Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 255, 22 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM- SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

FOUR ROB TRAIN: THREE CAPTURED?

Daring Holdup on Northern Pacific in Dakota Many Shots Were Fired. Grand Forks, N. D., July 22. Train No. 2, cast bound. North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific railroad, was held up by four masked robbers near Jiuffalo, N. I)., late last night. The robhers secured about $500 from the pasnenKers, shot Engineer S. P. Olson of Karpo twice, and escaped in an automobile. From St. Cloud, Minn., this afternoon came the word that Detective J. J. Davis had captured three of the men at Melrone. The men are said to have had part of the booty in their possession. A fourth man escaped. The hold-up was daring and showed that the men were no amateurs. When the train -stopped at the high bride at Valley City the men boarded Jt and went Into the day coach. Heavily armed and shootinK recklessly, to Intimidate the passengers, they first lined the train crew up and then proceeded to search the passengers. A sleeping car next was entered nd In order to awaken the occupants a shot was fired down the aisle, narrowly mirslng the head of one of the passengers and Imbedding itself in the woodwork. One of the Hold-up Men Shot. The robbers went through the observation car, the sleeper next to it, and part of a sleeping car ahead. While they were at work in the second sleeper, Conductor Helgard fired from the first sleeper at oneof the desperadoes standing guard at the door, and It is believed hit him on the m shoulder. The robbers immediately abandoned their work and made for the head of the train. They climbed out of the diner, baggage, and the express car to the engine, ordered Engineer Olson to stop the train so they could get off, and when he refused fired two shots at him. Olson then stopped the train, and the men Jumped and ran out into the darkness. Posses started out of Buffalo fifteen minutes after news of the robbery was reported and every surrounding town and city in the northwest was telephoned or telegraphed to look out for the robbers. A peculiar part of the robbery is that the express and mail cars were not molested by the men. It is not known what amount the cars contained, but usually the North Coast limited carries rich hauls, and It is thought the men took longer in going through the coaches than they had planned on, or they would have tried their hand at blowing the express safe and rifling the registered mail pouches. DON'T BURY YOUR CLOTHES. Rag ba'gs are old clothes cemeteries. Half the old clothes are sent there by rubbing and scrubbing them with Btrong, greasy yellow soap. That makes clothes rot out long before their time. It's the other way 'round with Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, the original white kind. That sends the dirt flying, and how much longer the clothes last! Five cents a cake, at all gro cers. Just What He Wanted. A. young minister settled over a mall country parish was Instructed by hie parishioners to procure a piano for their use. He did so, telling the dealer to charge the bill for rental to tho secretary of the parish. When the bill amounted to ?25, the society being unable to pay it as well as the nalary of the pastor, the music dealer dunned the minister for the money, telling him that he assumed the responsibility. The latter replied that he never assumed the responsibility of another, having all he could do to pay his own bills, whereupon the dealer threatened to sue him. A short time nfter our friend received a letter from a New York collection agency, to which as well as fievernl following he paid no attention until the following short but definite letter came: rar Sir Unless you remit at once we hall publish you all over tho country a WL delinquent tlebtor. To which he replied: Gentlemen Ever since I entered the ministry I have been struggling for the title of D. D. Go ahead. FARMER'S WIFE HADHEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape ' When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham. N. C "1 am a farmer's -ife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, oi this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand n my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most ot my work. 1 took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you lor the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that all women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at hone, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui b absolutely sale for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. R-Wtttt to.- Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chejt oo;a Medicine Co . Chattanooca. Turn., for Spiia 1mm tructions. and M-paa book. Hcwa Treatmea acot la puia wiappaci w

The Scrap Book

BORROWING A BOAT. Mark Twain's Stery of a Badly Bewildered Mariner. When Mark Twain rediscovered h'.s old Missouri playground in Hannibal thirty years nfter he had left It ho had become famous as a writer, and all the old boys turned out to do him honor. On that occasion the humorist told this story of an incident that occurred in ills boyhood days: "Bad as they have made me out since I left here. 1 want to say that I never stole anything, no matter howmany scrapes I got iuto. I expect the reason you foIUs have l,en slandering my memory during my absence Is because of this part of my boyhood history. One day a crowd of us boys wanted to go down to the island to play buccaneers or something like that. It was necessary to have a boat. There were nil sorts of skiffs along the river front, but we were too honest to borrow any of them. You see. they were chained to stakes and padlocked. HE CAUE STAOOEP.ISO DOWN. While looking around we observed a mariner coming down the river in a low. rakish yawl of the kind pirates used. He tied to a stake and went up In town for a load of bilge water. We could easily have taken his boat without bis knowing a thing about it, but we were not that sort. "So we went Into a boathouse where were stored some brushes and a can of bright red paint Inside of ten minutes we had that yawl looking like a fiery sea serpent. We bid behind a pile of lumber to await the mariner. Pretty soon he came staggering down, and when be saw that red boat there be sat on the bank aud mopped bis forehead. Wo could hear him mumbllug us he tried to tigure it out. "Then he zigzagged back to town, and we boys, with quiet consciences, seized that tlamitig craft and had a good time down on the island." Edgar White in Philadelphia Ledger. Cleverly Parried. John Van Buret), son of Martin Van Bureu. ut oue time generally known as Prince John, having undertaken the representation as a lawyer of a certain cause before the courts, very much to the disgust of one of his friends, the latter expostulated with hiiu in Tain and. losing his temper, exclaimed: "Van Buren. is there a case so low. so vile, so lilthy. that you would decline to represent it?" "1 do tint know." Van Buren replied hesitatingly, and. quickly approaching hU ear close to the lips of the inquirer, be whispered. "What have you been doing?" Ililtou In "runny Side ot Politics." A Lucky Number. One day there was au amusing incideut iu the gambling rooms at Monte Carlo. An Knglishuan arrived early and. sitting dowu. cru-ssed his legs and stuck one foot out in an attitude of ease Suddenly there was a wild rush of everybody to the tables, and Italian bnrons. Spanish eounte:Mes and Russian princesses fought with each other to get their gold and si:ver pieces o:i to 17. The croupiers stared, the Inspectors looked nervous, and when 17 came up the entire staff seemed petrified. What had happened? Had the wheel been got at? Had some clever trick been played? Why bad everybody rushed to back 17? The croupiers looked about and saw every eye directed at the Englishman, who. finding himself the object of so much attetition. blushod violently and burst into a profuse perspiration. Then a roar of laughter went round the room, and the croupiers and the Inspectors and even the solemn attendants in livery joined in it. The mystery was explained. On the sole of the englishman's boot was the number 17 in chalk. "Dagonet Abroad." Ready For Her Ladyship. Lady Constance Mackenzie, the English traveler and beauty, once made a long trip through Texas. At one place a wealthy ranch owner invited her to Tlstt him. and she accepted the Invitation. The owner of the ranch was determined to give his guest a fitting reception, so he telegraphed his manager. "Lady Mackenzie coming tomorrow; make every preparation to treat her royally." The manager had never heard of Lady Mackenzie, but as the business of the ranch was raising blooded horses as well as cattle he decided this must be some fancy race horse. The famous guest arrived the next day with her party and found all ready. A clean box stall, with abundance of fresh hay, awaited her. In the custom of the orient, fames J. Hill, who has such important commercial relations in China, sends Oregon and Washington apples for his holiday gifts to Chinese friends.

IP

ENGLAND TO HAVE A RACE CONGRESS Important Event Will Be Opened in London Next Wednesday Morning.

(National News Association) London, July 22. All preparations are completed for the First Universal Races congress, which will constitute the most important event in this city next week. The congress, in which practically all races of the human family will be represented, will meet in the Central building of the University of Iondon on Wednesday of next week and will remain in session four days. The object of the gathering is the discussion in the light of modern knowledge and the modern conscience of the general relations between the peoples of the West and those of the East, between white and so-called col ored peoples, with a view to encouraging between them a fuller understanding, the most friendly feeling and a heartier co-operation. The idea of the congress originated with Dr. Felix Adler, who first suggested his plan at a conference at Kisenach, Germany, in July 1906. His suggestion was widely discussed and commented upon. Although there was no lack of those who ridiculed the idea of such a congress and who expressed the opinion that closer relations between the races would be neither desirable nor beneficial to civilization, many distinguished scientists, statesmen and political leaders heartily endorsed Dr. Adler's suggestion. Slowly the plan ripened and developed, strongly supported by the British Foreign office and many influential statesmen and leaders of Great Britain. No empire occupies such a vast area or has its constituent parts so widely scattered as the British empire, and accordingly no other Empire has to face so constantly the grave problem of being fair and just to other races. For this reason it was only proper that the initiative in bringing about such a congress should be taken by England and that the first of these race gatherings should be held in London. Mr. G. Spiller, of London, the principal promoter of the plan in England, was made honorary general secretary of the congress and it was he who organized the undertaking, sent out the call and invitations and prepared the program for the congress. He was encouraged in his work by the strong support he received from parlimentary leaders, members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the delegates to the second Hague conference, British Premiers, colonial bishops, professors of international law, leading anthropologists and sociologists and hundreds of others. The congress will be opened by Lord Weardale, the honorary president, on Wednesday morning and there will be morning and an afternoon session on every one of the four days of the congresses. In view of the large number of delegates expected to attend the gathering and of the imposing number of addresses promised upon the manifold phases of interracial relations, the addresses were collected long before the time set for the opening of the congress and published in book form in English and French. This will save a great deal of time at the sessions. The addresses will not be formally read, though they will be used as the basis of discussions. Political issues of the hour will not be discussed, excepting in so far as they have a bearing upon interracial relations. The congress will divide its time so as to discuss fundamental considerations, the meaning of race and nation, general conditions of progreses, peaceful contact between civilization, special problems in interracial economics, the modern conscience in relation to racial qusetions and positive suggestions for promoting intcr-racial friendliness. The civilizations of twenty races will be represented by speakers of these races and by papers prepared by them. The list includes ex-Ambas sador Wu Ting Fang, General Legitime, ex-President cf Hayti; Dr. Felix Adlre, Israel Zangwill, Sir Charles Dilke, Prof. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois professor of economics at the University of Atlanta; Fred C. Croxton, chier statistician of the U. S. immigration commission; Brajendranatb. Seal, M. A., a distinguished educator of India; Dr. Felix von Luschan, of Berlin; Prot. Tongo Takebe of Japan and scores of others of equal prominence. Among the American delegates are Dr. Felix Adier, Dr. S. Wise, Prof. George B. Adams of Yale; Miss Jane Addams, Congressman Bartholdt, Congressman Bonnet, Prof. Frank Boas, President Faunce of Brown university and many others. Windows. Utility is the mother of nearly all decorative features. Windows were first designed to give light. The history of glass shows that the useful has takeu decorative prominence. In old colonial houses glass In small panes was used probably !ecause it was cheap. The sash was divided by small pieces of wood, called mullions. After many years glass came to be used in large sizes, and of recent years it has been the practice to have but a single sheet, often in a very large siz, of plate glass. These are permissible only where the view warrants their use. The average house or cottage is better without them, as they suggest the show window of a shop rather than a home. Argonaut. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mts.Vixsiow'5 Soornixo Sykxtp has been Ojed for over SIXTY YEARS br MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHU.8 TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCMS. ALLAYS all PAIN : CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy fcr D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure aad ask for - Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup," and take do other kind. Tweatr-fivc casts a beuM.

GOLD TRIMMED GOWN.

Suitable Costumes For Outdoor Functions In Demand. a -. a7 x V5 1 1 iCII AFTEBXOON DEESS. Now Is the season of the garden party, the popular diversion for a vast majority of social minded people. Gardens are at present no less a fad than ere garden parties, a form of entertainment that we borrow from the old world. Many sober minded and benevolent jersous have learned that there Is no form of recreation that will beguile so many dimes and dollars from the pockets of the careless as will n garden party for the benefit of this or that good cause. For private entertaining the garden party is just as successful. The fortunate suburbanite who has an ample lawn well set off by banks of flowers can always count on cheerful responses to invitations to eat ices or drink tea under her vine3 and fig trees. Consequently garden party gowns and garden party hats are matters of Interest to many women other than those of the gay world that summer at Newport or Narragansett Pier or Bar Harbor. The garden party gown pictured here, while suitable for any afternoon function, would be seen to excellent advantage at a smart afternoon lawn party. The wide picture hat of white chip affords tho face the necessary protection from thf sun, while the soft shimmering yellow chiffon tunic forms an effective contrast with the delicate green of tho garden foliage. The tunic is adjusted over an mulei-dress of white satin, a bard of gold embroidery flashing along the lower part of the tunic. EMBROIDERED BAG. illustrating the Legend of the House That Jack Built. Useful for many household purposes is the little bag shown here. It may save the tired mother many steps if used as a darning or sewing bag. As a collar and cuff or handkerchief bag it is very useful. In a little larger proportions it will also do as a general laundry bag. The embroidery on the bag is a Tery new and novel effect, designed by the RMBBOIDERKD LATTSDBT BAO. art school of the New York Young Women's Christian association. This department of the school is under the direction of Miss Mary Bacon Jones, widely known for her writings on neeri'ocraft. The pattern on the bag can be worked in cross stitch or in Kensington stitch. The pattern is a quaint angular one representing the story of Jack and Jill. Jill is standing beside the cow with the crumpled horn, while on the other side of the "house that Jack built" stands its architect, together with the priest all e haven and shorn. CHICHESTER S PILLS LaieI Am Tr Itrufht f-r , - aMMf-un inMn4 tiraaay ItlU ia Rr4 twt oI4 vtcniiicX b- i-4, sca.c-.l vrtfr Bine Kjbcoa. Take aiber. Bar or rm DIAMOND BRANi PILXA.V. 2 yM inow as Best. Safest. Ai vs ReiiaiSGU BY DRLOCISTS EYERYHHEBf POST CARD COUPON ! j Clip this coupon and bring it to one of: i the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents i and receive one set of 25 colored view j j Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c j i extra for postage. j

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GOES TO WASHINGTON Army Aviator Is to Experiment at Capital. San Antonio, Tex., July 22. Today, Benjamin D. Foulois, the most distinguished aviator of the United States army, will leave San Antonio for Washington, where he will continue

his experiments iu aviation. Lieutenant Foulois has made an enviable record in his chosen profession. Several months ago, with Parmalte as passenger, he flew 116 miles from Laredoto Eagle Pass in a little over two hours. This is the record for crosscountry flight with a passenger. Lieutenant Foulois has devoted himself particularly to working out problems in aviation in relation to military movements. At the aviation meet held her last fall under the auspices of the San Antonio Press club, Foulois arranged the program for the aviator scouts and concealed the military detachments. At that time, when the French aviators were here, under his direction were demonstrated some of the most important military maneuvers with aeroplanes that have ever been accomplished. Foulois was given a farewell smoker by the San Antonio Press club last night, which was an unique affair. The Press club is a sort of "gridiron" organization and its "stunt" last night was in an atmosphere where toy aeroplanes flew about and wags wigwagged eac hother. A i Local Theaters LaPorte Stock Co. Dainty Mae LaPorte who will open a week's engagement at the Gennett Theater next week will use as their opening ball "Just Plain Mary". The piece was written by Miss Addie Caldwell especially for Miss LaPorte and i the scpres are laid in and around the j LaPorte home in Oxford, Conn. The I story is just one of those homelike af- ; fairs bordering somewhat on "The "Old Homestead,'' "York State Folks," "Our New Minister" and others, and combining strong features of all. Includi ed in the cast arc Del Sherrard, Thom as L. Brower, Joe McEnroe, Thomas J. Kelley, Frank Cox, Howard K. Race, Ira H. Moore. Jessie Gildermister, Blanch Tarver, Maude Moore. The j sale of seats for Monday night was opened this morning. Ladies will be admitted free under the usual conditions. Prices ten, twenty and thirty. Murray Theater. With the two performances this evening the excellent bill now showing at the Murray will come to a close. This show has given excellent satisfaction throughout the week and good crowds have been the rule. Dillae & Geyer have a comedy sketch that would be difficult to surpass. Miss Geyer is a very handsome young lady with a good voice and with great ability, whilst her partner Dillae is certainly one good comedian. Jack Miller with his songs and stories has more than made good as have Ralton & LaTour with their singing and musical act. Enough can not be said about the Bimbos in their comedy acrobatic act. Never before has there been such a knock about act in Richmond. Their hand-balancing is a wonderful exhibition of strength while their other feats are nothing short of marvelous. The comedy is good and keeps the audience in an uproar even while they are fearing for the safety of the artists. For next week an excellent bill has been secured, headed by vaudeville s greatest novelty A-Bte Ba"s post card album. An En-.parors Compliment. That Napoleon III. kud his full shar. of the I'onaparte w't. tinged with i kindliness all his own. is proved bj a gracious memory recently recalled by the Paris Gaulois. At a ball at the Tuilerles a middle aged officer and his fair partner came to grief. As the mortified veterau scrambled to his feet the emperor extended a baud to him and, turning to the lady, remarked: "Madame, this is the second time 1 have seen the colonel fall. The flrst time was on the battlefield of Magenta." in a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after us.ng Allen"e Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoe feel easy ; gives instant relief to corus and bunions. It's the (rreatest dofort dif eo very of the age. Ke!Iee swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. It is a certain relief for sweating, tired, tender, schins; feet. Always use It to Break ia New shoos. Sold everywhere, 2 jc Don't wrept ani mbttitw. For FREE trial package, address Alien S. Olmsted. Le Rot. N. T. COLUMBUS $1.75 Round Trip Next Sunday Pennsylvania Lines CINCINNATI $1.40 Round Trip (Train leaves Richmond, 6:45 A. M. GENNETT NEXT WEKK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT DAINTY Mae LaPorte Stock Co. Opening Play "JUST PLAIN MARY." LADIES FREE Monday Night Under Usual Conditions. Prices 10, 20 A. 30c Seats now.

MARK TWAIN'S CLOTHES. The Great Humorist Always Had a Relish For Personal Effect. At the time of our first meeting Mark Twain was wearing a sealskin coat, with the fur out. In the satisfaction of a caprice or the love of strong effect which he was apt to indulge through life. Fields, the publisher, was present. 1 do not know what droll comment was ia Fields" nalud with respect to this garment, but probably he felt that here was an original who was not to be brought to any Bostonian book iu the judgment of his vivid qualities. With fcis crest of dense red hair and the wide sweep of his flaming mustache Clemens was not discordantly clothed In that sealskin coat, which afterward, in spite of his own warmth in it. sent the co!d chills through me when I once accompanied it down Broadway, and shared the immense publicity it won him. Clemens bad always a relish for personal effect, which expressed Itself in the white suit of complete serge which he wore in his last years aud in the Oxford gown which he put on for every possible occasion and said he would like to wear all the time. That was not vanity in him. but a keen feeling for costume which the severity of our modern tailoring forbids men. though it flatters women to every excess in it. W. D. Howells In Harper's Magazine.

HIS BLACK EYE. How He Got It and the Worst That Was Yet to Come. "Gracious: That's a peach of a black eye. Where did you get it?" "Got it on the left side of my nose. Where did you think 1 got it over the ankle bone"' "Don't get heated, now did it all hapiRmV" "That's different. It was all a piece of my confounded luck. I was up on the Blue Cliff road looking at a piece of real estate when along came a coatless and bareheaded fellow running for dear life with a lot of panting pursuers stretching in a long line behind him. I Joined in the chase. Being resh. I rapidly overhauled the fugitive. I had nearly collared him when a big ruthan grabbed me and profanely told tne to clear out. I sioke rudely to him and kept ou running, and he suddenly reached out a tist like a ham and knocked uie into a ditch. Aud what do you suppose it all was?" "Give it up." "It was a rehearsal for a moving picture film, and now my portrait will go all over the country and be seen In thousands of theaters as a bruised and battered butter-in who got Just what was coming to him '."Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Cow Decided. A peasant living in the village of Predeal. near the Hungarian frontier, lost his cow. About two mouths ago he happeued to be standing at the railroad station watching a train load of cattle about to be sent across the frontier. Suddenly be gave a shout. "That's my cow!" he cried, running toward oue of the cars. The trainmen only laughed at him. and he went before the magistrate. This good man listened to the peasant's story patiently. Then he pronounced this judgment: "The cow shall be taken to the public square of Predeal aud milked. Then if it goes of its own uccord to the plaintiff's stable it shall belong to him." The order of the court was carried out, and the cow. in spite of Its tcu months' absence, took without hesitation the lane which led it a few minutes later Into the peasant's stableChicago News. Corporal punishment has been in troduced into the schools of Mt. Vernon, O., and the Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier learns that some of the boys of Mt. Vernon have form ed standing committees since the new order began. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not care children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional caust for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box VV, Notre Dame, Ind., will send frea to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, th chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aed people troubled with urino difficulties by da or sight. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 MURRAY VAUDEVILLE WEEK JULY 17 mm Matinee 10c Evenings, 10-25c

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. Philadelphia, 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. 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and WesL 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WeJeK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Train.

S1T)ine fTars on Nleht Trains.

TSwre Is mow otarrn tatts wctJow t te maHtry iSnia & tsxixt dar put toeetiK. Rd Wid tfc t-st frir ymr was euppcaw a be to curable. For a arret ouay rrs doctors prooouncrd ft s loosi di-wate sad P"ntd 1mU rrajedKw. aatf bj- ew.stantly tsSg ;o cure wsta Iocs) ir?tni. proeiouncod tl ircwrsK r" -t-nce ha prorro Catarrh to rx a rntmjtkai ct!and thienffor rrjtTT constitutional tnratrrent. flail's Catarrh Our. nunutacttinMt bv F. J. CtwBcy Co.. Tol-rio. Ohto, Ss toe on!T CnastttutisflsJ for? oa market. It taken toterr.ai'.y la doaes frcoa 1 jrogn to a teaspooaful. tt arts dlreetlr on tse triood nd mjrous surfaces ot the srt.tem. TSwy oiler s aundred dollars tor any ca tt taUs to run. Send .or etreuJars and test!malittress F. J. CHEXKV CO.. TotMo. Ohio. SoM Iwr rnts. t Ne. - . Take iiaa s Family Puis ferroosttoatsoo.

A Tribute of Affection. Something of the sympathetic kindliness of nature of the late Frederick Greenwood came out ia a little speech mado by J. M. Barrle on the occasion of Mr. Greenwood's seveuty -fifth birthday, whou the men who had worked under hiia oa the St. James' aad the Pall Mall Gazette mot to do him honor. In the course of his remarks Mr. Barrie confessed that fce hud bought hia first silU hat "to impress the veteran editor. Then he added impulsively: "OU. Greenwood. It is for your kindness to us boys in our first silk hata that we love you!" Change cf Front. The Groom ("rent heavens, who Is this coming up? The Bride Why. that is Aunt Maria! The Groom We'l. have I got to embrace that old fairy The Bride Sh! It was she that sent us the haudsonie silver service. She's worth thousands. The (Jroom ("kissing her rapturously) My darling aunt! Iondoti Auswcrs. Practice and Preaching. "For the love of heaven. Amanda. said the Rev. Dr. Fourthly, calling to his wife in tones of thunder, "come and take this squalling baby out of the room before she drives me crazy. I'm writing a sermon ou 'Bearing One Another's Burdens.' " London TitBits. The Great Trouble. "It is every womau's duty to keep young as long as possible." she paid. "Yes." he admitted, "but the great trouble Is that so many young women insist on keeping youug after it is impossible." Chicago "Record Herald. He Rallied. First "Physician Did he rally from the operation? Second Physician Well. I should say so; just look at that black eye he gave me. Exchange. When you make one mistake don't make another by trying to lie out of it. Short postage on letters and advertising matter sent from this country to Colombia is so common that a business man in Bogota declares he has been obliged, in a single year to pay nearly, $60 In fines on such underpaid missives. kTHE KEYSTONEj TO HEALTH is HOSTETTER' STOMACH BITTERS You will find the Bitters a beneficial remedy in every way in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Cramps. Try it today and see. 1 Myers & Parke Now Located at 11 South 6th Street All kinds carriage repairing. Automobile Painting and Trlmfciing. New work to order. Rubber Tiring. PHONE 1434 Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few days we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks at onehalf regular price. These Hammocks areall of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for these hot days. Miller's Harness Store 827 Main St. . ... '. .. .,..