Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 247, 14 July 1910 — Page 6

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THE U1CUSIOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

UILTON. IND. ewaBsse ' MUton. July 14.-Mlss Anna Gingrich visited friends at Richmond yesterday. lira. Jacob Filby fell yesterday and at a remit la suffering from a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Alvln Lowery and Miss Ruby Kellam were calling on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Charles Callaway made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Walter Houseworth who was sick is again able to work. . Mrs. George Murley is visiting her daughter at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson have gone ot Martinsville to spend a few weeks. The funeral of the late Caroline Caldwell, who died at her home near Harrlsbarg Tuesday will take place at Lick Creek church near there tomorThe D. of R. installed the following officers Tuesday night to serve the ensuing year. Mrs. Charles Davis, noble grand; Lafe Rayle and Mrs. Earl Doddridge, right and left supporters: Mrs. Alvln Lowery. conductor; Mrs. Allle Trine, warden; Mrs. I H. Warren, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Bennlnger and Mrs. Oscor Klrlin, outside and inside guards; Miss Amelia Knauf, vice grand: Miss Grace Doddy and Miss Martha Ward, right and left supporters; Miss Ines Doddridge, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Hess ot Indianapolis, visited Miss Lydia Hess Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllaim Kimmel are visiting her brother C. C. WilllUs at Xokomot j Mrs. Catherine Swafford of near Boston's 8tation, was greeting friends here yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Sample of Doddridge was erecting friends here yesterday. Mm Walter Templln and Miss Carrie Walker were calling on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Mesdamea Vene Beeson and Bant ford Wlssler are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caldwell near Harisburc' Avion Doll has Just returned from the northern part of the state where ha was looking after his cousin. . Charles Hofmann and son are at Liberty looking after his upholstering business. Frank Cloud is very low at his home In Indianapolis. His death may be ex Miss Florence Daniels has returned from a visit with Richmond Mends Mrs. Hiram Crook received a card from Mrs. Walter Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and party were still in London. 8he Is recovering from her injury. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., July 14. Solomon Miller was at New Castle weanesaay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ford and baby of Richmond are guests or Mr. ana Mrs Raymond Binora. Miss Madge Maine arrived Tuesday from her home at Goldtleld. Colo., to visit with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mra. James Bagford. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis entertain- , ed Wednesday, Mrs. Ella McShlrley and daughter Genose of Winchester, Mra Myrtle Rife and two children of Devers, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts and Mrs. Horace Hoover. John Leavell reached his twentythird birthday Tuesday and in the ev- ' enlna was nloasantly surprised. The following friends were present: Mr, and. Mrs. John Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ohant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bousman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrica and Mr. and Mrs. William Leaveil Refreshments were served. , Miss Eva Hoover is the guest of rel atlves at Cambridge City. Mrs-. James Bagford spent Tuesday at New Castle and was the guest of Mrs. Alonso Williams. Mrs. Dlanna Teeter entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dave Teeter of Missouri. Mr. Teeter was a brotner or Jacob Teeter, deceased. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 14. MUs Rosella Mathews ot Centervllle ts the guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris ana tarn lly and Mrs. Morris mother, Mrs. Sal He Bronson went to Madison last 8un day. Ralph Goodwin, recently paroled from the Indiana reform school has been returned to mat insuiuiioa on account ot bad conduct Mrs. W. B. Harris and son. Seward have returned after a visit with rela tives In Rising Sun and Aurora. Miaa Neva McCantles ot Carlos City, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Mil lcr. The business meeting and social ot tha Epworth league which waa to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Judkins, Tuesday evening, waa postponed until next Tuesday ev ening, when it will be held at the home of John Bally. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helm sing spent last Sunday In Madison. Tha Epworth league will meet Sunday evening promptly at half-past sixo'clock. Subject: "The Christian's Reward." Leader. M. M. Gear. It Is Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local aopltcatloas, as they eannot MlfS in aiNHia portion si int r, Thtrt ts only on way to euro d.af. a, and that U by constitutional romodloa. Xafna t vau..d by an a nomad condition of th. mueou linns of tbo Eustachian Tub. When kilns' oound or tmporfect hearing-, and whoa It Is ontlroly clod. Dafna is th roault. and unless th Inflammation ran bo taken out and thta tub ra. tore te Its normal condition. harina will bo destroyed forvr: nln cas et off tn ar cauaod by Catarrh, wntelk le nothing but an Inflasaod contit lev or tae mucous surracea. Wa will air One Hundrod Del lava for any caao of Tafn.aa . cauaod by catarrh) that cannot bo eurod by nan s catarra cur, sond for olrcuiaro rro. F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, a fold by Irtflotv Tie. take Uaira iaaaUy Pills for eoastl-

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much desired that special attention be

given to the fact that the hour for be-1 slnninc this service Is as above stated. (MIss Helen Doney has returned from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of Miss Mildred S pence for the past ten days. Mrs. Glen Elliott and son, have re turned to Mobile, Ala, after several months spent with Mr. Elliott's moth er, Mrs. Alice Shew. Miss Ludle Petro is spending the! week with friends in Connersvllle. Mrs. Prlscilla Lanlch, widow of the late Benjamin Lanlch, died Wednes-I day morning at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Haugley, Jr. I She was born in Pennsylvania in 1838. She was married to Benjamin Lanlch of Dublin. September 8, 1867 and re sided in that place until the death of her husband, the eighth of last April, since which time she has lived with the daughter. One son, William Lanlch of Cincinnati, one daughter. Mrs. Thomas Haugley. Jr., of Cambridge City and one adopted son, Charles E. I Harris of Harrison, Ohio, Burvlve her. The funeral will be held at the home of the daughter, at two o'clock on Fri-I day afternoon. lib EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., July 14. Samuel Pollenbarge r and wife, who were Injured Monday afternoon at the Barron street crossing when a Panhandle train struck the wagon, were removed to their home southwest of Eaton Tues day afternoon from the home of P, C. Deem, where they were taken fol lowing me acciaeni. Tne agea cou ple suffer greatly from the effects of their numerous injuries, but it is now believed that both will recover. Since the accident it has developed that Mrs. Poifenbarger is the more serious ly injured. Mrs. Harry B. Fox and little daugh ter of Peru, Ind.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. King delight fully entertained a number of friends at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to Superintendent and Mrs. Forrest B. Bryant. James J. Boyle of New Paris was an Eaton business visitor on Tuesday. Business in the common pleas court has been adjourned until the October term. Union church service will be held next Sunday evening at the Presby terian church. Rev. Earle M. Ells worth of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the sermon. William Bennett went to Spring field Tuesday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Harry Coover of Indianapolis is here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. Clawson and other relatives. Walter D. Crosley, a former resi dent of Preble county, who has been In the United States naval service for a number of years, serving as lleuten ant commander on the battle ship Ver mont, haa been appointed to the com mand ot the United States government station at Constantinople and will as sume his new duties on July 18. Mra. J. B. Taylor and son, Master Kenneth, have returned to their home at West Carrollton after a several weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sharkey. David V. Acton, John G. Bender and Walter went to the Miami Valley Chautauqua . Tuesday to arrange for the opening of the dining hall for the Initial session next Friday. Mr. Ac ton has had the dining hall privilege for three or four years. Relatives and friends of Ohmer C. Mehaffey of this city are in receipt of cards announcing his marriage to Meda L. Hlnes of Litchfield, O. The ceremony was performed at noon on Thursday, July 7, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mehaf fey will be at home after August 1, in Richmond. Ohmer has many friends in Eaton who extend congratulations and good wishes. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mehaffey, well known residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Bryant and little daughter leave Friday for their new home at Wellsburg, W. Va, where he has been appointed superintendent of the public schools. The residence of Mr. Bryant on W. Deem street has been purchased by C. A. Burns. Ex-Governor and Mrs. A. L. Harris returned Monday from a visit with their son, Waltetr C Harris in New York city. Albert Guernig of Brookvllle has re turned after a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. B. Bryant. The contract for carrying the mail between the postofflce and the depot has been awarded Wiliam Eson at his bid of $20 per month. J. F. Shields., who has been doing the work for sev eral months, has resigned. Clem Sliver who has been employed In the F. P. Filbert cigar factory for the past thirty-four years, has em barked on the sea of business for him self and has opened a shop at his home on South Maple street. Mr. and Fred Clawson of Dayton, are here for a two weeks vacation with their parents. Mrs. W. W. Campbell of Campbellstown and Mrs. Harry Wl Curry and daughtetr. Miss Arl, of this city have returned home from an extended visit with relatives in . several Missouri cities. Dr. Herman Bernstein of Camden was In Eaton Monday. Stock raising, especially sheep raising has been largely developed in New Mexico, which ranks third of all the states and territories in the amount of wool produced in 1000. Dry farming has been found profitable and together with the building of great i rigation reservoirs and canals has made New Mexico sought by many thousands of homeseekers. Fully 3,000.000 acres are said to be now under cultivation by scientific farming. ana lcw,iw people live on tne dry farms. The largest butterfly known is found only in British New Guinea. The male measures eight Inches across the wings and tha female net less than eleven inchea.

Won Trophies from the Kaiser

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Alexander S. Cochran of New Yqrk and his yacht, the Westward, which won all the races in which she was startetd at Warnemude, Germany, defeating the Kaiser's Meteor and other fast racing schooneryachts. On June 26. at Kiel Mr. Cochran's schooner won the Jubilee prize on a stiff breeze, the Meteor coming in second. On July . 1, the Westward won the Emperor's cup in a rain storm over a 77-mile course.

On Juluy 3 in a soft "breeze the Westward came in first after leading by a

good margin all the way. Mr. Cochran inherited $25,000,000 from his uncle, Warren B. Smith, the carpet manufacturer and $13,000,000 from his father. ,

ff THE PRIZE PRESENT. ft Waa tho Com of th Wadding Gifts Ho Assured tho Bride. Bored, anspeakably bored, be found himself In aha room where the gifts were displayed. But then he might as well be here as any place else, he argued, for everything connected with a wedding was a bora. His gaxo wandered listlessly aver the collection of sliver, meat forks, cat glaas berry bowls and onyx clocks tUl tt fell on a faded little old Japanese print almost bidden behind a hldeeus chafing dish that looked as if It might have been handed down by the ell 9 dwellers. In another moment be was before It, tingling with excitement, the spirit of the collector rampant. 'An Utamaro, aare as you're silver he exclaimed, looking about for some one with wham to snare his joy. Anybody weald do, so tie tapped a stranger on the shoulder and announced with tho air of reporting the discovery of a diamond mine. "It's an Utamaro, the real thing r "A what?" asked the man, adjusting his glasses. "It is by Utamaro. the master oN Japanese artists,' be answered as he fled in search of bis wife. She would understand. "To think of wasting it on those donkeys who won't know it from a signboard!" be grumbled. . He found ber shaking bands with the bride, so be rushed up and rung the girl's hand enthusiastically. "I have just been admiring that peachy Utamaro!" be exclaimed excitedly. "A peachy Utamaro! What's that?" asked the bride, mystified. "That rare old Japanese print up there. It's the gem of your whole layout" Ohr exclaimed the bride faintly. looking a little queer, sq be thought. as she turned to greet another guest. As his wife dragged, him away he demanded to know what the dickens was the matter with that Utamaro. "It was our present to them," she moaned. MI didn't dare tell you. Yon would have wanted It for your collec tion." Los Angeles Times. A BOSTON LANDMARK. The Grasshopper Weather Vane Perch ed Atop Faneuil Hall. Perched on the cupola of Faneuil hall Is a grasshopper weather vane which is not only one of the oldest vanes in the country, but is famous as the product of one of America's earliest woodesrvers and artisans. Shem Drown e of Boston. Dro who's shop was on Ann street in the north end. Of tbe many vanes be made only three are now known to be In ex istencethe one on the Shepard Me morial church in Cambridge, which formerly was on the steeple of the New Brick church on Hanover street In this city and known as the revenge vane; the one in tbe collection of the Massachusetts Historical society, a rel ic of the old Boston province house, and the one en Faneuil hall This grasshopper of copper, hammer ed out by hand, has urge glassy eyes. which in the sunlight shine like fire. It was made In 1742 at the order of Peter Faneuil when the hall, his gift to the town, was nearing completion. It has not however; lived a life of unbroken peace, for several times it has been near destruction. In 1755, when Boston was shaken by an earthquake, the vane fell to the ground, but after being supplied with a new leg by the son of the man who made it it was replaced. Five years later Faneuil hall was seriously damaged by fire, but the vane remained intact and when the hall waa rebuilt the grasshopper was once more given the place of honor. Another disaster befell it when In 1888 a flag was being raised to cele brate the anniversary of the evacua tion of the city by the British. The hop per hopped to the street below. But in a few days It hopped right back again, and there it has remained ever since, with tho exception of an occasional removal for repairs. Boston Globe. When Solid Iron Floats. Experiments have shown that if a ball ot solid Iron be lowered Into a mass of liquid iron by means of a metal fork the ball at first sinks to the bottom with the fork, but that in a few seconds it will leave the prongs and rise .to the surface, where it continues to float until it melts. The rising is explained by the expansion of tbe baD. due to beating, whereby it becomes, bulk for bulk, leas dense than the molten meraL St Lonls Republic Kipling's TDld JCic'lPg vork.aeal qae v

corncob pipe;" aaid ino late Mark Twain obco. "Never, aad It ho sasw so he's wrong. He tried to steal? one-aad failed; then he tried to steal, another, but 1 prevented the theft aad gave It to him, probably 'the only pipe that Kipling ever get honestly."

Thrift. An economical housewife arank a quantity of silver nitrate by mistake. The doctor, who had been hastily summoned, ordered large drafts of the white of eggs to be administered. "Mary, Mary." murmured tbe almost unconscious patient, "save the yolks for puddings!" Success Magazine. . Tho Champion. "By the way." continued the near sport, "who Is tbe lightweight champion of America?" "It la still a matter of doubt." answered tbe wise guy. "Some claim tbe title for tbe coal dealer., while others say tbe iceman is entitled to it." Chicago News. PAINTING THE WORLD. Indian Legend of tho Way Spring Came Into Existence. Once, long before there were men In tbe world, all tbe earth was covered with snow and Ice. White and frozen lay tbe rivers and the seas; white arfd frozen lay tbe plains. Tbe mountains stood tali and dead, like ghosts in white gowns There was no color except wbite in all tbe world except in tbe sky. and It was almost black. At nlgbt tbe stars looked through It like angry eyes. Then God sent tbe Spring down Into the world the Spring witb red lips and curling yellow balr. In bis arms be bore sprays of apple blossoms and the first flowers crocus, anemones and violets, red. pink. blue, purple, violet and yellow. The first animal to greet tbe Spring was the wbite rabbit The Spring dropped a red crocus on bis head, and ever since then all white rsbblts have bad red eyes. Then the Spring dropped a blue vio let on a white bird, tbe first bird to greet tbe Spring, and that Is the way the bluebird waa made. Ever since then It Is tbe first bird to arrive when the Spring comes down from heaven. Bo the Spring went through the world. Wherever be tossed the leaves from bis fragrant burden' tbe earth became green. He tossed tbe blossoms on the frozen seas, and the ice melted and tbe fish became painted with all the tint of bis flowers. That is tbe way the trout and tbe minnows and the salmon became gaudy. Only the high mountains would not bow to tbe Spring. So their summits remain white and dead, for tbey would let tbe Spring paint only tbe sides. Tbe snow owls and tbe wbite geese and tbe polar bears fled from : tbe Spring, so tbey, too, remain white te this day. Curious Tombstone. On a gravestone in tbe parish churchyard of Great Yarmouth. England, there ts sculptured tbe unusual representation of a clown seated in a tub, which is being drawn down a riv er by two swans. Beneath this stone lies one of the many vletims who were drowned years ago by tbe collapse of an iron suspension bridge on ' wblcb they' bad crowded to see a clown pass underneath in tbe manner described The feat which was a novel form ot advertisement by a traveling circus. was actually performed, but tne rash of people from one side ot tbe bridge to tbe otber after tbe man bad passed under caused tbe tragic ending. More Acceptable. - The judge frowned down en the bu morons tramp. "At first I was disposed to give yon a year and a quarter." said tbe former In stern tones, "but new i tnink m drop the quarter and give you a year. The humorous tramp looked up quickly. "Your honor, why dont you make yourself a good fellow and drop de year and give me de quarter?" New York World. Back to Nature. "Agnes Kit ptsylng bridge all tbe afternoon witb ber back to a glorious mountain view." "Yes; she is president of our Back to Nature clubw." Ufa. Hew They Are Kept. Miss De Style He said I .was a tit tle flower: that be Intended to keep me. Miss Gunbusta I yoo. Smart

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE FASHIONABLE DOG.

Samoyodo Canine Pets Are "It" This twimir, r . .V M 'W oav-r-e - -wo rv 2 tbx iiATSST TAVoarrn or taahxov. The Samoyede . dog is the latest comer in canine pets for fashionable favor. This dog is a sort of four footed Admirable Cricbton. He can do anything you ask of him that is, anything within canine powers and he can do it very well. He comes from the northeast of Russia, and, although new as a smart pet be is the oldest domesticated dog in the world. He is an ideal dog for children in telligent, quick to learn tricks, good tempered aud gentle. Intensely affectionate, faithful and invariably well behaved. In short, he Is a perfect four footed gentleman. The Samoyede does splendidly har nessed singly or in pairs to a child's cocart. lie takes to harness natural ly, is untiring and strong and. to use a horsy expression, "quite without vice. Apart from these excellent traits of character, tbe Samoyede dog's appearance is distinctly "fetching." In the puppy stage he Is a fascinating little creature with a soft fluffy white coat for all the world like a Teddy bear. As be grows older he passes through the usual leggy state and at about a year old develops into a most aristo cratic 'looking animal, very handsome and attractive, with long white fur standing straight out from the. body, each hair having tbe icelike glisten peculiar to tbe breed. Standing nearly as tall as a collie, ears pricked, eyes expressive, tall a spreading plume not coiled tightly. like a chow tbe striking appearance and elegant carriage of the Samoyede attract attention wherever he goes. A Vacation Post. The most delightfully planned outing in the woods may be ruined by that vacation pest the mosquito. Some persons poison so dreadfully life is a torment and there is always danger of malaria from the bites. If you are especially poisoned by mosquitoes, arrange to go where they are not. Don't go in for camping or frequent resorts that are subject to tbem. If you will go, take with you pre ventives in the form of mosquito nets. lump camphor and citronella. In extreme cases there are bead nets that can be bought for a dollar. Tbey are made of fine black bobblnet that will stand rain and washing. There is a circular cloth piece above tbe net over hat and a yoke shaped piece at bottom fitted to tbe shoulders and tied under tbe arm. For night use it is possible to buy frames and mosquito bars to fit folding camp cots. The Bsstle Watch. . Oddities in jewelry are constantly to be fonnd, and the latest fad Is the bee tle watch that Is worn on the end of a :s . A-: - :-:v:-:-:-XvX-:v; :-:-:w OF Mimil SBBIOK. neck chain or a long piece of half inch black moire ribbon. A slight pressure on the end of the wings and the wings open and show the face of tbe watch. An Outing Precaution. Never go into tbe woods .or out of the way places without being supplied with remedies In case of an emergency. Always take a hot water bottle and a medicine kit stocked with such simple home remedies as you are ac customed to use. In addition, there should be whisky. bandages, absorbent cotton, adhesive plasters, quinine, mustard and bella donna plasters and some colic tablets. An ointment to allay stings or itching ts also good. The development in railroad signal ing In the last few years has been tre mendous, chiefly along electrical lines and the plant Installed for the use of the Pennsylvania tunnel and terminal Is the largest single Installation of Its kind ever made in this country. Mil lions of feet of wire and conduit have been made use of in this instance. Complete signaling rnd Interlocking of a double or four track road require a large amount of electrical appartua, and the introduction of electrical pro pulsiou. complicates , the situation.

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A NEW WEAVE OF SWEATER

The Long Cffeet In Thee Coats la TOR XHB OOLFXHO GIBA, If any girl can go through the summer without a sweater ahe is a rare specimen of feawninity, Its -uses are Infinite and too many to enumerate. Each year the type of sweater Varies. Last season we had the long style.- a cd this summer the longer lengths are still modish, .but tbe difference In this year's sweater is in tbe weave. Tbe Illustration shows one of tbe newest and smartest of the season's wen res. a brond fancy stripe, which is very becoming to the figure. Charg It t the Woman. That cheerful farce known to the public as an "inquiry into the causes of the cost of living" assumes more amazing proportions day by day. Somebody or something is to blame for the prohibitive prices which mock our indigence, and under no circumstances may the sensitive feelings of tbe pro. tectlonists be hurt. Consequently political economists who are not calm enough to share the frank indifference of congress offer us strange aud artless solutions of a problem which has grown too formidable for play, says Agnes Repplier. Tbe most original of all these suggestions conies from sn instructor in economics iu the Wtfarton School of Finance at tbe Uuiverslty of Pennsyl- i vania, who holds that food Is dear -cause women buy it and womeu "b no basis for estimating the valu what they spend." Money to a represents so many hours or day labor. Money to a woman stands no economic effort. The price of commodities is unreasonably dear cause of the "extravagant willlngn of women to pay for them." If this be true all that is needed t reduce the cost of living is that mer shall shop and market. Tbe poulterei will not venture to ask $2.50 for a paii of chickens; the dairyman will blush at the mere thought of demanding 50 cents a dozen for eggs when confronted by the wage earner of tbe family. Hogs were quoted recently at a figure calculated to make these lordly animals swagger In their sties, but they will soon be reduced to humility and moderation if the father of the family buys the morning sausage. Even the cook will cheerfully accept g4 a week instead of $7 when ber master pays ber wages, especially if she can be brought to understand that he is philosophically Indifferent to his food and that it was only tbe "extravagant willingness" of her mistress to pay her S7 wbicb made ber ask so much. ' - Th Charm of Enthusiasm. - Have you ever realized what a charm there Is in entbuslasm? Life is so often mouotonous that we like occasionally to be wakened up with interest and tbe person who is radiant over small things is always a delight Tbe girl who carries enthusiasm into her work as well as into ber play will find, that she holds a wlnauvr card. $1.00 Round Trip To Cincinnati Via The C., p. & L Sunday, July 17. Train Leaves Richmond, 5::08 A. M. $3.00 Round Trip To Chiccno Via The C, C. & L Saturday Night, July 16th. Train Lvs. Richmond 12:25 Midnight. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. a Tkt. Agt. Home Tel 2062. Richmond. .AT

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THE PLACE YOU GET. THE MOST CHANGE BACK. FLY PAPERS AND INSECTICIDES. . Hog Cholera Remedies, Paris Green and Inaeeticideay Cameras and Supplies. CONKEY DRUG CO.. Cor. 9th and Main Streets , . " "if Ifs Filled at Conkey, It's Right."

The distance to our store

lr the Joy of weB doacw

working la Lack of Stterai tine, mnarka a far dun route brtaga dtacontent aad; oftoa The men .: who who can Inspire both and others by tnelr magnetic pe ,ty. and there la nothing so magnetic aa enthusiasm. People wtl follow us. tike us and admire us If we have it It is worth cultivating if It Is not natural endow. meat Pleasantness a Tonlo. Dont be afraid of being pleasant It cannot hurt you and will be as goodaa a tonic for all you meet What though you do think yourself superior to most of your acquaintauces. Is it good taste to placard your belief by a freexlng countenance? There is nothing like affability to conceal one's family skeletons. A, haughty manner Is a direct bid for the rest of the world to rake up ancestral secrets that you thought burled. - NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Stockholders of the Richmond Natural Gas Company are hereby notified that a meeting of the Stockholders ot the Company will be held at the office of the company at No. 43 North Eighth street in the city of Richmond on Saturday morning, July 16th, 1910 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of authorising the sale ot any part or all of the property, rights and franchises ot the said Richmond Natural lias Company and for the transaction ot such other and additional business as it may be right and proper for the stockholders to transact M. CJ. Henley. President. Attest, E. G. Hibberd, Secretary. 9tol5 . Wanted t Bo Truthful. On one occasion Hall Calne met a' fellow writer who had to confess that he had never read any ef-his hooks. It was during one ef Mr. Caine's visits to the United States, when, at a banquet given lu bis boner. Thomss Nelson Page bad been. asked to Introduce tbe guest of tbe evening. Just before tbe toasts began one of tbe diners passed bis menu card round tbe table with tbe request that Mr. Calne would sign bis autograph upon it as a memento of the occasion. "Good idea." said Nelson Page. 'Til send my card along also. I've got to Introduce Hall Calne in a tew minutes, and I want to be able to say that I have read something he has written." Ho Wouldn't Tell. "Now. professor, having heard my daughter sing, tell me what I ought to do with her" "Sir. if I told you what you ought to do with ber the lew would undoubtedly hold me as an accessory." Houston Post. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via c C t L n. ft. low Cossi Trip Cites . tt tit fclbwix PelstK ' - Atlantic City, N. j. $24.15 G. A. R. Encampment, Sept 15. 16, 17, 18, 19th. Milwaukee, Wis. $10.05 K. of P. Grand Lodge, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1st Old Point Comfort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday, Aug; 12th; Tuesday, July 19th; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Niagara Falls, fl. Y. $6.50 Saturday, July 30th; Thursday, Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; good returning 12 days from date of sale. Atlantic City, N. J. $16.C9 Thursday, August 11th, via C. O. R. R. Thursday, August 18th. : via B. A O. R. R. Chicago, IliT $7.00 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. 5. 6, 7. 8. KewYork,lY. $25.50 Final return limit 30 days from date of sale. C:d Trip SsniEer Tcrrlst totes To Portland, Ore. ....... ..$7.10 To San Francisco. Calf. .... 77.90 To. Yellowstone Park. 6L10 To Denver, Colo. .......... 37.05 To St. Paul, Minn., Etc.... 24.15 For further information, call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. eV Tkt. Agt, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Ind. COrJKEY'O" is the distance to