Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 248, 15 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AN1 SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY JULY 15, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

POKES FUN AT THE POLICniFFICIALS Double Murderer, Who Escaped, Writes of Adventures to a Newspaper. Unlontown, Ta., July 15. Under the title, "Sliding to Liberty," B. Frank Bmlth, who killed his father and brother In-law and who escaped July 3 from the Fayette County Jail, has written a letter to the Unlontown News-Stand-ard giving the details of his Sensational 4I1 KiAaVtnv art Tha l.t tfif u'ftB

mailed at Conway, Beaver County, and signed "B. Frank Smith" in a bold hand. In a postscript Smith says: "I do not guarantee Conway to be my fu ture abiding place. When this reaches Unlontown I may be In Canada, Kentuck or Delaware, or where the sighing winds sweep over green fields of new-born liberty, or where a peaceful calm brings happy thoughts of things outside of prison walls." Mis letter follows: , "Sliding To Liberty," by B.. Frank Smith. 'Conway, Penn., July 12, 1911. "Courteous Reader: To make my escape from the Fayette County Jail, It was necessary to study the character of the prison keeper and his assistants and to be as far as possible on the good side of them. It didn't require much study to observe the Warden's ways. The Warden and the Matron were nearly always up quite late on Saturday night. I thought more so on Sunday nights. So they were rather ; certain to sleep sound late in the night. So we 'slid' early on a Monday morning. "The large black jail dog was given t close attention; he was quite a good barker, but I noticed he quickly became acquainted with and attached to any new trusties who were taken out, ,eo I conceived the idea of gaining his acquaintance by the sense of smell. I took the insoles out of my choes, cut them up into blt3 (vile evidence of insanity) and threw them onto the ground in the Jail yard where the dog usually stayed. I saw him sniff the bits of leather and was sure he put me down as a trusty and would not bark or bite if he and I met suddenly in the jail yard. Then I used my key Hied from a spoon to open all the doors. All details being closely arranged in advance the sliding was not so hard, though a mighty dangerous matter. I Iran out the old pike, on through Hop'wood, up over Pine Knob after day. i light. At least temporary liberty is mine. If they don't arrest me the next article will be "In the Mountains." I think It will be written. Yours truly, IB. Frank Smith." A SAMPLE OF PURE GRIT. Everyone admires grit. But when ryou find It In your underwear, the chances are that your washwoman has , used laundry soap that has been dosed iwith rosin. Rosin is not a soap element it merely adds weight. During the soaking it sinks Into the fibre of jthe washables and acts as a binder for jthe particles of dirt which ought to be and are removed when Hewitt's Easy Task soap is used. Just try Hewitt's Easy Task made kf soap elements only and coats no more than the adulterated kinds. Five l cents. An Open Giver. Harold's father was In the habit of flTlng $1 a Sunday to the church. This was put In a numbered envelope In the collection plate and the amount credited to him on the church books. Mr. T. was away for the summer and on his return inclosed his arrears In the envelope and Intrusted It to Harold to put on the plate. When the little boy came home from church he aid proudly. "I put an awful lot of money on the plate this morning morn'n anybody else. I guess." MYou cot the envelope there all right?" asked his father carelessly, for Harold had been almost afraid to carry so much money. "Oh. yes." be said, "but I took the envelope off when 1 got there and just put the money on the plate in my band. Nobody 'd have known bow much I gave If I'd left It In the enelope. Though the bulk of our lumber exports have not greatly Increased in recent years, the valuation shows gigantic strides. A WEAK WOMAN ANDHER STORY la flora!, Ark., Lives a Lady Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Cardui. Floral, Ark. "I must speak a rood word for Cardui," writes Airs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was In very bad health. I was so weak and nervous that 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. I took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. "I think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It Is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions 8nd strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it. 1 N. KWriti to.- LidirV Advisory Dept. Cfeitt. feoota Medicine Co.. Chansr.oosa. Tmiu. for Special Jiufroctioms.nd -p book. Home Treatmeal Joe Wwn. teat la plain wrapper, request, m

The Scrap Book

SOTHERN'S PRANKS. The Blatad Guest Joke and the Disappearing Bread Act. Many stories are told of Sotuera original methods of entertaining hi friends at dinner, and possibly the most amusing 1 that of the belator guest. When, late in the dinner, thif friend was announced Mr. Sothern exclaimed. "Let us hide under tbe table." and down they all went save Mr. Soih ern himself, who remained seated When the tardy guest entered Mr Sotliern aros? and received blm witl exquisite courtesy, saying. "When yon name was announced try guests, f some unaccountable reason, nil blr nnder the table." After a few moment of discomfort one by one they crep out and back to their seats. On one occasion Mr. Sothern gave aelaborate dinner to a number of In friends In tbe theatrical profession ! his parlor at tbe Revere House. A the guests, ten in number, were g.ith ered about the open tire before dlnne a stout, pompous waiter, afflicted wit! short breath, added tbe Inst touches t his dinner table, already spread. Te large square pieces of bread wen placed with mathematical preclslor one at each plate, and then be left tlx room to bring the wine. Mr. Sothen saw his opportunity and. calling hidog. said: "Tiger, the bread: Quick. Tiger!" And the nimble little grey hound bounded lightly upon tbe table again and again as he heard his mas ter's imperative "Fetch tbe bread!" until ench piece had been removed to rdark corner near tbe fire. Upon tbe waiter's return all was si lence. Tbe expectant look upon Mr Sotbern's face showed only that dinner was awaited. Standing for a mo meot. bewildered, the waiter, seeing no bread upon the table, hesitatingly turned to the door, then retraced his steps to tbe table, examined it carefully and hurriedly left tbe room. lie soon returned with a fresh plate of bread, and again at each plate a piece was carefully placed, and he retired witk the empty plate. "Quick, Tiger! Fetch it again! More bread!" And once more ench piece was removed before the grave waiter reappeared, and all were silent again. One look at the table and one at the guests, and there remained no doubt. Thore poor, hungry actors had eaten it! With a look of contempt he announced dinner, and after all were safely seated at the table he brought a third plate of bread and with a fork placed It, with a gesture of scorn, piece by piece for each person and for the host. The merry scene soon disarmed his hostility, and before the evening was over the bread in tbe corner was revealed. Dimming Star, When Charles Frohman was staging "The Foolish Virgin." with Mrs. Pat Campbell In tbe title role, the actress and the manager differed upon a certain point of business. Mr. Frohman ventured to request Mrs. Campbell to play the scene as he wished, which was not In harmony with her intent. "Mr. Frohman." cried Mrs. Campbell passionately, "do not forget that I am an artist!" Mr. Frohman leaned forward in tbe prompter's 'chair. "I will keep your secret," he whispered. And the scene was played Mr. Frob man's way. Going the Limit. The novelty of having his hair trim med by n lady barber. Judge relates, appealed to a mildly Intoxicated club man who entered an establishment where girls were employed. Loath t leave the chair after his hair bad bei trimmed, the clubman said to the girl. "Now gimme a shave." The girl performed tbe task and awaited further Instructions. "Guess you can put on c "ASTTHESa KLSSf " couple of hot towels." said the dubman. After the hot towels had been applied tbe clubman enjoyed a face massage and permitted bis hair to be anointed with perfume. "Anything else?" sweetly asked th maid. Hesitating a moment as if to make up his mind, tbe clubman replied "Yes; I guess you may pull a couple of teeth." A Unique Declination. A young woman prominent In the social set of an Ohio town tells of a young man there who had not familiarized himself with the forms of polite correspondence to the fullest extent. When on one occasion he found It necessary to decline an Invitation he did so in the following terms: "Mr. Henry Blank declines with pleasure Mrs. Wood's invitation for the nineteenth and thanks her extremely for having given him the opportunity of doing so. Lipplneott'a. There recently died in England a man who had spent seventy-four of his seventy-six years in a workhouse. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CORTELYOU ATTACKED

iHis Spite Said to Have Ruined Big Concern. Washington, July 15. Edwin C. Madden, attorney for the Lewis Publishing company of St. Louis, which alleges that its publications were unlawfully denied second class mail privileges in 1906, resulting in the financial ruin of the company, made a long argument today before the house com mittee investigating the post office department. Madden was the third assistant post master general at the time.He told the committee that Postmaster General Cortelyou "had gone over his head" to prosecute the Lewis company and that "Cortelyou had vented his personal animosity toward Lewis by sending inspectors to take charge of his business." Madden had protested against such treatment, he said, "but Cortelyou had taken tbe matter out of his hands. "He declared the Lewis concern had lost millions of dollars because of Cortelyou's "perseuctlon" and that its business had never been able to recover from the withdrawal of the second class mail privileges which later were reluctantly restored." A t Local Theaters Tonight at Gennett. The National Players will close a very successful engagement at the Gennett Theater tonight presenting as their closing bill a three act comedy, "The Bachelors Boarders." This is conceeded to be one of the funniest plays in the company's repertoire. Another bargain sale of seats for tonight's performance will be in force today between the hours of four thirty and six o'clock. No phone orders will be taken. The National Players have made a lasting reputation with the Gennett patrons this week, who regret seeing them leave the city and it is hoped an early return will be made possible. At the Murray. Today sees the finish of Edith Harcke's engagement at the popular Murray theater. Probably no other singer has made such an impression on the Richmond audiences as has this dainty, petite young singer. She is possessed of git.-.t comeliness and has a voice that is equal to that of a bird. She certainly is a fine singer and worth hearing; and today is your last opportunity of hearing her. Young and Phelps in their comedy travesty furnish a large share of the laughs in the show. Mr. Young during the course of the act makes several character changes which are decidedly clever. Nick Conway, as usual, lias become a great favorite. His laughing song is one of the best numbers set before the public for some time. The Aerial LaPearls. working upon the bars hung high in the air perform many tricks that seem almost impossible. For next week another good bill is promised headed by the great novelty act "The Bimbos" comedy acrobats. This act is said to be something very much out of the ordinary. FUN IN TH HOME. Make Life There Joyous and Bar Out Business Worries. Whatever your lot in life, keep joj with. you. says Orison Swett Mardet iu Success Magazine. It is a greu; healer. Sorrow, worry, jealousy, envy, bad temper, create frictiou and grim! away the delicate human machinery so that tbe brain loses its cunning. Half tbe misery iu the world wouL! be avoided if the people would mak a business of having plenty of fun ai home instead of running every when else in search of it. "Now For Kest and Fun." "No Business Troubles Allowed Here." These are good home bulldlug mottoes. When you have had a perplexins day, when things have gone wrong with you and you go home at uigbt exhausted, discouraged, blue, instead of making your home miserable by going over your troubles and trials just bury them. Instead of dragging them home and making yourself and your family unhappy with them and spoiling the whole evenning. just lock everything that is disagreeable in your office. Just resolve that your home 6hall be a place for bright pictures and pleasant memories, kindly feelings toward every body and "a corking good time" generally. If you do this you will be surprised to see how your vocation or business wrinkles will be ironed out in the morning and how the crooked things will be straightened. THE COTTON GIN. Whitney Got the Idea From the Work of an (J Id Negro. Eli Whitney, the inventor of tbe cotton gin. got the germ of his great idea from seeing through the interstices of a hut an old negro work a hand saw among the freshly picked cotton stored within. The teeth of the saw tore the lint from the seedeasily and quickly, nad young Whitney (he was barely thirteen at tbe time) realized at once that a machine working a number of similar saws simultaneously would revolu rionlze the cotton growing Industry. He said nothing to anybody, but set to work building models and expert men ting. His difficulties were enor mous. for he not cniy had to make his own wheels, cogs. etc.. but he bad also first to forge his own tools and even to manufacture the paint wherewith to color his many plans and drawings. But he succeeded in the end. and. though the outbreak of war and other hindrances prevented the invention from being actually placed upon the market until many years afterward, the first complete cotton gin ever con structed was built from those very models and plans and with scarcely a single alteration.

points for Mothers

Tho Shy Girl. Only those who bare themselve passed through tbe seme experience can appreciate the trials of the realty shy girl. Some girls are shy wbei first entering a room or on being li. trodnced to a stranger, but recove their self possession within a enor time, but that is not tbe kind of shy ness to which reference here is made The really shy girl Is a victim o nerves. She may be an exceeding!.' capable young lady, bat she shrinkwithin herself at the bare idea of pub liclty. even the limited publicity of i drawing room. Such a girl needs syrc pathetic treatment, but unfortunate she does not always receive it Sorrn people laugh at ber and make he worse, whereas others bestow upoi her a kindly, encouraging smile. aD thus assist her wonderfully in passing through a trying ordeal. It too fre quently happens that such a girl 1 pushed forward thrust into the ful; glare of the light, so to say for thi purpose of making ber accustomed to a crowd of strangers. Tbe idea is that she will have tbe bashfulness knocked out of her very quickly and be trans formed into a cool, collected younp woman. That is a great mistake. A truly shy girl suffers agonies undei such an infliction, and she is more de termined than ever to keep in retire ment. Children Like Flowers. "Children are the flowers of life and the mother a gardener who trains them into beautiful blossoms or useless weeds." When Mme. Ernestine Schumann Heink. the world famous prima donna, gave voice to this interesting opinion she smiled In pardonable appreciation of tbe garden which she had raised. It is a product of which any woman might well be proud, consisting of six sturdy boys and two lovely girls. "A little baby is like a delicate flower." continued the singer. "We mothers are only gardeners raising either bios soms or weeds." "What are the rules for human gar denlng?" she was asked. "The same as apply to nature." she smiled in resonse. "Plenty of sunshine and fresh air are needed in the successful rearing of children and flowers. My boys, and the girls, too. have lived out of doors almost entirely. In the winter the windows of their bedrooms are opened wide, no matter bow cold It Is. In tbe summer those who are still here at home with me are out In the open air all day Tbey ride their ponies, play tennis au:l croquet, and George Washington play? baseball! They h:ive teen brought u: on tbe simplest foods good milk, fresh eggs. Juicy meats and few sweets." Little Travelers' Toys. A lady while traveling about Europe with three small children devised n plan for their entertainment which proved successful, says Good House keeping. A selection of their favorite toys was made, and thesa were packed together in one of the strong small straw suit cases. This was left in ihr exclusive care of the largest child. Iu this way the playthings were all to gether, and the children themselves were responsible for their safe keep lng. When they grew tired of trav eling they could open the suit case and take out what they desiivd without n long and wearisome hunt through various articles of clothing. If any oi the toys were broken new ones were added to the collection. For such scheme It Is convenient to includ" one of the flat folding backgnnimoi boards, not only to play backgammoi' or cards upon, but because it can b used as a smalt table. Country Entertaining. While In the country the childrer will need some entertainment, as evei the novelty of j:atheriug wild flowerand running "wild" will wear off afte. awhile. One excellent way of enter taining them. or. rather, of teachini; tbem to entertain themselves, is ti have tbem make a bathtug place foi birds. This may be done by placiut a shallow trough partially in tbt ground and keeping it tilled with fresh water. It is astonishing how soon th. feathered people will find this luxury and bow merrily they will enjoy It One seems to tell another, and soon the birds' pool will afford entertain ment for many hours each day to thcbildren who watch the happy bath ecs. Tbey will thus become acquaint ed with the air folk and will be moneager to learn of their lives and then haunts. Th Child's Plate. Thin white oiled paper spread under the child's plaie at the table and ex tending a little way beyond will protect the tablecloth. This will not De noticeable, especially if it is bought in sheets and tbe pieces are cut anc laid smoothly on tbe cloth. When a piece of paper is soiled it may be thrown away or burned and a fresh piece substituted. Children's Faults. Don't keep on harping about a child's faults; don't keep ou telling him how naughty and stupid be is; it doesn't do any real good, for it will awaken resentment In his heart. Use love and patience, and never lose your belief la a child. Hawaii is making enormous expenditures for schools. A R0TRE DAKE LADY'S APPEAL To all kaowinr su3erers of r ben mat ism. wheter muscular or of the Joints, sciatic, lcrmbasrus. backache, rains la tbe kidneys or Eearaltfa pains, to write to her for a home treatment which baa repeatedly cored ail OX these tortures. Shefeeislther duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. Yoa rare yourself at tuxne as thousands t-iU testify do ehrce of climate being necessary. Tais simple discovery banishes nrio acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood. nd brijrhtens the eyes, rtfing elasticity and tone to the wbcle srsteaa. If the above Interact you. for proof address Mrs. at Susnan. Bos B. Hoa Daa Ind,

MARSE HENRY GAVE PRESIDENT A HINT He Would Have to "Land on Him" if He Came to Kentuck' Too Early.

(Palladium Special) Washington, July 15. Henry Watterson, editor of tlie Louisville CourierJournal, likes President Tail so well he does not wish to sting the chief executive with a column editorial for visiting that state just before the November election, and so he has written Mr. Taft a letter suggesting that the trip of the President to t'ae dedication of the Lincoln farm at Hodginsville, Ky., be postponed until after the election. The President had agreed to attend the dedication and the date had been fixed for October 26. The President agreed that "Marse Henry" was right and will ask thej proper officials to change the date for the dedication to some time between the 15th and 26th of November. : There is to be a red-hot election in Kentucky in November. The Republicans claim that they will elect their candidate for governor, Judge O'Rear, while the Democrats declare that their opponents are dreaming. The election will furnish an idea of the trend of political sentiment in the country, it is said, and for that reason both parties will exert themselves. The President will give whatever assistance it can to his own party without going beyond precedent in that direction. President Taft has been asked by Senator Burton to become the patron of the Third International Congress of Refrigeration, which meets in Chicago September 19. Cannot Accept Invitations. The President has been obliged to decline invitations to visit Lindborg, Kansas; Climax, Mich.; Ware, Mass.; and a number of other cities. He is also unable to be present at the meeting of the American Bar association in Boston, August 21, and at the land and irrigation exposition in New York November 2. The President accepted one invita tion today. It was to join the G. A. R. Veterans at their national encampment at Rochester, N. Y., August 23. This will be the day of the big parade in which 100,000 veterans will march. The invitation, beautifull engrossed on parchment, and enclosed in a leather case, was presented by Corp. Tanner, who was accompanied by Representative Danforth of New York. The President wants to go to Memphis. Tennessee in September to attend a big reunion of the Blue and Gray, held under the auspices of the city of Memphis and her business men. This will be the first gathering of that kind attempted in the South, and a formal invitation was today extended by a committee composed of W. C. Duttlinger and M. D. McKellar, who were accompanied by Senator Taylor of Tennessee. The date for the re union is September 26-29, but as these dates conflict with other arrangements the President has asked Secretary Hilles and the Memphis people to see if they can agree upon a date that will be satisfactory all around. Invited to Corn Exposition. Senator Gamble impressed upon the President that he ought not fail to go to the corn exposition at Mitchell, S. D., September 26. He had tentatively accepted this invitation some time ago. Early in September the President will be in Knoxville and Nashville. Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, head of the W. C. T. U., who recently was appointed by the President as a delegate from the United States to the International Congress Against Alcoholism to be held in Europe this summer, has declined the invitation and the President has appointed Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Chemical Misnomers. "Copperas" is a conspicuous example of chemical misnomers, being sulphate of iron, not copper. Another is "salt of lemon." which has nothing whatev er to do with the fruit of the lemon tree, but is potassium binoxalate oi uot.sh trerJ"d vitlj ix:!!- si.'1. To Get Its Beneficial Effects; Always Buy the Genuine and manufectured hyihe (pOOfG$W(0. Sold by all leading Dnxjqlsts One Size Only, 5K a Bottle 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

s

THEY COMMEMORATE NAMING OF AMERICA

(National News Association) Paris. July 15. The celebration commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the publication of "The Cosmographiae Introductio," in which the name of America was first applied to the New World, began today in the little (own of St. Die-des-Vosges, where the far-famed book was printed in 1507. The American ambassador and many of the prominent members of the American colony in Paris attended the exercises today, the chief feature of which was the placing of a memorial tablet on the building where the book was printed. Th Springbok. A peculiarity of that most beautiful of South African antelopes the springbok is that it always leaps over human tracks. It is at once exceedingly shy and marvelously active, and tbe reason for this t range antic is its intense suspicion of any jossible enemies, among whom it lias come to recognize man as the most dangerous. It is not only with human tracks thnt the springbok goes through this jterformance. for it does the same with the tracks of lions or even when it gets w ind of a lion. The leap is exceedingly graceful, ami the animal covers from twelve to fifteen feet at each bound, it drops on ail four feet at once and immediately rises again, making a clear spriug without any run. Its usual gait when not pursued Is a light spriugy trot. The springbok , usually travels with its uose to the ground, us if constantly on the lookout for the scent of enemies. A Mole's Nest. Among common animals few have been less studied in their life history than the mole. Mr. Lionel E. Adams says that under the "fortress" which the mole constructs above tbe surface of the ground will always be found a series of tunuels running out beneath the adjacent field. A curious feature almost Invariably found is a perpendicular' run penetrating about a foot below the bottom of the nest and then turning upward to meet another run. A mole is never found in his nest, although it may yet be warm from his body when opened. (Juided by smell aud bearing, a mole frequently locates tbe nest of a partridge or pheasant above his run aud. penetrating it from below, eats the eggs. The adult mole is practically blind, but there are embryonic indications that the power of sight in the race bos deteriorated. A Japanese Peculiarity. "When a Japanese servant is rebuked or scolded." says u traveler, "he must smile like a Cheshire cat. The etiquette in smiles is very nisleading at first. 1 often used to think that Taki. my riksha "boy.- meant to be Impertinent when be insisted on smiling when 1 was angry at him. But when he told me of the death of his little child with a burst of laughter I knew that this was ouly one of the curious details of etiquette in this topsy turvy land." One Definition. "Papa." asked a little boy. "what is a legal blank?" "A legal blank. Johnny." replied his father, "is a lawyer who never gets a case." Chicago Record-Hera Id. A Useless Question. "They have named the baby after Uncle Belshazzar." "Has Uncle Belshazzar money?" "Do you suppose they liked the name?" Pittsburg Tost. CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 jr-. TI1K IMAKOND BRAND. A 1 fills In Hr and boxes, sealed with Take other. 1 Drantnt. Aikfnrt ,mw .r WM, Aik frciri-c'inta-Tni m DIAlToNlft I1RANU FILLS, for i known u Best. Safest. Always Reli SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEEf WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER aV GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 MURRAY VAUDEVILLE WEEK JULY 10 Edith Harcke The Act in White and Gold Matinee 10c Evenings, 10-25c

ir-Hnt Cor a '

Uwl ttieUUIcVV Blue Ribbon,

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, PhlV adelphia. New York, Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:13 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. y 7:13 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. . Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars ba Limited TralMt . Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

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A BIG CELEBRATION IN COPPER COUNTRY vN'&lional News Association Hancock. Mich.. The stage is set and the actors are awaiting their cues for the greatest week of celebration in the history of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan the Greater Hancock semicentennial and home-coming which will begin Monday morning and continue until Saturday night. Men prominent in finance, public affairs, commerce and industry will assist the Copper Country city iu celebrating its fiftieth birthday anniversary. Among them will be John P. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper company; Attorney General Vfiekersharo ; United States Senators Smith and Townsend; Governor Osborn and Congressman II. Olin Young. There will be scores of well known minirg men in attendance from all the great camps of America, the delegations from Butte. Anaconda. Great Falls, Hisbee, Tonopah. Globe. Sonora and Joplin being especially large. The principal feature of the week will be the international hammer and drill contest for the championship of the world, which is set for Thursday. The first pri2e for this event is a $1,000 purse presented by President Ryan of the Amalgamated. Lost Black leather pocket book. money and valuable papers. Liberal reward paid for return. No questions asked. Edward B. Ftank, Y. M. C A. m r-earrui Uream. Bobbs old Titewadd la about dead from Insomnia; says be is afraid to go to sleep. Dobbs Does he fear burglars? Bobbs No. but the last time be slept be dreamed of giving away bis money. Exchange. When you need a tonic, appetite restorer, a real digestive help and a preventive of Cramps, Diarrhoea, Costiveness, Malaria, Fever and Ague, take nothing but HOSTETTEirS STOMACH BITTERS It has clearly proven its right to be called "the best." Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few daya we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks at onehalf regular price. These Hammocks are all of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for these hot days. Miller's Harness Store 827 Main St. ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI VIA c. o. Sunday, July 161b Tratn leaves Richmond, 7:25 a. m. Train leaves So. Richmond, 7:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati, (4th St. Station) 7:30 p. m. For particulars, call C. A. Blair, City Ticket, Agent Home Tel. 2062.