows

President, Mrs. John Judkins; first vice president, Mrs. J. E. Coffin; second vice

president, Mrs. P. H. Zehrung; re

cording secretary, Mrs. T. B. Frazer;

corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. M

Baily; treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Wright.

Mrs. M. H. Guar discussed the work of

the afternoon, "The African as a Chris

tian," especially touching on the work

done In the southern states along in

stitutional lines.

The announcement is made of the

engagement of Raymond Blunk of

Richmond and Miss Inez Herbst of

Dublin. Miss Herbst is well known in

Cambridge City, having for a number of years, been saleslady with Morris & Krahl. By her accommodating and

pleasant manner she has made her self popular with ihe public. The wedding will occur in July.

Fremont Freeman has made an at

tractive addition to his grocery by

the erection of a vestibule entrance,

and large glass.

The Helen Hunt club will meet with

Mrs. John Judkins Monday afternoon.

The report from the biennial commit

tee will be continued.

An improvement which will add

greatly to the comfort and conven

ience of the traveling public is that of

the' hot air heating system which is

being placed in the Vinton house.

The Taylor university quartet, com

posed of. four young ladies, were the

guests of Mrs. John Judkins Wednes

day afternoon enroute to Williamsburg where they gave a concert that

evening.

Boyer & Close are moving their auto

repair shop to the Marson property on

North Foote street, In order that the razing of the old building which is to

be replaced by the new Methodist

church may-be begun.

The Misses Edith Scanlan of Loomis,

Neb., and Nellie Jones of Economy,

are spending the week with Miss Ethel

Macy.

Stanley Scheidler who for the past five years has been employed in the

office of the Cambridge City Tribune has secured a position in the subscrip

tion department of the Indianapolis

News.

FOUNTAIN CITY. IMP,

Fountain City, June 11. Mr. Craton

Mills of Chicago Is visiting relatives.

Miss Myrtle Wooters who, has been

visiting her sister at Atlanta.. Ga., has

returned home. -:

Mrs. Lou Stegall left for Detroit, Michigan, today to make her home

with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Austin,

Mrs. Will Turner is very sick with

nervous prostration.

The sections hands while mowing

weeds at the side of the track ran into

a swarm of mosquitos and they were obliged to stop work One, however,

MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind., June 11. Miss Marie Hartzler of Richmond, Is visiting her

sister, Mrs. James Stamm.

Children's day at the M. . E. church tomorrow evening. A fiine program

has been prepared. Everybody is In vited. The offering goes to the M. E,

educational fund. Let everyone be lib

eral.

- Mrs. Will Passmore reached another

milestone on her road of life Thurs

day. She received a large number of

post card congratulations.

Mrs. Hettie Murray , went . to Cam

bridge City yesterday to ; spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. James Mustin. Mr. Mustin is not so well and

some of the family have maesles.

The little children of C. E. Ellis here

have measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark who have been at Connersvllle, returned to . In

dianapolis. Mr.: Clark is no better.

The D. of R. members from Milton

who attended the big meeting at Con

nersville lodge Thursday night report

a fine time. The Milton team was in

vited to give tho work for twenty four candidates for admission to the Connersvllle lodge. The team was composed of Mesdames James Doddridge,

Warren , were guests over Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin at Connersvllle.

Mesdames Allie Trine and Olive Low

ery were entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cloud of Connersvllle on Thursday evening.

; Mrs. i Rebecca Werking, who took part in the Rebecca team work at

Connersvllle,' is eighty years old.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind., June 11. Mr. and Mrs. ML T. Fox went to Plymouth on

Friday to spend a few days with rel

atives, i

Mrs. Monroe Sherry is suffering with

an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Nancy Barr of New Castle at

tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Shaw

Friday.;''';.

Among those at Richmond Friday were Mrs. W. HL Porter and daughter, Esther, Mrs. William Waltz, Miss Ada Waltz, Mrs. Horace Scott and Albert

Hlndman.

While on a visit, Joseph Manifold, aged SO years died at the home of' his daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Williams near

Williamsburg. His death was very

sudden and was due to senility. . The

deceased made his home with Mrs.

William Cleveland, a daughtetr, south of Hagerstown. The funeral was held this afternoon at , the Baptist church

at Salem. ' ;

Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews are going to California where theyrwill

make their home.

at the t&ck uuu ."LTree-uuailers inch at U

each aide than the super's iasMs meas

urements, and tho front should be partly cut away, as shown. In ass the super may be set below the brood chamber with, say. twenty or twenty-

fire pounds of strap in the feeder. This amount will be taken up by a strong colony in about two days. It

Is essential that paraffin be used tree

ly around the crack to prevent looking American Agriculturist,"

Fertilisers For Watormolowu. Where stable manure is not avail

able for watermelon growing tho Georgia experiment station recom

mends the following mixture of com

mercial fertilizer: Nitrate of soda, 400

pounds; high grade acid phosphate.

800 pounds; muriate or sulphate of

potash, 200 pounds. This should bo mixed and applied at the rate of "00

pounds and -upward per acre. For

later melons a mixture of 800 pounds

of cottonseed meal, 800 pounds of high

grade acid phosphate and 800 pounds

of kainit per acre may be used.

Protecting Seed Corn From Crows.

Add a tables poonful of chloride of lime to a peck of shelled corn, mix ins it well. It Is a very cheap and easy way,, and the seed is more agreeable to handle than when coated with tar after the more common method.

, STRUCK A SNAG.A Painful JeK For tho Good Roads

Of Interest to the Farmers

A MACHINE THAT SAVES.

Manure Spreader Is a Conservator of tho Farmer's Time and Money. Any machine that saves time Is welcomed in a commercial house or bank. Any business man will listen to a proposition to buy an appliance that saves time, as time is money, because help costs money. If the machine makes work lighter, does it better than the old way, there is a double argument for owning it. The manure spreader does for the farmer what the letterpress accomplishes for the merchant, and still it is not properly ap

preciated, says the American Culti

vator. A little gumption is required to learn to operate one, and many who own spreaders have not given sufficient patience to acquiring the knack of running them so that they are well liked and used as much as should be the case. Most persons have never considered the saving made by this machine. It will distribute a load of manure, coarse or fine, in three to five minutes. Where are the two men who

- lp &g 5?.

XiOASINO MANURE SPBEADEB. can do this? In many instances it may be set where the stables may be cleaned directly into it, thus saving one handling of the heavy, disagreeable stuff and the time required. Under these conditions the dally spreading and closer conservation of this valuable matter are made a habit, which In itself is an Inestimable acquisition. The saving in manurial values is estimated at fully one-third the total amount made where drops and absorbents are employed, as they should be. on every farm. This amounts to at least $5 per cow per year. All other farm machines are used only four to six weeks in a year, while the spreader is paying' for Itself the year round. The boy who is not strong enough to. spread manure in the old way may easily put on the horses and by the use of the machine do this heavy work before going to school in the morning, and. be can do it 'better than the strongest man with a fork. Then there is the advantage of having the fertilizer spread fine as well as evenly. The farmer who doesn't own and use a manure spreader is behind the times and is in a losing race.

The Fool and His Pip. The surest test of atrophy of the think tank is to see a man light a corncob pipe in the haymow. This Indicates a brain expansion that would make a bullock shed tears. Many a man has had a bright red barn with twelve foot posts laid low in the dust because some fathead with the intellectual reach of a Hank steak mistook the haymow for a buffet diner. The man who retreats to the classic confines of a box stall to experiment with "the makln'S" ought to be cured of the tobacco habit by being kicked in the epiglottis by a blind mule. Kimball's Dairy Farmer.

Loosening a Tight Nut. When a wagon wheel nut has become so set that it does not yield readily to the wrench, center a stream of hot water on the nut from the spout of a teakettle. In a few minutes the nut can be turned off with the fingers, says Farm Journal.

Stops railing; Hair Makes Malr Grow

AYRS HAIR VIGOR

Does not Color the Hair Does not Cc!or the Hair

Docs not Cc!or the ilc-r

Ctops ratlins Hair Makes tlslr .Grow

HUMS FROM THE HIVE. Every beekeeper needs one or more books on bee culture. Look well after your bees and dont let them swarm if you expect to get any honey. Don't wait until your bees get to swarming to order hives. It's better to keep them from swarming. Hives should always stand level sidewise wben comb building is being done so the combs will come down even with the bottom bar of the frame. Bees ' like to work better : probably than, any .other. JlyjngbJng, Jhers is

room tor a rew hfres of bees on every farm. Fruit, poultry and bees make a splendid combination. Every beginner should paste a label

on the front of each stand, wholly for

his own benefit, which should read: "Leave this hive alone. Nothing will more disturb a swarm of bees and in

terfere with the economy of tho hive than to be constantly opening it and

lifting out the frames." A smoker lying on its side will not consume as much fuel as when stand

ing upright. Therefore when you do

not expect to use it for several minutes lay it down. If the wind is blow

ing you will save fuel and the time necessary to replenish It by laying it

down and placing a box or hive body and cover over it.

f" BEAN CULTURE. " Instructions For Orowing of Vegetable For Use During Groon State. . These cultural instructions pertain to the growing of beans for use during the green state or for snap shorts, as it is generally known, says the Ipwa Homestead. It is an old saying that land which will ifot grow any other crop may be planted to beans. However, this is a great mistakje, for in order to grow a good crop of beans the soil must be fairly rich or , you , will have a poor crop. Beans will come into bearing earlier on light, sandy soil, but. larger crops and pods of better quality can be grown on heavier soils, only they will be a little later In coming into bearing. This point should be given consideration when planting for market, as the early crops always bring the best prices. Beans are very tender and should not be planted until the ground is quite warm or the seed may decay in the ground. Planting should be done about the time corn is planted or a little later for main crop. Plant In rows eighteen inches apart.

having the seed in drills every four inches or in hills about one foot apart In the rows. Cover the seed about two Inches deep. The writer prefers planting In hills, as they are easier to hoe and' keep clean from weeds. As soon

as the plants are up commence to stir the soil, and give frequent but shallow cultivations until tho blossoms ap

pear. After that all. cultivation should cease, as the blossoms are very easily

knocked off, and of course this would

greatly diminish the crop of pods.

Do not work among your beans when they are wet from rain or dew if the soil is so dry that dust rises, as

that would cause tho leaves to rust, which often ruins the crop. For a

constant supply of fresh, tender pods

make successional plantings until the

middle of July.

Keeping all pods picked while young

and tender will greatly prolong the

bearing season. Great improvements have been made in beans during re

cent years, and varieties have been

produced which are absolutely free

from strings and tough fiber. Al

though seed of these -improved varie

ties costs more than the common sorts.

you will be well repaid in the finer

quality of the pods produced. ' USEFUL SUMMER SPRAY.

Effective at Same Time Against Plant

Diseases and Injurious Insects.

Fruit growers are desirous of using one spray that will be effective against

both plant diseases and injurious in

sects so that all can be dealt with at

the same time. The department of entomology of the University of Kansas.

therefore, recommends the following: Lime, six pounds; sulphur, four pounds.

Boil together in a kettle of water for

an hour. Strain this into a barrel of

water and add two pounds of arsenate

of lead.

It should be applied now to peaches to control the rot and to apple trees

to prevent wormy apples and to secure

smooth, symmetrical fruit Instead of

fruit disfigured by the scab. This is also an excellent spray against Insects

which affect the .potato. For fruit i trees begin spraying as the blossoms

fall, then once each month until fruit

has begun to Tipen.

NIPPED THE REVOLT.

Dramatic Manner In Which Zelaya

Caged tho Conspirator. Zelaya. the extraordinary man who

for sixteen years retained the presi

dency of Nicaragua, only to lose it because he went too far in offending the

government of the United States, was never satisfied unless he performed his coups d'etats in the most dramatic fashion possible. This story the New

York Sun tells of him:

His spies once brought him informa

tion that a revolution was being planned by several of his army officers. They were to meet on a certain evening at the house of one of the conspirators to arrange the final details.

While they were eagerly discussing the best way to seize the president the

door opened and in walked Zelaya

himself.

"Good evening, gentlemen." he said

pleasantly. "I heard you had a party

here this evening, and I have dropped

in to share the- fun. Quite a distinguished gathering. - Xou are discussing

military matters, no doubt.'

He went on. chatting affably for a

half hour, while his enemies were torn

with fear and suspense. Did he know

of the plot? Most of them thought he did and wondered whether they had

better not put a bullet in him at once. But be was so cordial, so thoroughly at ease, that they hesitated.

Presently he rose, poured out some

wine and raised bis glass.

"A toast, gentlemen," be said.

"Here's long life to the president of

Nicaragua and confusion to all trai

tors!"

As he spoke he hurled the glass

against the window, where it smashed in pieces with a crash. The door flew

open, and thirty or forty soldiers, who

had been waiting outside for the sig

nal, rushed In. All the plotters were

convicted, but the president dealt leniently with them. Some were im

prisoned and some exiled, but none

was shot.

Til never forgot ras alatt I called on tho Widow Xara. Sao owned forty

acres on the ma in .rood, which 1 hoped to have improve: la practically every house in the coaaty I had been hospitably received beoause I was a human being. ptoaeer citizen, member of tho Good Roads tin, took mo la a carriage to see tho widow. TU watch tho horses," this wise old citixes said. "1 don't know what would frighten them," I suggested, but he seemed to expect a brass band or some other unusual sight although it was 8 o'clock at night. I soon knew why he preferred to sit out there in the cold. -Mrs. Yarn. I believer 1 began Ingratiatingly when the door was opened. ' "Well," the person who stood there observed, "I've been hero forty years. You ought to believe it" "This,' thinks I to myself. "Is a strange place for curbstone humor."

And then aloud: "I have been talking for good roads, madam. Wo have de

cided to run a rock road by here, and

"Who has decided r This In the voice of a conductor when ho asks you

how old your little boy is.

"Why," I stammered, "tho Good

Roads club, and"

"I don't belong to It. do I? They wouldn't have a , woman member.

would they?"

"I'm sure I don't know. I have been

chlefly"-

"Sure you don't." the Widow Tarn

snapped. "You're chiefly concerned

about taxing my forty seres into tho

county treasury without letting mo rote on it What right have you to come over here to build roads? Are

you a road builder? Did you ever

build a road or pay for one?"

"Madam," I said, "you really do haT a Tote on this question ft a road district is organized. You have forty votes one for every sere you own. and" Her face lighted up with a light that never was Seen before on human face unless perhaps In riding on an old transfer or getting rid of a bad nickel. She opened the door wider I had not been admitted up to that moment and asked me to enter. "Ypu say I have forty votes?" she Inquired. "You have." I assured her, feeling like the bearer of good news. "Well, glory ber the Widow Yarn sighed, rocking herself comfortably. "Glory be. say I! I'll cast them all against your old rock road. Now I must be setting ready for prayer meeting." Charles Dillon In Harper's Weekly.

UY DCGTG . oity fk:e

Krs. Cda cf CcrrsrSa

&rbTeCcrl

Carrsville. Kv. "Mv doctor." writes

Mrs. Hattie Cain. 'who advised me to

take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mTghty

nne oocior, ana i say uoa mess caraui and the people who make it. -

"Before I took Cardui. I suffered with

female troubles for sixteen years. I

would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully I suffered! -v; "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last I took Cardui and oht what a surprise! I found it was the medicine tor me! , "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now 1 am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and 1 owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. ,;- , If you are a woman, try it

aooga Mediciae Co. Initructam. mnd 64

lot Woaca. scat in plain wrapper, oa

Suicide Days. Life insurance returns show that

more suicides take place on Tuesday

and Thursday than on other days.

OFFICES MUCH SOUGHT. San Antonio, Tex., June 11. The democratic state ticket just about to go to press is an : exemplification of the lack of harmony in the democratic camp. The list of candidates is 'said to be the longest ever put. before the

voters of the state, containing no less than SO names tor 11 offices. There are five democratic gubernatorial candidates in the field: others are: lieutenant governor, 5; attorney general, 1; comptroller, o; land commissioner. 2; state treasurer, 2; railroad commissioner, 4; superintendent of public instruction, 1; commissioner of agriculture, 1; judge of the court of criminal appeals, 3; and associate justice of the supreme court I. All of these candidates are divided on prohibition, submission and re-submission and the Bailey Issue.

Siam's Royal Palace. One of the most remarkable buildings in the- world is the palace cf the king of Slam. It is inclosed in daszlingly white walls over a mile In circumference. Within these walls are temples, public offices, seraglios, stable for the sacred elephant accommodation for 1.000 troops, cavalry, war elephants and an arsenal. There is also a very fine theater.

Could Fill the Bill. Superintendent What wo want la a night watchman that'll watch. ' alert and on the qui vive for the slightest noise or indications of burglars, somebody who can sleep with oas eye and both ears open and is not afratl to tackle anything. See? Applicant I see, boss. I'll send my wife around. Llppincott's.

- Took It Back. "I give you my word, the next person who Interrupts the proceedings," said the judge sternly, "will bo expelled from the courfmom and ordered home."

"Hooray!" cried tho prisoner. Then the judge pondered. Judge.

A Friendly Greeting. "How did you enjoy your vacation ?" "Fine! It made a new man of mo! "I congratulate your wife.' Exchange.

More than wo use Is more than wo need and only a burden to tho bearer. Seneca. .

Handel's "Neeeiah." - No musical work' has aided so materially the cause of charity as Handel's oratorio of "The Messiah."

Boo Feeding Device.

' When extensile feeding becomes necessary in the apiary tho device

shown herewith will be found very

useful. It consists of a paraffin coat

ed box with a perforated wooden Coat almost as large as the inside dimensions of the box, which in use ia set in a super. For convenience in handling the feeder should be about two Inches shorter -in. front Qnehaji jpcji

S

AriB'YpuyGettiiig.iWhat I

Amonjr Investment Securities Generally Recognized as Conservative, the 8 Stock of the American Telephone & Telegraph Comapny Stands at the Very Tcp Why are certain securities on the Stock Exchange List regarded as conservative for investment purposes ? , Because they give the highest returns possible consistent with safety to the investor. In any investment there are two things to consider the rate of interest and the degree of safety. Generally speaking, the lower the rate of interest the higher the degree of safety, and vice versa, Beyond a certain point in returns, investing ends and speculating begins. Investing assures reasonable profit with minimum risk. Speculating promises larger profits but entails greater risk. If you cannot afford to lose, you will do well to choose for investment those securities whose perfect combination of profit and safety entitle them to be classed as "conservative.' Compare This Stock With Others Here Is a List of the Most Popular Inveattaent Securities With Prices as Quoted on the Stock Exchatyre, May 16th, 1910

New York Central Railroad f

Pennsylvania Railroad ... Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul R. R. ...... Chicajto Northwestern R. R. Illinois Central R. R.

Atchison. Toneka a- Santa Fe. Pfd 5

Atchison. Topeka a Santa Pa. Com........ Louivill ft Naainrfllo

- Dividend Price

Co.... e iJ7

Vet B.M

122 4.!

13S 4.444

139 5.049

152M 4.!

135 1.19

102 4.?

110t 5.4J9 147J 4.7451

Dividend Rate of 8 Yen see. that tho American Telepboao St Telegraph Co. pay higher dividends than any other of the above investments. It has paid 8J atinnafly for the pest foar yean, and for 28 years this great enterprise has never paid less than 74 annual dividends. And yet your money is quite as safe as if it were earning only 3$. Earned $32,761,341 in 1909 The American Telephone St Telegiaph Co.. owning and controlling the entire Bell Telephone System, all Long Distance and Toll lines, and the Western Union Telegraph Co.. earned $32,761,341 last year. Over 5,000.000 telephones are connected to the system. It owns over $600,000,000 worth of actual, tangible property. Over 35,000 persons, scattered throughout America axe stockholders. Yon, too, can become a part owner of this great- public urvk enterprise can share ia its

Ask Us To lplam Thk Fu2j Aside from the handsome dividends of 8J . the policy ' of the company, in issuing new stock to sharaholdem of record at far, onhsnoos this as an investment. So valuable in the past, this policy promises oven greater -future. Ask us to explain this point fully by letter. Get This Booklet Today Write os today for complete booklet. Study Its tensely interesting acts sad figares. Compare the 8 dividends and the $000,000,000 piupoUj assets with the dividends and safety yon now enjoy. Satisfy yourself fully that this is an exceptional investment. Ask Yoor Dairker's Advice Ask yoor Banker. Show him the Booklet. All Bankers are familiar with this high class security. - Tbey know it is listed on the Oiicsgo, New Tork, 4 , Boston and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. re . Tbeyknowitcanteonicklysofd:tliatitisn t .1 . A w . -

Companies, and that it

the greatest poewblerets

with safety. They know, sad your a Bankervfflarvroveofcatockasan JFjf , inr it la the ehoineac w

of the several bast. Write for

Russell, Brewster & Company Dealers in Investment Securities Members: " New York Stock Exchange 137 Adams Street Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago, I1L

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