Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 241, 8 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

OTI1IIIG EXPERTS TO H 0LDC A R fl I V AL College Men to Compete for the Intercollegiate Outdoor Title.

'" (National News Anftoclation) ' New York, July 8 With the outdoor 'championship of the Intercollegiate Swimming association at stakes, sixty stalwart young athletes will compete tomorrow in the big water carnival at ISheepshead Hay. The meet promises 'to be the best In the history of the organization. Ten colleges are represented: Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania, New York City College, Prince'ton, Cornell, AmherBt, Brown, Williams and Syracuse. Most of the entrants were out at the course today, taking their final workouts, and declared themselves in the best of condition and fit to do justice to tbeir best records. There are five events on the proKram, the 100-yards, quarter mile, half mile, and mile swims and the fancy diving contest. The same events were betd last year, when Princeton carried off the honors, but the field is not only larger but of higher calibre this year, so that the Tiger swimmers will have to extend themselves to win. The 100-yard dash will bring together some of the fastest sprinters In the league. Half a dozen men are equal favorites and it looks as if the event would prove a neck to neck contest. H. Smith, of Brown university, Is heralded winner by New Englandera; Princeton students think they have trump cards in A. Council and H. Barnes; Columbia expects to land in the awards with P. Oilman, J. XV. PulItyn and J. Edmunds; Yalo wlil pin faith In Wilson and Borrows; Pennsylvania claims the race for Ourbacker; College of the City of New York-relies on Eisele and Coughlln; Cornell anticipates being in the running with Shamburg and Hamilton, and Williams thinks Captain Dean will finish in front. As all these men have gone around 1 mlnue 5 seconds there is not much choice. The quarter mile senior championship should be a rattling good race. J. Stoddart, of Yale; Eben and (Yank Gross, of Trlnceton; B. M. Eyre, of Williams, and S. Rogow, of Columbia, are very evenly matched and each has a good following. Stoddart and F. Gross are considered the likeliest leaders on past performances. L. W. Anthiny, of Pennsylvania, Is ; picked by experts for the half mile swim, but with Gross, of Princeton opposing him he will have to go faster than he ever did before to finish in front. It is also reported that McLanaban, of Princeton; E. Sutcllffe, of Columbia, and Israel and Summerfield, of College of New York, are moving well and may upset calculations. For the one mile contest, Anthony again seems best and will tako a lot of beating. His most" formidable rivals are Bertrand, Rogow and Watson, of Columbia, and Steigman and Neussbaum of C. C. N. Y. The fancy diving championship appears to be a gift to Stoddart, of Yale who took the indoor title by a good margin. His team mate, Hughes, should make a good fight for second place, but he is rather new to a high platform and with such stars against him as Piatt, Wight and Laurence, of Princeton; Patterson and Rogow of Columbia; Ostander and Kaufman, of Cornell; Fielding and Berman of C. C. N. Y., and Berons of Pennsylvania, there Is no telling how he will make out. . The Princeton squad seems to have the best chance of the team championship. They should score in every event and It is probable that they will repeat their victory of last year. A Beautiful Home. Beautiful pictures have a cultivating Influence and are indispensable in beautifying a home. Reproductions of some of the rarest art gems (ready for framing) can be secured by sending twenty-five of Hewitt's Easy Task sosp wrappers and a two-cent stamp to Hewitt Bros, Soap Company, Dayton. Ohio. Hewitt's Easy Task, the original white laundry soap, has given satisfaction for a quarter of a century. Five cents at all groceries. I -' Just Fraction. "You say she is a woman with a past And does she deny it?" "Only about ten year of if Jndjre. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Urs. Riffle Cain or Carrsvitle Thinks sH the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to TaKe Cartful . Carrsville, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mTghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui 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 dreadfutlyl suffered! 'I would cramp and have convulsions nd it looked like I would die. At last i took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! 1 found it was the medicine for me! From the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where 1 please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to wealth. It .as been doing this for over '60 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman' medicine. ; Jf you are a woman, try It doc Mcdtcuie Ce, UutUoooca. TeiUL. for Special cnwoi. aaa page book. -Horn Treatment Mil aenl la nlaia wtmb m sfW

Miss La Page with the National Players at the Gennett theater next week. Al Local Theaters At the Gennett. The National Players will open a week's engagement at the Gennett starting Monday, July 10, in an up-to-date list of plays and specialties. The company is carrying some very high class artipts and such well known people as Charlotte Huntington who last season was with '"The Man on the Box." Mr. Burleigh Cash who is one of the best stock leading men on the American ftage. Will J. Dyer, well known for his clever acting and popular singing. The Marlowes, straight from the big ones in Chicago, and others just as clever and well known. For Monday night, they will present a play full of good comedy and sure to please the theater-goers of Richmond. "For a Girl They Saved," something new and up-to-date and full of good comedy. Seats now selling for Monday night. Murray. Those not having seen Fulgora at the Murray this week are missing an opportunity of seeing one of the' nuiiua BieaifBi impersonators. mis changes of costume is something wonderful to behold, all changes are made in full view of the audience and with a rapidity indescribable. His impersonations of the men famous in history both past and present are exceptionally fine. The Dodges In a refined singing and dancing act are receiving the well merited applause. Both ntembers of the team are good singers also good dancers as well. Several of the numbers used by the team are the compositions of Mr. Dodge. Sidney Jerome and Co., in his burlesque magic act is more than making good. The comedy in the act is all clean and refined. The lady working from the audience is quite a novelty and has the audience guessing for a few moments. R. J. Hamilton, the banjoist. is a composer of no mean ability. He has arranged all of the music used by him especially for the banjo. His rendition of that old familiar piece so dear to many hearts, The Old Kentucky Home, is one of the most beautiful things heard for some time. For next week arrangements have been made whereby Manager Murray has secured Edithe Harcke, the petite young singer in her latest costumed nnvellv Tho Af In Whits I Her First Poem. Sno was one of those soft eyed maidens, swetly Innocent, shy and gentle. She was unaccustomed to newspaper offices, but. being ambitious, she managed to find enough courage to try winnlnj? an editor's sympathy, sympathy to be expressed by the acceptance of her poem. "I have here," she said demurely, "a little verse I've composed. I really don't know what you'll think of it. You may not like it at all, but it's my first that Is, the first I've ever written for s newspaper and I'd be very pleased Indeed if you honestly thought it was good." The editor kept at his work, now and then scowling, but not at the young woman especially.' "It's about a maiden tripping o'er the lea," she continued. "What was the trouble?" asked the man behind the paper. "Couldn't she lift her feet?" Philadelphia Times. Slightly Mixed. He wasn't good at conundrums, but when his turn came to ask one at a little social party he thought he could remember a good one he had heard. It was the old riddle: "Why Is a woman like the ivy?" The answer, of course, Is the gallant explanation: "Because the more you're ruined the closer she sticks." But he got it mixed and asked: "Why is the Ivy like a woman?" None of the ladies present could give an appropriate reply, so he himself ventured this maladroit solution: "Because the closer it clings the snore you're ruined." Spoiled It For Him. Mr. Clarke's butler had asked for a night off. for the purpose, as he explained, of attending a ball In the village. The next day Mr. Clarke asked him how he had enjoyed himself. "Oh, pretty good, sir, thank you." was the response. "It would have been better If It hadn't a-been for the bonier. I can't abide women at a ball." New York Press. A Beautiful Thought. A little girl absorbed iu gazing at the starry skies being asked of what sho was thinking said. "I was thinking if the wrong side of heaven is so glorious what must the right side be!" A Threat. Immature Conductor (to clarinet player) See here, Mr. Schlag. why don't you follow my beat? Veteran Clarinet (solemnly) If you don't look owtd I will! Puck.

the Scrap Book

Rather Liked the Affront. Edward B. Clark, the Washington eoorrespondent, was the agent for a Chicago paper at Pine Ridge at the time of the Indian uprising there. After the difficulty bad been composed Clark got a telegram from his paper asking him to get an interview with Young Man Afraid of His Horses, a chief who bad taken part Clark took an interpreter and went to the chief's tepee. The chief, still in his war paint, received him In tho tepee and asked Clark to eat Clark ate. Then, wanting to do the right thing and not knowing whether it was CAitE BACK WITH FOUR MORE. proper to tip a big Indian chief, Clark dropped three silver dollars into the band of the chiefs wife, and for fear the paint streaked but dignified warrior might consider this au uffront he had his interpreter say to the chief, "In my country a compliment to a man's wife Is thought a double compliment." The interpreter repeated this sentiment to Young Man Afraid of His Horses. That dignitary grunted, rose, left the tepee and came back with four more wives. Saturday Evening Post Life's Mirror. There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. There are souls that are pure and true: Then give to the world the best you have. And the best win come back to you. Give love and love to your heart will flow, A strength in your utmost need. Have faith and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. For life is the mirror of king and slave. 'Tis just what you are and do.. Then give to the world the best you have. And the boat will come back to you. Madeline S. Bridges. A Trifling Incident. An Irishman went into a barber shop, and the unsteady gait with which he approached the chair showed that he had been - imbibing of tho v 'sf produce of tho still. He wanted his hair cut, and while the barber was getting blm ready went off into a sleep. Ills bead kept bobbing from one side to the other, and at length the barber lri maklug a snip cut off the lower part of his ear. The barber gasped, then lumped about TflE BARBER GASPED. and howled, and a crowd of neighbors rushed in. Finally the demonstration became so great that it began to attract the attention of the man In the chair, and he opened one eye and said, "Wh-wh-at's the matter wid yez?" "Good Lord!" said the barber. "I've cut off the whole lower part of your ear." "Have ye? Ah, thin, go on wld yer business. It was too Ion? anyhow!" An Oversight. "I trust you slet comfortably and bad everything you needed." said Sandy Macpherson's hostess one cold morning last winter. "Ay, weel enough," replied her guest, a venerable Scot, "but I dinna see the guid of yon bottle in the bed." "Why, wasn't the water hot?" the hostess asked in surprise. "Verra hot," responded Macpberson, "but ye forgot to put anything In it" Expecting Too Much. "A rather finicky old chap who was traveling off the beaten paths struck a somewhat shabby hotel, which was principally used by workmen from a nearby construction camp. He paid a dollar in advance for room and breakfast, the clerk remarking caustically that "a suit case isn't a guarantee that the, bill will be paid, especially when a guy has a room on the second floor." And just before midnight the indignant Mr. Smith piled down into the hotel office, almost dressed. "What's the matter?" asked the sleepy clerk, shifting his pipe to the other corner. "Anything wrong?" "Wrong!" gasped Mr. Smith, trembling. "Wrong! Confound your old dump, anyhow! I saw a pair of rats as big as hedgehogs fighting in the middle of my room." "Huh," said the clerk, closing his eyes and preparing to return to sleep. "What do you want for a dollar a bullfight?" Herbert Corey in Cincinnati Times-Star. Out of His Element. Bob Ingersoll was once ridiculing a sermon be had heard In Italy on the miracle of St. Anthony preaching to the fishes, which, the better to listen to the pious discourse, held their heads out of the water. "I can credit the miracle. said Bishop Potter, "If yon were at church." "I certainly was there," replied the famous infidel. "Then there was at least one fish out of water." Sandstone. Sandstone will ab&orb a gallon or more of water to the cubic foot of rock. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TflE IAXOXB BRA Ma. A I l.mirml Aak jmmr DratflM ft . i tin m-s Winn BrmasV PUIa is Mr awl 4iaM muIES bows, sailed wftfc Bls tUfctaa. Tan m aiaw. stay mr i mmt v ! BU.OS PlliXfaU

XX m m .

! Therm H more Catarrh m tills Fctkn of tbe country than all other disraara pot together, and until the last few years vas supposed to be Incurable. For a great many rears doctors pronounced it a local disease aad prescribed local remedtes, sod by constantly fan la ( to curs with local treatment, pronouaeed It Incurs hie. Science has proven Catarrh to be a cenatitnttcoaJ disease, and therefore requires eonstltaMoBal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 5 A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on i tbs market. It Is taken fntemslty in doses from is ; drops to a taaspoonfuL. It arts directly on tits blood j and mucous surf aces of the system. They offer one

I hundred dollars for any esse it una to curt-. send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHE-VF.Y CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by DniMlsta. ?Se. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. BOY ATHLETES ARE TO COMPETE ABROAD (National News Association) Montreal, July S. Fifteen picked Montreal boy athletes sailed today en route for Nancy, France, where they are to compete in a great athletic tournament at the end of July. The tournament is to held under the auspices of the French Gymnastic Federation of Sport and will bring together about 8,000 young athletes representing many of the countries of the world. C0NAN DOYLE WAS LATE. Tho Lonely Schwarenbach Inn and a Literary Coincidence. Sir Arthur Con an Doyle once walked over the Gemmi. He was much impressed by the desolate appearance of the lonely looking Schwarenbach inn. Here, it seemed to him, was an ideal scene in which a novelist might locate a story of mystery nd crime. He proceeded to invent a story of mystery and crime suitable to the creepy environment. It was a story of murder the murder of a long lost son Just home from the wars by his own father, the needy innkeeper, who did not recognize him until after the deed was done, but had resolved to kill and rob the first lonely stranger that passed that way with money in his pocket. "The very thing." thought Sir Arthur, and he went down the hill cheerfully revolving the morbid conception in his mind. Then a strange thing happened. After dinner, in the hotel at Leukerbad, he picked up a volume of Maupassant's short stories and he found that the French author had not only been to the Schwarenbach inn before him. but had actually located there a story practically Identical with the one which he himself hail just devised. Travel and Exploration. Prompt Punishment of a Liar. Years ago the courthouse in San Francisco fronted tho old Plaza A trial was in progress, and counsel for the defendant was cross examining the plaintiff. An earthquake shook the chandeliers and dislodged some of the ceiling. Judge, jurors, witnesses and spectators rushed for the door; but, finding that the seismic disturbance was over, they returned. "You can proceed with the cross examination of the witness," said the Judge. "Pardon me, your honor," said counsel for the defendant, "but after the late exhibition of the displeasure of the Almighty at the lies this witness was telling I do not care to further Invoke divine wrath. I will ask him no more questions." Los Angelee" Times. Horses In the Time of Homer. The horses used In Homer's time were war horses. The warriors were drawn In chariots. The art of riding was known, but it is alluded to as something unusual. Ulysses at the time of his shipwreck "bestrode a plank, like a horseman on a big steed." There ore reasons for believing that the practice of riding was much later than that of driving, and the myth of the centaur, where, according to Shakespeare, "man is incorpsed and deminatured with the beast," probably originated at an early period when the appearance of a man on horseback was a novel sight. A Long Wait. At a Denver hotel a woman went Into one of the telephone booths and sat down. It is not possible to get a telephone number from the booth the girl at the board has to call it. The girl went to the booth. "Did you want a telephone number?" ehe asked of the woman. "No." replied the woman. "I'm just waiting for this elevator to go up."Argonaut. Very Considerate. George Do you see that pretty girl in the hammock? Harold Yes. What of her? George I saved her life la?t summer. Harold Indeed! At the sea shore? George No; on the front Torch. I proposed to her and she said she'd die if she married me, so I ex cused her. Stray Stories. Bogey. Stranger I say. my lad. what i considered a good score on these links? Caddie Well. sir. most of the gents here tries to do it in as few strokes as they can. but it generally takes a few more. Scottish American. FILES CUaEO AT D03E DY HEW aDSORPTHKl UETI100. If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the Dew absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Damb, lad. 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 '

ELK HOST GREETED AT ATLANTIC CITY i, H T Every Hotel and Rooming House in the City Is Full to Capacity Now. (National News Association) Atlantic City, N. J., July S. The great rush of delegates and visitors to the annual national convention and reunion of Elks began in earnest today. Every hotel and rooming house in Atlantic City is booked to its fullest capacity and all signs point to a re

cord breaking crowd during the com ing week. The city has put on her best bib and tucker to welcome the "best people on earth" and the preparations for the entertainment of the visitors are of the most complete and elaborate character. The streets are flaring with purple and white decorations and the famous board walk Is literally ablaze with flags and streamers and gay lanterns. The official program for the week has been completed in all its details. At the formal opening Monday the visiting Elks will be welcomed by Governor Woodrow Wilson, Mayor Franklin p. Stoy, and Harry Bacharach, exalted ruler ,of the local lodge. Grand Exalted Ruler August Herrmann of Cincinnati, will respond for the visiters. The Grand Lodge will continue in session three days, with the election of officers on Wednesday. The election is already a subject of much lively discussion among the delegates. A strong boom has been developed for Colonel John P. Sullivan of New Orleans for grand exalted ruler. Arthur C. Moreland, of New York, and Chas. R. Rasbury, of Dallas, are also well up in the running. Portland, Oregon will probably secure next year's convention. The great parade, which is the principal feature of the annual gathering, is scheduled for Thursday afternoon. Prizes aggregating several thousand dollars wil be distributed among the lodge making the best showing. THE PRINCE WINKED. And Miss Alcott Was at the Other End of the Flirtation. It seems an awful thing, but here i' the circumstance on record that Louisii M. Alcott, the sainted author of "I.lttl Women," once publicly flirted with Ed ward VII. The fact comes out in Mrs Belle Mose's book, "Louisa May Al cott, Dreamer and Worker." There 1? a passage in the book which contain? Miss Alcott's personal account of th Incident. It refers to the time when the late king, then Prince of Wales made his famous visit to this, country. "I went to Boston," Miss Alcott re lates. "and I saw the Prince of Wale trot over the common with his train at review a yellow haired laddie, very like his mother. Fanny W. and I nod ded and waved as he passed and lit openly winked his boyish eye at us for Fanny with her y allow curls and wild waving looked rather rowdy, and the poor little prince wanted some fun. We laughed and thought that we had been more distinguished by the saucy wink than by a stately bow. Boys are always jolly even princes." By the way, this Incident occurred in 1SG0, when the Prince of Wales was nineteen years old and consequently quite a broth of a boy, and when Miss Alcott we blush to record it was twenty-eight. New York Mail. The Gold Dust Was There. North America has counted as a gold producing continent only since the late forties. But It might well have done so for about 200 years. According to the London Chronicle, in the Voyage round the world which began in 1719 the privateer Captain Shelvocke found In certain California valleys "a rich black mold which, as you turn it fresh up to the sun, appears as if intermingled with gold dust. Though we were a little prejudiced." he adds, "against the thought that it could be possible that this metal should be so promiscuously and universally mingled with common earth, yet we endeavored to cleanse and wash the earth from some of it, and the more we did the more it appeared like gold. In order to be further satisfied I brought away some of it, which we lost In our confusion In China." SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieve pamfal, smarting, tender, nervous feet. and instantly takes tbe sting oat of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the aee. Alien's FootEase makes tight or Dew shoes feci easy. It is a certain relief for sweatingr, callons, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always nse it to Break in New shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, gs cents. Don't accept any mbtitvtr. For FREE trial package, address Allen & Oimsted. Le Rot. X. Y. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 Pennsylvania LINES . EXCURSIONS TO : Cincinnati $1.40 Indianapolis $1.40 Chicago $100 SUNDAY, JULY 9. Ask Ticket Agent Elmer about trains.

A TARC00LER FUNERAL

Wood Was Seer, but They Managed to Rig Up a Coffin. In some of the mining districts of South Australia there is a great scarcity of wood. Consequently, if you are so foolish as to die there you must not expect to have a coffin, but must be content to be wrapped in a sack before being deposited ia Mother Earth. However, when a certain very prominent resident of a mining camp died the other people of the settlement by the way. it was called Tarcooler. though coolness was unknown and Tarhotter would have been a more suitable name determined that, he should be buried in style. So they set about getting a coffln. They made one f a sort, placed a lid on it and laid It (with the deceased inside) in an empty tent for the night. Next morning the lid of the coffin was missing. It was afterward found that it had been stolen to make the tailboard of a butcher's cart. However.' In spite of this trifling loss the funeral was conducted with great solemnity. The coffin was much ad-f mired. It had been made out of the boxes in which the dynamite was sent to the mines. Son:e people might have considered that the obsequies were marred by the fact that the coffin bore in large letters on one side the legend "Keep dry," and on the other "Stow away from boilers," but that did not trouble the simple minds of the Tar-cool-'uns. London Tit-Bits. WORSE THAN WAR. Infernal Rogions of tho Buddhists and Mohammedans. The infernal regions of Buddhism are horrible. They comprise a great hell and 136 lesser hells. In these hells, according to the sculptures of the Buddhist temples, men are ground to powder and their dust turned into ants and fleas and spiders. They are pestled In a mortar. The hungry eat redhot iron balls. The thirsty drink molten iron. Islamlsm says of the infernal regions: . "They who believe not shall have garments of fire fitted for them. Boiling water shall be poured on their heads and on their skins, and they shall be beaten with maces of iron." In the Scandinavian mythology, the mythology of Odin and Thor, we are told that "in Nastrond tiiere Is a vast and direful structure, with doors that face the north. It is formed entirely of the backs of serpents, wattled to gether like wickerwork. But the ser pents' heads are turned toward the inside of the hall, and they continually send forth floods of venom, in which wade all those who commit murder or forswear themselves. Sabbath and Sunday. The observance of tbe Sabbath by tbe Jews is first mentioned after the exodus of tbe Israelites from Egypt, but no direct evidence of its being kept In patriarchal times Is to be found In tbe Pentateuch. Tbe early Christian church observed the first day of tbe week lu commemoration of tbe resurrection of Christ, and this gradually took tbe place among Christians of the Jewish Sabbath. Tbe very earliest law by which the observance of the first day of the week was ordained Is the edict of tbe Emperor Constantine, A. D. 321. New York American. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap proved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefinaal for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, beartng the name ot tne Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package.

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice Daily Sunday Dally T Sunday Ex. Sunday Only Ex. Sunday Only Richmond 11:16a.m. 11:16a.m. 7:57p.m. 10:18p.m. Chicago 7:15p.m. 9:15p.m. 7:05a.m. 7:05 a, m. Richmond 4:15p.m. 7:15p.m. 8:56a.m. 7:33a.m. Cincinnati 7.15p.m. 10:15 p.m. 11:45 a.m. 10:35a.m.

Lv. Arr. Lv. Arr.

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

New Limited Trains via

TRAIN SCHEDULE Train No. 1. Daily, West Bound, leaves Richmond 12 noon, arrives Chicago, 5:55 p. m. Train No. 8, Daily East Bound, leaves Richmond 7:13 p. m. These trains will stop at Richmond, Muneie, Marion and Peru only, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Fastest service in both directions between Chicago and Richmond. To and from Chicago and Cincinnati and all points West and East. Effective Sunday. July 9th, train No. 1. a through train from Virginia and eastern points leaves Cincinnati at 10:00 a. arrives at Chicago, 5:55 p. nw making connections for points West and Northwest. "' Effective Monday, July 10th, train No. 8 mill leave Chicago. 1:30 p. m., arrives Cincinnati 9:15 p. m., and continue East to Richmond, Virginia, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Washington and East and Southeast points. This improved service enables patrons to spend a half day in Chicago and reach home at a convenient hour same afternoon. Modern Sleepers, Observation Parlor Cars. Famous C. &. O. a-la carte IKning Cars, all electric lighted on both trains. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. Sc. T. A. Home TeL 2062.

WILL TRY PASTOR ON HERESY CHARGE

(Nations) News Association) Pittsburg. Pa, July 8. The first heresy trial held byv the Refonnd Presbyterian church In more than half a century is scheduled to begin her Monday, with the Rev. Dr. John HDietrich, pastor of St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church of this city, as the defandant. Dr. Dietrich has professed to represent the newer ideas of progress and advancement in church and scriptural doctrine. He has 'said that he does not believe there ever was a fall of man. This and similar utterances from the pulpit form th basis for the heresy charges. Railroads and Lifo Insurance). The extent to which life insurance funds have backed up the transportation industry Is surely not a matter for regret. .American railroads are the backbone of American Industrial progrs. Had the stream of life Insurance i estments been deflected In another direction, had the companies Invested mora largely in mortgage loans.' which it might have been to their advantage to do if they had been smaller and less centralized institutions, our railroad development would not have been what It is today and tbe name of the "Great American desert", would have been still on tbe map. Railroads might almost be described as the byproducts of old line life Insurance. Thomas Scanlon in Moody's Magazine .Moses on Boards, "Thou shalt not mar the coraer of thy beard" was tbe Injunction of Moses to the children of Israel. A POOR APPETITE QUICKLY REGULATED Loss of Appetite always means stomach weakness and this requires DOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS immediately. It tones, strengthens and invigorates the entire digestive system. Try it and see for yourself. YOU'LL FIND IT EXCELLENT GENNETT .NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Night . NATIONAL PLAYERS Ladies Free Monday Night , Seats Now Selling Prices, 10. 20 and 30c Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few days we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks at enshalf regular price. These Hammocks are all of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for these hot day Miller's Harness Stcre 827 Main St.

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