Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 269, 5 August 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE IlICIIIIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910..

QUE til MINED TO HEAD PVTHIAUS GecrC3 M. Hanson Was Elected Supreme Chancellor of the Order Yesterday. VICE CHANCELLOR FIGHT

WAS THE FEATURE OF THE BALLOTING AT MILWAUKEE INDIANA COMPANIES COMPETE IN THE CLASS A DRILL. Milwaukee, Wit., Aug. 5 Two events yesterday occupied the attention of the Knights of Pythias Grand Encampment and 8upreme Lodge Conventionthe election of officers and the competitive drill out at Camp Henry Parrish Brown. Vice Chancellor George M. Hanson, of Maine, was elected to the Supreme Chancellorship. At the conclusion of four ballots the contest for Supreme Vice Chancellor was settled, and Thomas J. Carting, of Macon. Ga., was elected over B. S. Young, of Ohio, and Benjamin I. SailInger, of Iowa. Other officers elected were: Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals, Fred E. Wheaton, Minneapolis; Supreme Prelate, Rev. Joseph H. Spear ing. Shreveport. La.; Supreme Master of Exchequer, Thomas D. Meares, Wil mington, N. C; Supreme Master-at-Arms, Edward Horton, St. Thomas, Ont.; Supreme Inner Guard, Harry A. Drachman, Arlsona; Supreme Outer Guard. H. M. Wadsworth, Philadel phia;' Members of Board of Control, In surance Department, George A. Bangs, Grand Forks, N. D.. and W. J. Duvall, Kansas. Fred A. Wheaton, supreme keeper of records and seals. In his biennial re port to the supreme lodge dwelt on the growth of the order since It was, or ganised In 1864. The approximate membership Is now 720,000. - In 18(14 there were only three sub ordinate lodges and 78 members. Out at Camp Henry Parrish Brown three companies from Indiana, Vigo No. 03, New Albany No. 5 and Terre Haute No. 3, all entered In Class A, were Inspected and drilled in the presence of Judges. In Class B four companies were entered today, Washington, D. C, St. Joseph, Mo., Glendale, Va., and Clinton, Ind. No official reports of the drill will be given out until Saturday. With the number of eligible companies reduced to 13, the prise competition will very probably be terminated by Friday night. . The Pythian Sisters were in session and voted not to consolidate the rituals, thus disposing of a warmly debate! subject FAMOUS G000W000. emetMng About a H later ie English Race Course. The Goodwood race course Is quite unique. It Is a long way from a station aod Is not near any town. ays the London Taller. It Is on a hill the top of which is nbuped like a horseshoe, the space betweeu the two boms being represented by n deep ravine. The course runs round the horseshoe, the start being at the end of one born and ' the finish at the end of the other. The result of this is that the equestrian who on other courses contrive to see both start and finish by the simple process of riding across while the race Is la progress cannot do so at Good wood. They must elect which they will see and remain there. On the other hand, the course Is very easy to follow with classes. The races as an institution are comparatively modern, but there must have been hunt races and matches on this course since the days of William III., when we bear of the Goodwood bunt as In existence. In 1800, however, the then Duke of Richmond made a new course, which is practically the present one. In J SOI the course was completed, and In order to cele brate this a regular meeting was got up by the duke with the assistance of the hunt and some officers of the Sus sex iniiiua iou jwaiim;, iou pruws to the vsfue of about 1.000 were put up. This meant a good sum in those days. Tbla was the first Goodwood meeting of importance, and from that year It became an annual event. The Proper Course Information of Priceless Value to Ev- . , ery Richmond Citizen. Hew to act in an emergency is knowledge of Inestimable worth, and this la particularly true of the diseases and ilia of the human body. If you suffer with backache,-urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the statement will add a valuable asset to your' store of knowledge. What could be more convincing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills han the statement of Richmond citlsens who Vive been permanently cured? Martin Bulacb, tailor, 433 a ElevVain Oh, mtuiuuuv, iuu mmj . i u iu spring of 1902. I suffered from a wck mmA lama Hjirlr anil nfhar vmntnma Cf kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's Cldaey Pills, I procured a supply at , A. G. Luken ft Co's drug store at a tiasir use brought me prompt relief. . Caee tken I have bad no further need cf kidney remedy as my cure bxs tsea permanent. I gave a public Ctxtacaest recommending Doan's Kidcy PUX after I had used them with cat coed results and I still hold a tztslam of them. rcr tzz cy au aeaiers. pries &a 'tfrT- Poster-llllbura Co Buffalo, - Varir. ante snsti for the I7nltd Xsacsber tbm e Doan's and

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 5. Miss Ma bel Tee tor entertained Thursday eve ning in honor of her house guest. Miss Mattle Terbune of Muncle. Miss Mary Halderman, Miss Hazel Knapp and Messrs. Albert Hindman. Sam Seirsdorfer, George Keagy and Dr. Clark. Mrs. Porter and Miss India Keys have gone to Parsons. Kansas, for a month's visit with a sister, Mrs. Me lissa Baldrlge. Mr. and Mrs. James Fist of Indiana polis are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Fist. John Daugherty of Knightstown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Newcomb and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Winnings and Mrs. Erma Winnings of Plymouth, Ind., and Mrs, Martha Bowman of Richmond are guests at the home of Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Mason. The wedding of Miss Sylva Dennis and Willard Clapper will occur Sunday at the home of the bride's parents near Dalton. The young lady Is an 09 graduate of the Hagerstown high school. Oscar Bauer of Muncle has been vis iting friends here. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 5. Elmer Com mons now drives a big touring car which replaces the small auto he disposed of several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Penlaud and family are visiting relatives at Sidney. Mrs. Minnie Wilcox and daughter. Cora Hawley, Marie Tillman. Messrs. Lee Thurston, Leslie Sawyer, Howard Aker and Carl Hawley have gone to Manitou Beach, Mich., to camp the rest of the summer. Mrs. Sarah Mills is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas and other relatives at New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty spent Wednesday with. New Madison relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mitchell of near Eaton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Price. It was Mr. and Mrs. Price's wedding anniversary. St. John's Catholic First Sunday of each month. Morning service at 7:0; third Sunday of each month. Christian doctrine at 9:00 a. m.; services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; preaching service at Gettysburg 10:30 a. m.; Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m.; teachers' training class, 6:45 p. m.; Union service at the Christian church 7:45 p. m. At the regular meeting of the town school board it was decided to begin school Monday, September 5. Bills were allowed and arrangements made for cleaning up and getting things ready for the coming term. A janitor and a music teacher are yet to be employed. The Golden Rule Sunday school class will give a lawn festival at the home of Mrs. Loucke next Saturday evening, Aug. 6. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson went to Martinsville today, where they will remain for several weeks for the bene fit of Mrs. Wilson's health. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. WilBon and children . of Pittsburg will remain in the home while they are away. The Rebekah Aid society of Cam bridge City and Milton picnicked at Jackson park yesterday. Mrs. Arnold md granddaughter, have returned to their home in Penn sylvania, after, having attended the funeral of Daniel Zeigler. The Misses Maud Johnston and Frances Michaels of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Miss Alma Garvin. "As You Like It." presented by Prof. S. I. Conner, and hits company In the school yard, Wednesday evening, was . a pleasing entertainment in ev ery sense of the word. Each character was well represented. Mr. Conner as Touchstone, Miss Elin Cox as Rosalind, were especially pleasing. while Charles W. Daugherty, who im personated Amieors and Bloor Schleppy, the hero, Orlando, were especially strong. Each player seemed to be adapted to the role he had undertak en and given aa it was In the open. made a most pleasing spectacular per formance. Michael O'Connell. residing on South Third street is in a very critical condition, with consumption of the bowels. Mrs. M. L. Hiatt has returned after a visit of two weeks with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. "Miss Hazel Steiffel was a guest at a house party, Jtte past week, at the home of Miss Savina Hutton, of Logansport. The guests were all form er Earlham students. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carpenter and children, of Anderson, are spending a few days with Charles Bertsch and family and other relatives in the community. Llnvllle Ferguson of Milton, Don Wright and the Misses Lena LuJdington and Carlyle Diffenderfer spent Wednesday evening in Connersvllle. The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Harnish of Dayton, was held in the Lutheran church of Germantown, Thursday. Rev. David Wagner of Dayton, had charge of the services. The husband died last September. The Misses Shiloh and Jeannette. Van Meter. Lena Lnddington and Hazel Bertsch have received Invitations f a thimble party to be given by Mrs. Porterfield of Richmond. Stanley Schiedler nas disposed of his paper route to airs. Mayme Ball and children. Mrs. Glen Scott of Greenfield is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Clarence, the Infant child of Sir. and Mrs. Clarence Bertsch was burled at Germantown yesterday afternoon. Isaac Goodwin, of this city, aged eighty-five years, died Wednesday, after an illness of several weeks.

EATON, OHIO. Eaton, a. Aug. 5. Mrs. Stella Flannery Hartman, the woman who made an unsuccessful attempt to suicide early on Thursday morning at her home in Dayton, is a native of Eaton where she lived until her removal to the Gem City. She was one of the town's worst characters and has a long police record. Her father was

John Flannery, who died in Dayton a year or so ago, the result of a wound Inflicted by Bert Parsells in a drunken fight. Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Sharkey and children of Van Wert, are guests of lo cal relatives and friends. Mrs. Eric Cochem and children of Sturgeon Bay. Wis., are visiting rela tives south of Eaton. Miss Theo Passmore-of Cincinnati, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. P. McCabe and family. The funeral of Peter Smith who died a few days ago at his home north east of Eaton, was held Thursday afternoon at the .Christian church under auspices of the I. O. O. F. lodge with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Hugh A Smith. His body was buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. R. O. Bloom and little daughter of Dayton, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Quinn. A lawn fete given Thursday even ing on the lawn at the Presbyterian church by the men' of that temple, was liberally patronized and proved a so cial and financial success. Miss Helen Klemmer has returned to her home in Dayton after a several days' visit with Mrs. Theresa Herlich and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ridson were Dayton visitors Thursday. A meeting of the members of the Commercial Club will be held Friday night at the council chamber. The club has on hand business of impor tance and a large attendance has been urged. The third quarterly meeting of the Preble County Good Roads associa tion, to be held in Eaton next Tues day promises to be one of the most in teresting yet held. In addition to the address to be made by Clem McKee of Monroe township, officers believe they will be able to secure Jesse W Taylor, Jamestown, O.. vice president of the state association. The ball season in Eaton closed with the game played last Sunday This announcement has been' made by C. A. Bennet, manager of the team, Interest In the game' has suffered a lull and the attendance at the last few games has been too small to pay expenses. This condition is the cause attributed to the early close. The Camden Masonic lodge which was recently incorporated, has tlready begun the erection of a three story temple in that village. Dr. C. A. Beach of Maysvllle, Ky, has secured a lease on the ground and buildings at the Cedar Springs resort near New Paris, and expects to soon have the place open, after a dormant state for the past three or four years. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carpenter and family of Anderson, Miss Ruth Bertsch of Cambridge City, and Miss Bertha Bertsch of Lawsence, Kan., were the guests of Henry Myers and family Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crull spent Thursday in Greencastle. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert has returned after a visit of several months with her daughter, Mrs. Abner Langston In Henry county. A number of persons from Dublin witnessed the presentation of Shakespeare's "As Tou Like It," at Cambridge City. Thursday evening. Rev. C. M. Hobbs is spending the week in Lewlsville in the interest of the Methodist church at that place. There Is but little improvement in the condition of Mrs. Orange Hall who has been critically ill for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Adrian has returned after two weeks spent in New Castle. Miss Helen Venning of Cincinnati, is spending a few days with Miss Marie Shrawder of Pittsburg in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. Rev. Leroy Huddleston and family have returned to their home in Perkinsvllle, after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston. Mrs. Sarah Weed has returned to Dublin after a visit with relatives and friends in various parts of the state. She will go to North Dakota next week to make her home with a son. WATCH P0SLAM WORK. Results Are Seen After a Single Application. Anyone wishing to test poslam. the new skin remedy, for the rapidity of its action should select a red spot or small part of a surface where the skin is extensively broken - out. Poslam should be applied on . this place at night and results noted in the morn ing by comparison with the surrounding skin, which has not been treated. Surprising results are seen, particularly when poslam is used for red and inflamed noses, fever blisters, pimples, rash, scaly scalp. Itching feet, sunburn, etc. The beneficial action of this new healing agent in eczema, acne, psoriasis, barber's itch, piles, etc.. begins with first application when all Itching is stopped and continues unremittingly until its work is done. Cases of these troubles, of years' standing have been completely eradicated by poslam after, other remedies were abandoned as ineffectual. A special 50-cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is on sale by all druggists, particularly W. H. Sudhotfs. . A sample of poslam, which win afford a convincing test, will be sent by mail, free oft charge, to anyone who win write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York

Cty.

MILTON, ifJD. Milton. Ind, Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter of Rich'

imond were at her mother's. Mrs. Frank Doty's, yesterday. Mr. Thurman has engaged as traveling salesman for the McConaha company at Richmond. Mrs. Addie SDanrler Wilcox's little children are sick. Mrs. Wilcox is at Mrs. Julia Ball's. About thirty from here attended the play. "As You Like It," at Cambridge City, Wednesday night. Mrs. Anna Rothermel has returned from Bradford, Ohio. Her granddaughter. Mrs. John Baker came with her. Yesterday Mrs. Rothermel was 87 years old. The occasion was remem bered by cards and other gifts. Mrs. Martha Commons is visiting Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mrs. P. M. Jones entertained at din ner Mesdames Ice. of Logansport. Commons of Tennessee, Reardy of Union City, Chas. , Hurst. Horace Hurst, Alice Gresh, R. P. Lindsay, Barton. D. H. Warren, L. A. Bragg, G. W. Callaway. E. P, Jones and W. M. Wallace, yesterday. Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Richmond spent - Wednesday with her aunts, the Misses Roberts. The Priscilla Club meets with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Weigle of Cambridge City, visited her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Huddleston, Wednesday. Mrs. Lowery of Cadiz, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HubbelL . Mrs. Will Null was treated to a post card shower yesterday, the occasion being her birthday. - Mrs. Earl Doddridge has returned from Pendleton. -Harold Daniels and Olin Davis were at W. E. Williams' farm, yesterday. Mr. Williams was threshing. Miss Maude Ball has returned from Mrs. Ross. Cramer's. Misses Alice and Ruth Walter, of Chicago are visiting at Jacob Wise's, east of town. Mrs. Vene Beeson is spending a few days at her brother's, Dan Cald well south of town. Miss Hazel Moore, of Rushville, is visiting her relatives here. L. H. Warren is much indisposed. There were ten of the members of the Embroidery Club present with Mrs. W. H. Brown, Wednesday afternoon. All enjoyed the time. vThe next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Brown. The Rev. A. N. Marlatt had 25 acres of wheat that made 40 bushels to the acre. Another 24 acres made 35 bushels to the acre; quality excellent. L. E. Ward is visiting relatives at Brookville. Homer Williams of Chicago was treated to a birthday shower, Thurs day by friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturgiss of Dayton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stamm. ..ia,o.'r;3.!. Mapmakiug goes back to the earlies known time. It was a branch of thr early picture writing practiced by savages. Iu Tahiti, for instauce. the natives were able to make fairly good maps for the guidance of explorers. Maps with raised lines were iu use in Peru before the conquest. Even the Eskimos are cot without the ability to make maps. The oldest known map is that of the Ethiopian gold mines, datlug from the time of ? :hos I., the father of Kameses II., long before the time of Aristagoras and his bronze tablet, on which was inscribed the circuit of the earth and all the seas and rivers then known. New York American. K. T. Conclave Pennsylvania Lines Round Trip From Richmond . Aug. 5, G, 7 and O Get particulars at Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Office.

VACATION -HONEY Why Not Take Advantage of the fERY LOV RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it's money you need, call on as. We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100, on easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc, will act as security. Tou do not have to ask a friend to go on your note if you deal with us.' 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If unable to call at office, write or 'phone. We will have oar agent call on you.

Your Name ....... Address, Street and No. Town Amount Wanted. $ ... Occupation .............. i... ........

v Richmond RICHMOND, A ,1 Automatic Phone 1545. Established

A BAHAMA TREE. The Fruit Grows Small End Up and le Cut While Unripe. Contrary to popular belief, bananas do not grow on Um tree as they bang in the grocery, but with the small end of the trait pointing upward to all appearances upside down. There is probably no other fruit of such universal consumption about which so little is known to the average person as the banana. Scarcely one man in a thousand not connected with the business knows what a banana tree looks like. The fruit Is never allowed to ripen on the tree, but is cut naif or threequarters "full" that Is. halt to threequarters develottsd. according to the distance it Is to be shipped sod comes to maturity by feeding from the sulk, which contains a large amount of sap. Bananas cut in thi way attain practically the same ize a If allowed to remain on the tree. In which case the bunch becomes too much of a burden for its support snd either falls or breaks the tree and ripens on the ground. After the cutting the plantation Is "cleaned." which merely consists of severing the standing trunks within a few feet of the grouud. and a new tree comes forth from the remains of its predecessor, so that the fruit in all stages of growth is to be found at the same time, and the yield is continuous.

FREAKS OF A GENIUS. The Man Who 8mashed Glasses In a London Tavern. One day a bulky, tall, pale faced gentleman with busby, restless eyebrows entered a London tavern. The waiter did not ask him for bis order, but immediately brought bim h plate of bread and cheese and a glass of ale. Having consumed hi lunch, the guest sat upright in bis chair for awhile, leaning his hands on a heavy walking cane and staring blankly at the opposite wall as if in a dream. Of a sudden he gave a start. He seized the empty glass and dashed it to the floor with all his might, smashing it to atoms. He then reflected for a moment, laid a coin on the table, got up and left the inn without a word to any one. After his departure another guest bad the curiosity to ask the' waiter whether the gentleman who bad Just gone out was not wrong in his head. Quotb the waiter: "Oh. no. 'sir! .That's nothlnk unusual with Mm. sir. 'E's broke maybe a 'undred glasses since 'e's been a-com-in to this ouse. 'E don't seem to know It when 'e does it. E just gits a-tbinkin and seems to git baogry at somethink.'e's tbinkln' about It's the great Lord Macaulay, sir." St. James' Gazette.' Theory and Practice. Theory is almost always still busy taking aim long after practice has made the bullseye. SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS - RECEIVED DAILY HADLEY GROCERY -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone,, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN 4 CO. protect you. Phone 1330 ICE CtlEAM As a Drick Order your Ice Cream in brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint., wrapped in Parafine Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than In the bulk: perfectly sanitary and air tight. 25c PER QUART. Thistlelnvsile's '8th and N. E. ' 8th and S. E. Phone 1445 or 1300. Address Loan Go. INDIANA. In 1CSS. Room Colonial Cldg,

ENGLAND'S LIGHTHOUSES. Controlled by Soard Known as the "Eider Brethren." The lighthouse srrvk-e of England is controlled by a iNKtrd composed of thirteen "elder bretlireu. When vacancy occurs one of the "younger brethren is selected by the "elder brethren" to fill it. The position is for life, and the salary is 500 a year. Any commanding officer of the navy or master of the merchant marine is eligible for election as one of the "younger brethren" by the "elder brethreu." There is no salary attach ed to the position, but they are eligible for electltju hs one of the "elder brethren." England is divided Into seven lighthouse districts, each in charge of a superintendent. The superintendents are persons who entrr the service as apprentices at the ape vt thlrtepu and have worked u t the position of master ou board if u steam tender They are selected for the r-rwltlon of superintendent by the "elder brethren." A superintendent has jcoutnl of his district and Its employees. Lightkcenerf Jire appuiuted for life. They enter the service between Vie ages of nineteen aud twenty -eight, and their salaries are ferula tetj according to length of service aud not nccordiuj; to statiou. LiKtukeepers as well as the other employees of the lighthouse service are pensioned when too old to perform duty. There Is a regular lightship service, also for life, and the officers are selected from the men. The men enter between the ages of nineteen and twenty -eight but must have been at sea. They are then eligible to work up to lamplighter, mate and master. These men are pensioned wben too old to serve.

"Resinite" is the name of a new substance invented in Germany, useful as a substitute for celluloid and ivory. It renders' wood, paper and pasteboard impenetrable, and makes pine, for example, so hard that it rapidly dulls a planer. v rktlnflDi (Alfalfa, Cera and Oats Feed) GET IT TOE REASON: Setter for Year Dorse Cbecp as Corn v OmerG.Wftelan Feed scd Seed Stcre 33 South Gth St. Phone 1670 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TOESSE SALE: The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1010 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF H0RSES-4 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee ,Clerks . Auctioneers . TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C.KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, Indiana

Statement of the Condition of tl:c Citizens' Bonis, CentervIUe. IhOinnn, At the Close of Cosiness, Accost 2, 1010.

Loans and Discounts $ 71,352.20 Bonds ..J: 400.00 Cash on hand x 3,335.29 Due from Banks 60,043.27 Furniture 500.00 Resources;. ..$135,630X4 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid in .1. 10,000.00 Surplus 1 10,000.00 Checking Deposits 103,7MH Demand Certificates of Deposits 5,0525 Undivided Profits . . . 6X03,45 Liabilities ................$135,630X4 ; Z Interest On Time CcsCIlszizQ Deposits, August 2, 1S09 .....-.....$ 75,034X3 Deposits, August 2, 1910 103X21 .33 Gain in one year .$ 33,7231 Your business earnestly solicited; courteous treatment to all. f C A. LATJSIEY, Czcc?.

Out at First. The hammock was buuY for w. but she was ticrapylag it aloaev "1 have noticed." said the man on the porch chair, "that the prettiest girls always ma'rry the biggest foots. "Say co more. Mr. Slowboy." rejoined the fair maiden. "I appreciate your friendship, hut l ran never be your wife." Chicago News.

Rewarded. Actor I have been in your company ten years' Is It not time that you do something estra for roe? ManagerTea. From now on you shall play all the parts in wbicb there is eatinjt. Fliegende Blatter. The Modest Man. - ..A modest msu Isn't one who has a poor 'opinion of himself. He merely keeps stfil about his good opinion of bio)if Cleveland Leader. FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLEWDERG Room 6, Knollsnberg's Annex. DUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low II. C DULLERDXCK & SON. PMONE 1235 Why Pay Mere? Piehl & Essensrcter Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that Is clean and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Ffccne 1C38 Grips, Sat Ccses czd TravelfcaCri Our line consists of - the, very newest to be found in all leathers, ss the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which : make them Jthe kind you've always wanted, but could nsvsr find. 8ee us before buying ss you wIM certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, $2.00 to $20.00. Suit Cases, 90s to $12.00. DUer ncrnas Stcre S27 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather Goods.