Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 220, 17 June 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXA.DIC3I AND SUN-1?LEGRAM. SATURDAY JUNE 17, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

TARIFF REVISION AGREEMENT IS UP insurgents and Democrats May Form Pact to Shove Bills Through Senate.

y ' (Palladium Special) Washington, June 17. A working agreement between th senate DemoIcrats and progressive Republicans Is fin process of formation, looking to effective tariff revision at the extra I cession. If the plans of the progressives aro (successful, and they reach an agree1 Bient among themselves as to the extent of tariff reductions they will favor, bills revising tne woolen, cotton, Iron anil steel schedules will be passed. Heretofore It has been thought these bills were doomed In the upper house. Senator La Follette has taken the lead In negotiations looking to harmonious action among the progressives, and It Is understood that eleven of them are favorably disposed towards an agreement whereby they can co-operate in passing tariff legislation other than the Canadian reciprocity bill. Even the farmers' free list bill, with certain modifications, will be acceptable to eleven of the insurgent Republicans, It is said, and they will also vote for a bill revising the woolen schedule, If assured that a bill revising the cotton schedule is to bo passed by the Democratic house; and are particularly desirous of lowering the present duties In the Iron and steel schedule. Taft Is Confident. President Taft Is said to feel confident of securing enough votes to pass the Canadian reciprocity bill with the Root amendment to the wood pulp and print paper provision stricken out. This bill will be accomplished by the joint votes of regular Republicans and Democrats. A report from the finance committee on the farmers' free list bill, the woolen bill, and the others which the honse may pass, is not expected, but Democrats and progressive Republicans expect to pass a motion to discharge the committee from further consideration and bring these bills directly before the senate. With Senator . Lafol let te voting wit;- the Democratic members In the finance committee the vote would be 8 for Republicans and 7 for the allies. Democrats number 41 In the senate and there aro thirteen Republican progressives added to the full Democratic strength to give control. Two of the Democrats are regarded as uncertain, however, so that oeven Republican-progressives votes are needed to make a bare majority. Senator La follette believes be can count a safe worklnf majority. , ' If the progressives join the Democrats In tariff reduction measures they will receive an equal division of the honors. Reach a Conclusion. But the progressives or rather eleven of their number have come to the conclusion that It would be the part of discretion to wrest from the present situation the best tariff legislation possible. - If they cannot secure what they want, they will cooperate to the end of securing the best they can from the Democratic house, Blnce It , will mean a reduction downward revision. On amendments1 on the woolen schedule offered by Bolliver, and amendments to the cotton schedule, Beverldge, Brlstow, Brown, Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver, and Nelson, voted together. The Impression prevailing among them today Is that they will vote for any measure promising tariff reductions within the limits which they believe best for tho Industries of the country, and which promise relief to the ultimate consumer. The spirit of concession and compromise is hovering over the upper end of the capltol, the Democrats show a disposition to abandon the intollerant attitude assumed at the opening of the session, when they took the position that If the Democratic tariff revision bills were defeated In the upper house they would be just as well satisfied and would proceed to tell the country that the failure was due to Republican control of the senate. The Democratic leaders show a disposition to welcome the progressives and attempt to work out such tariff revision as both can unite upon. Of the 1,900.000,000 acres of land in the United States, something like 900,000,000 are In farms and of that acreage about 47,000,000 are improved lands. Coffee is an irritant To the nervous system. It interferes with digestion, 'And affects the Kidneys In a great many cases Where it is not even suspected If you value health And a sound body The wise thing to do Would be to quit coffee and Give Postum a fair trial Say, two weeks, or longer. There's a Reason." Head the famous little book, The Road to Wellville," in P&ckages of Postum. raartaas Cereal Cs LtsBatlle Crack. Miofew I

RELEASE BRIGANDS Famous Criminals in Italian Prisons Fifty Years. National Kewa Association)

Rome, June 17. Several . brigands have just been released from Italian convict settlements after serving nearly half a century In prison. Among them Is a Calabrian brigand chief. Antonlon Gatto, who entered the "profession" when a boy of nineteen because he had deserted from the army and wished to avoid arrest. Gatto subsequently beaded a famous band of bandits who had their headquarters In the fastness of the Monte Gargano mountain, 3,465 feet In height, near Poggia, and the seat of a historic pilgrimage to a sanctuary In memory of the applration of St. Michael to Archbishop Lawrence, In 491. Getto's men subsisted mainly by despoiling pilgrim wayfarers In that wild region. For years they held out against all armed expeditions sent to capture them, but finally surrendered to Major Bkxlo, who deceived them with the promise that they would suffer no further penalty than the fulfilment of military service. Gatto was sentenced to hard labor for life. Now on the Bcore of exceptionally good conduct, he is freed through the endeavors of an unknown nephew, after 49 years' incarceration. During this long period he was able to accumulate $1,000 bp constant work at tailoring. His less fortunate fellow prisoners celebrated the event by making a fine blue serge suit for presentation to Gatto, at eight hours notice. Ai Local Theaters Murray. Kindly note that today is your last opportunity for seeing the largest scenic production In vaudeville, the "Erin's Isle" act, now finishing a most successful engagement at the Murray. This act has been conceded by all critics to be the most beautiful in setting of anything seen here this season; the rise of the curtain upon the old mill scene has been the cue for an enthusistic outburst of applause at every performance. Miss Shaw who furnishes the singing for the act is a charming young Miss with a smeet, clear voice, while the other members of the cast are especially adapted to the characters. Rego, the harpist who plays anything from grand opera to rag time continues to please as does Agnes Kdmunds, singing comedienne. Haas Bros, have a comedy bar act hard to surpass in its originality and quality. As a special feature Manager Mur ray has secured for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the famous Motor Speedway race film show ing the 500 mile race In all Its entirety. THE C08T OF LIVING. The real cost of living Is not reckon ed in dollars and cents It's paid for In physical energy and the compensa tton is in physical and mental com fort. Many women do not enjoy life because they are overworked. Con sequently, labor-saving devices are the most welcomed of all inventions. Prominent in this class is Hewitt's white Easy Task soap, for kitchen and laundry use. It does half the work itself, kills the germs, does not harm the hands or fabrics, and makes an easy task of household drudgery. FAMOUS ART COLLECTION GIVEN HOLLAND Amsterdam. June 17. Mr. J. C. J. Drucker, of London, has just given proof of his love for his old country by a princely gift which he has made to the State Museum in Amsterdam. The gift consists of nineteen pictures by the painter Jozef Israels. Mr. Drucker has already presented the Amsterdam museum with a collection of works of contemporary Dutch masters, embracing the most Important paintings of Jacob Maris, Wlllem Maris. Mauve and Weissenbruch. For this collection, representing a value of over $500,000 a special gallery has been built. Among the nineteen pictures of the celebrated Israels with which Mr. Drucker has now enriched the art treasures of the museum, are the most representative canvases of the master, such as "The Jewish Wedding" and "Fields and Roads," which were prominent at the exhibition formerly held at the Guildhall in London. The gift is practically priceless. SWINDLED WOMEN ANXIOUS TO MARRY (National News Association) Berlin, June 17. Another dangerous matrimonial swindler named David Gorenstein has been arrested at Frankfort-on-Main. This man, who is 28 years old. and who has lived under several noma de guerre, has supported j himself In luxury for nearly ten years by swindling ladies anxious to enter the state of matrimony. As Dr. Henster, from Boston, he ?eems to have done great execution in Berlin, and as a wealthy South American rancher named Dorl Resting he has been lately distinguishing himself In Russia. His latest exploit was stealing $4,500 from a too confiding Swiss governess, who was returning home from Russia with her savings. Dori Resting made the lady's acquaintance on a train, and, promising her marriage, induced her at the same hotel with him in Berlin. When the lady was asleep the "rancher" robbed her of every penny she possessed. The police . have evidence that in several cases he used ether or chloroform to render hi rictlma senseless factor robms

TO GET COMPLETE

REST BE E If in Need of Week's Rest With a Day at Disposal Sleep 24 Hours. London, June 17. To obtain complete rest and recuperation in the minimum time, be a dormouse. In other words, to quote a doctor whose name is a household word throughout the country, sleep the clock around twice If you feel that you are in need of a week's rest but can only get one day off, spend that day in bed says the doctor. It will be as beneficial as a week's holiday if you do it thoroughly. "To spend twenty-four hours in bed," says he, '"instead of rushing away for a few hours' change of scene when you are run down physically and mentally, is worth a week's holiday. "Bed reduces the work of the body to a minimum, and rests the heart, lungs and other organs absolutely. It soothes the nervous system as nothing else can. "During the whole of the twentyfour hours the bedroom should be in darkness. "The night before, having gone to a theater to take the mind off worries, and having supped wisely and well, instructions should be given that the morning calling shall be omitted Then sleep. On waking, turn over and sleep again. On waking again ring for some hot milk. Drink it, and sleep again, and keep on sleeping. Have nothing in the intervals more substantial than soup. Do not read. Keep the eyes shut - constantly. Have a warm bath in the evening. and sleep again. When you are tired of sleeping sleep again for the night. "Lying in bed in a quiet, darkened room will cause you to have a lot of sleep, and that will reduce your psy chological wear and tear to the mini mum. "It is your day, you can spend it as you like, and do not fear that it will make you slothful, for when you get up you will be in fme appetite for do ing good work 'after your dormouse holiday. $5,000 PRIZE FOR ELEC TRIC LAMP FOR MINER London, June 17. A sum of $5,000 has been placed by a colliery proprietor at the disposal of the Home Se cretary as a prize for the best electric lamp suitable for the use of min ers. The conditions (state an official an nouncement issued by the Home Se cretary ) require that the lamp shall be of simple construction and easy to maintain in good order, and sufficient ly strong to withstand rough usage. It must be so constructed as to render impossible the ignition of inflammable gas either inside or outside the lampand the battery should be so constructed that any liquid it may contain cannot be spilled while the lamp Is in use. The lamp must be capable of giving a light of not less than two candle-power continuously for at least ten hours, and should be so locked that it cannot be opened without detection. In making the award regard will be paid to the first cost of the lamp, cost of maintenance, convenience in handling and weight, when charged and ready for use. INDUSTRIAL PEACE SOUGHT BY SHIP CO. (National News Association) Berlin, June 17 The labor troubles at the Schichau shipbuilding yard at Danzig has given rise to the usual hints of an intention, on the part of the firm, to seek industrial peace abroad. The "Elbinger Neuerte Nachrichten,'. official organ of the yard, solemnly publishes an announcement of the firm, in view of the restless spirit prevalent among its men, it is "seriously" considering the possibilities of transferring its business to some foreign country where labor is more obedient and the burden thrown upon employers by labor legislation is not so oppressive. Between the fact and fiction of this announcement this much, at least, is true: That having contributed by a protective tariff to a rise of food prices, which in its turn drives the working class to rebellion, the great employers of labor in Germany are gradually finding out that protection cuts both ways, and is far from being an unmixed blessing. DURBAN, AFRICA HAS GROWN VERY RAPIDLY (National News Association Durban. June 17. Durban is indi cated by the census as the second lar gest town in the South African Union, the total poulation exceeding that ot Capetown and being second only to that of Johannesburg. Durban is also-the only coast town with an increased total of inhabitants an rouna since is4. Tne enumeration shows that the growth of Euro peans has outstripped that of all col ored races, in which respect Durban Is unlike other large centers. A C3TCE CAKE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing" snfferprs of rbemcwism. wbetaer muscular or ot tbe joints, sciatica, lumbatus. backache, rains la tbe kidneys or ne&ralcia rains, to write to her for a tone treatment which has repeatedly cured ail of these tortures. tJSTJ utT send lo U sufferers f. cure J'onrs'1f t home, as thousands 'iUKSTirT-Boehaneo or climate betas-neces ary- Tais simple discovery banishes urls add from the blood, loosens the atifiened Joints, purlneatM blood, and brichtens the eyes, r-n elasticity and teas to the whele .j.ia, lithe iOT'J"rrrw P address

DORMOUS

BALFOUR HONORED

Stood as Godfather to Musi cal Society Congress. (National News Association) London, June 17. Mr. Balfour stood as godfataher in Sir Hubert Parry's phrase to the International Musical society's congress, which was opened at the University of London buildings, South Kensington. The congress was the most impor tant parliment of muscicians ever held in England. Distinguished composers. musical pedagogues, and critics from all over Europe attended. Some eigh ty papers on musical subjects, both scientific and aesthetic were read at the morning meetings and a series of concerts and church services illustrating the whole course of English music from its beginning down to Sir Edward Elgar's Second Symphony took place. Mr. Balfour's presence as chairman at the opening of the conference was not merely a formal act of courtesy, for he Is well known to be an enthusiastic and cultivate music-lover. Handal is his idol, as one of his published essays shows, and Mrs. George Corn wa His-West (Lady Randolph Churchill) in her reminiscences records the frequency of his visits with her to the old 'popular" concerts of classical music at St. James' hall. In one of his letters printed in the book. Mr. Balfour writing during a debate in the house of commons, bemoans his fate in being forced to listen to dreary speeches when inclination would have led him to a quartet concert at the St. James hailBefore his audience of eminent musicians, Mr. Balfour spoke with pride for the English musicians of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but admitted that after Purcell's death musical England came to a period of comparitive barroness hard to explain. Mr. Balfour suggested that this was in part due to Handel's "overbearing per sonality." In the cathedrals, however, a school of composers, not of profound originality but of great merit never ceased to flourish. He was convinced that the barren years have now come to an end. With in his own life men of original creative powers have year by year come to the front. "We can now look our Continental friends in the face and say that Britain at last is in process of taking er place among the great creative musical communities." Of all the arts he was convinced that music had the greatest future among the masses of all nations. A business man needs a young man of good education, breeding and address as partner. An investment of $500 will net $1,200 a year or more. Address "Partner," care Palladium. BROTHER MURDERED HIS -FAMOUS SISTER (National News Association) Paris, June 17. Mademoiselle Amelie Lherraette, an artist who has exhibited regularly at the Salon for the last ten years, gaining medals and other-honours, has been brutally murdered by her brother at Angers, in singularly tragic circumstances. Mdlle. Lhermette, who resided in Paris, went to Angers in response to a letter received from her brother. On the fol lowing morning she wase seen at "her bed-room window shrieking for help, while her brother rained blows on her head with an axe. When the neighbors broke in the door they found her dead, the murder having been completed with a hammer. The victim was only 32 years old. One of her latest pictures was entitled "Life is Sweet." The murderer, when arrested, stated that, being destitute, he invited his sister to die with him, and that she refused, whereupon he killed her. PROTESTANTS MAKE .GAINS IN IRELAND (National News Association) Dublin, June 17. The Irish census shows that the present population is 4,581,951; a decrease in ten years of 76.824, or 1.7 per cent. The decrease of males is 0.6. per cent and females 2.8 per cent. According to the enumerator's summaries, 3,285,656 of the population are returned as Roman Catholics, a decrease of 2.1 per cent on the number so returned ten years ago. while protestant Episcopalians number 557,849, an increase of 1 per cent. CHICHESTER S PILLS C2S. -?' AS.! a, iKiowi a wiam a Urn4 IMlla la Red awl tiald mraliicV tm. sated vita Blue Sihna. XJf Taka mm atawr. Bar rf rm v B,aaaU. AkfvCin-CsfE.TEne 1AB(B IIKAKBt FILL, s- si yaaafcaawaas Bot.SaCtst.AlwM Reliable SOLD 1 DRUGGISTS ETCRYVftHJ Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 a 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 CHIICAGO $3.00 Round Trip Train Leaves Richmond 2 A.M. NEXT SUNDAY PENNSYLVANIA LINES $1.65 Itound Trip Train Leaves Richmond. 8:25 A. M.

CROWN PRINCE KICKS

Oil HIS BANISHMENT Doesn't Mind Leaving Court But Hates to Take Command of Regiment. (National News Association) Berlin, June 17. In spite of all pre cautions it has leaked out that the Crown prince is still kicking against the imperial edict of his father which banishes him from Berlin to Danzig, where he is to take command of the famous "Black Hussars." It is now said that neither the Crown Prince nor his young wife, who are an unusually well mated couple, have the slightest objection to leaving the Berlin, court, where the Empres3 objects to nearly everything that her daughter in law does, but the Crown Prince objects to being made a regimental commander, as he hates all military routine and whn he returned from his far Eastern trip he told the Kaiser so in very plain words. This stand has made the future Kaiser even more popular than ever among the masses of the people, who loathe anything conneted with the army, and who cheer him as no member of the Kaiser's family has ever been cheered, whenever he walks through the streets of the city. WANTS PIT PONIES BETTER TREATED (National News Association) London, June 17 Harry Lauder, the inimitable Scotch comedian, has enlisted himself in the cause of the pit ponies, those diminutive steeds that live and work in the great collaries. The comedian recently appeared before the house of commons and obtained an interview with home secretary, Mr. Churchill, with a view to converting that gentleman to the proposed reform. At the close of the interview he comedian stated that he had won Mr. Churchill over to his side, and that the home secretary would draft a clause looking toward the better housing and feeding of the ponies. Mr. Lauder, who, before his theatrical debut for years worked in the mines, has the welfare of these tiny beasts much at heart and hopes through his own influence and that of his friends to mitigate their suffering. PRUSSIAN PRINCE AIRCRAFT MECHANIC Berlin, June 17. Prince Henry of Prussia, who has been taking an active part in the Upper Rhine reliabilitl flying contest has distinguished himself as a practical aeroplane mechanic. On learning that Herr Wittstaetter's machine had broken down close to Worms, the prince, accompanied by the Grand Duke of Hesse, went to the scene of the accident, and himself repaired the apparatus. Standing on two high blocks, the Prince is said to have worked with a hammer, a saw and a screw driver, the Grand Duke acting as his assistant, till the machine was fit for service. To Get Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genuine pjHfies and marajfedured hyihe (AUF0OflG$M(gSold by all leadinq Drugqi sts One5ize Only, 50$ a Dottle MURRAY'S Week of June 12 Erin's Isle Co. Matinee, 10c; Evenings 10-25c $1.50 Matting.. Suit Cases Extra strong, full 24 inch size, heavy leather handle and leather corners, heavy brass lock and catches. GET OXE BEFORE THEY'RE ALL, SOLD. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET

Sec

F. L. MOREL Secretary of Congo Reform Society Given Medal. (National News Association) ' London. June 17. Mr. P. L. Morel, the honorable secretary of the Congo Reform association, was the recipient at a luncheon at the hotel Metropole recently of a handsome presentation in recognition of his public work for the Congo, which has continued since 1900. Subscriptions were received from all classes of the community in Great Britain, and from supporters of the cause on the Continent and in America. As a result to Mrs. Morel was handed a jeweled ornament, while her husband was asked to accept an oil painting of himself, a statue of a Congo chieftain and a cheque for $20.000 including $5,000 from Mr. John Holt of Liverpool, which arrived dur ing the luncheon. In the absence of the Bishop of Winchester, through illness, the Earl of Cromer presided, and the represen tative company included Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Mr. Alfred Emmott, M. P., M. Emile Vanderhelde, (leader of the Congo Reform movement in Belgium), M. Pierre Mille, (president for France of the International Congo league), M. Rene Claperede( Switrerland). Herr Ludwig Duess (representing the German Congo league), the Earl of Cassillis, Lord Kinniard, Lord Northbourne, Lady Monkswell, Mr. Fabian Ware, Count Blucher, Mrs. J. R. Green, Mr. Anthony Hope Hawkins, Mr. Isreal Zangwill, the Rev. Silas K. Hocking, Mr. G. H. Brabner, (hon. treasurer), the Rev. C. Silvester Home, M. P., Mr. J. Ramsel MacDonald, M. P., and many other members of the House of Commons, Mr. Robert Whyte (American), and Mr. Felicien Challaye (President of tho French league for the defense of the Congo Natives. FOUND $2,000 FLOAT- . ING ON THE THAMES (National News Association) London, June 17. A tin biscuit box containing some twenty or thirty Am erican international money orders of amounts varying from $5.00 to 150.00 has been found floating in the Thames by the skipper of the barge John Tennoth, of Rochester. The orders are worth $2,000. All the money orders had been is sued from an office at Stromsburg, Nebraska, and were payable at Paulpietersburg, Natal. With them was . a letter signed J. H. Rosene, and adaddressed to Auguste Rosene, Paulpietersburg, in which the writer refers to sums of money he is sending. The box was handed over to the Customs officer. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who rains tUnr owd comfort and the welfare of their children, s hon Id never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, f or nse I hroiig hou t the season. They Br.sk n p Col ds. Believe Feverishners, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Tronhlee. TJed by Mothers for J J years. Til KSK POWDEKS NEVER FAIL. Sold by sll Drng Stores, Don't ncept anji tnbttitute. Ssnnla mailed FliBS, Address, Alien S. Olmsted. Le Koy, N. Y. Myers & Parke Now Located at 11 South 6th Street All kinds carriage repairing. Automobile Painting and Trimming. New work to order. Rubber Tiring. PHONE 1434

HONORED

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice

Daily Ex. Sunday . .11:16 a. m. . . 7 : 15 p. m. . . 4 : 15 p. m. Lv. Richmond Arr. Chicago . Lv. Richmond Arr. Cincinnati 7.15 p. m.

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.

ATTENTION, A few of the things LUMBER ALL KINDS WHITE CEDAR POST8 RED CEDAR POSTS RED CEOAR SIDING MILL WORK ALL KINDS RUBBER ROOFING No need to go out of the city. 8ee LOUCK Cl Phones 1412-1010.

90 PER CENT PER . ARKUCl This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past fire years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing , concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. . v - - . Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock1 of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock 14,000,000). of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. - Tbe CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufacture ta Royal Tourist and tbe Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. s.. - There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons, why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure ears will assure large profits to the investor; these we will gladly furnish on request, Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 in excess of price asked. ;-"; ."" -' ' The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago, and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon requesL Address KLEINZADLER & COMPANY Daxilxers. Clevclacd. OZilo "

Deafness Cannot Be Cured dt local sppiicatkxia. a tfcry cannot rear the din. eaard portion at tne ear.1 Tan te only on way fa cur deafness, and that H by aonatttuuonal icssrdips. Dcafnra la canard by n taOamed condition of tho mucous Itnmc ot. the Eustachian Tube. ba thm tube M taOanted you hav a rumbling sound or Imperfect beanae, and when It Is entirely doeod. Dealneat la the result, and unless the Inflammation can ba taken out and thta tube restored to Ita normal condition, heartnc wul be destroyed forever: nm rases out ol ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is aottunc but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surtscea. We wUI slve One Hundred Dollars lor any jem C Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, tree. K. J. CHENEY CVX. Toledo, O. Sold by Drucdsts. 75c. Take Hall -a Family mis tor constipation.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS Edgar Selwyn's new play, "The Arab," which has proved a success as produced by a stock company in Los Angeles, may have a regular production the coming season by Henry B. Harris. The late Count Tolstoi left two dramas, one called "A Learned Woman." and the other, bearing the grewsome and rather sensational title of "A Livine CorDBe The latter play is to be produced in Moscow and other European cities next winter. Marian Fairfax has written a play called "The Talker," which her hus band Tully Marshall, and his co-star in a stock company in Cleveland. Ida Conquest, will produce. If the play is successful it will probably be taken on tour during the season. Are You Poorl If your digestive system It weak, the bowels clogged, the liver sluaalst. you cannot won der that you feel "half lck" alt the time; but listen . HOSTElTtXt'S ST0r.1ACD BITTERS le a good remedy for such Ills as well as Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try It today. Makes You Well Again WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLING ER oV GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phone 3040 or 3158 ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI ' VIA - t V G. Si O. SundaytJunel8 Base Ball "Reds" vs. Brooklyn. Train leavee Richmond, 7:33 a. m. Train leavee So. Richmond, 7:37 a. m. Returning leavee Cincinnati, 7:30 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, P. ft T. A. Home Tel. 2062. Sunday Only 11:16 a.m. 9:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 10:15 p.m. Dally Ex. Sunday 7:57 p.m. 7:05 a. m. 8 : 56 a. m. 11:45 a.m. Sunday Only 10:18 p.m. 7:05 a.m. 7:33 a.m. 10:35 a.m. BUILDERS! we handle. I.

LOCU8T POSTS CHESTNUT POST8 REDWOOD SIDING DOORS AND 8ASH BUILDING PAPER HARD PLASTER

SHINGLES LATH MOULDINGS CEMENT FLUE LINING. SEWER PIPE us before you buy. ' HILL CO. 200210 North 4th St.

" OwsjssTTl. SM( Jtj ffwtrt