Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 262, 29 July 1911 — Page 3

I

THE KICHUOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. PAGE THREE.

FRENCH REMEMBER

V, 11 Memorial Plate Erected i;i Memory of Heroine of Franco-Prussian War (Spout! Cabl from the International New Krvlo. BY LA RACONTEUSE Paris, July 29. France Is not veiy generous with her decorations to wmen, but the other day a number vt officials of the republic in top hats and tricolors scarfs attached a memorial plate on the wall of a little house In lJlevres, the former home of a woman who won the Cross of the Legion of Honor by he patriotism during t.e Franco-Prussian war, and ; whom a member of the German Royalty considered it an honor to call his frier d though she was but an ordinary telegraph operator. On the memorial plate stands only the words "Juliette Dodu lived and died in this house" and no more words are necessary for every child in France knows who Juliette Dodu was. When the Franco-Prussian war was declared Just 41 years ago Juliette was employed as a telegraph operator In the little town of Pithivlers. She was then only 20 years old, and In her diary which is in the possession of one of my Parisian friends, M. Rene Thorel, she tell of what she did for hor country in the simple words of a true beroine. I made a copy of a few of the entries made by this noble woman: "20 September, 1870: The Prussian scouts entered Pltiviers and I notified the committee of National Defense at Tours." "21 September: r A squadron of Utilans arrived here and having telegraphed this fact to Orleans I sue ceeded in detaching my apparatus and hiding my records. As the door of the telegraph station was guarded by sentries I hid my Morse apparatus under my cloak and walked out without arousing the enemy's suspicion.' "September 24: The Uhlans have departed and I have again established connection with Orleans. September 27: Prince Albert of Prussia has arrived in command of an admy corps composed of Bavarians and the Death Mead hussars. I wanted to Inform Orleans but the office was Invade by several officers and I was glad to get away with my apparatus through a back door, the Germans cut all the wires but overlooked one connecting with Orleans so that I was able to telegraph secretly every night all I could discover about the plans of the enemy.' 'Prince Albert's army corps remained here until October 8 when he established his headquarters at Orleans. Pithivlers being free from German troops I had a wire put up to Montargis where it connected with the wires of the military headquarters at Tours. A few days afterwards a French army of 15,000 men came to Pithlviers and for three days and nights I was Bending and receiving messages without a moment's rest. "On the third day at eleven o'clock in the evening the lineman Perceval, who I had sent out to examine the wires came rushing into the office, his clothes torn and bleeding from two wounds, one In the forehead and another in the left hand. He had been made a prisoner but had4 succeeded in escaping and told me that the Prussians were at Malesherabes on their way towards Pitlvlers. "1 informed the general and at two o'clock there was not a French soldier left in town. "The next morning the Prussian advance guard of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia arrived. I had removed all telegraph apparatus, but the Prussians had apparatus of their own and two big rolls of iron wire. These I succeeded in throwing into a well. The Prussians were furious when they missed .them but did not find them. "November 28 The battle of Beuane la Rolande. The French were victorious at first, the roar of guns came closer. Prince Frederick Charles did not leave the telegraph office, from the garden of which he had a splendid view of the country. A dispatch arrived telling of the French victory and the Prince Immediately sent several thousand Prussians to reinforce his firing line. "When I saw the guns departing to reinforce the enemy I forgot everything and cried "Good God! To think that not a single Frenchman has had sense enough to cut the wires!' "The Prince heard what I said and TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at all. and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, lor since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." . You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women: It will surely help you, as it has helped thousands of others, In the past 50 years. N. IvrVMO ladses AdrtofT Dept. m Cft.. Osrssa o asaj , tor m rta I

mm

BRAVER!

Scene From "His Last Dollar"

At the Gennett, Monday Night by Keith Stock Co.

replied in very good French: 'Happily for us very few possess your courage and presence of mind. Mademoiselle." November 29: All night long telegrams passed to and from the Prince's headquarters and the idea of tapping the wires from the window of my little bedroom occurred to me. I connected my apparatus with the wires passing the window and for seventeen nights I succeeded in catching German messages and sending them on. One contained plan of attack and the knowledge of this enabled our troops to win a victory. It was glorious. "In January our servant girl with whom I had a quarrel betrayed me to the Prussians who would have shot me on the spot, but Prince Frederick Charles intervened and my mother and I were sent as prisoners to Germany. Through the Prince's efforts I was pardoned later.' Eight years afterwards Juliette Dodu was made a Knight of the Legion of Honor and one of the first to congratulate her was Prince Frederick Charles, once her enemy now her friend and warm admirer. The story of a divorced husband's cruel revenge on his wife has been unfolded at the Orleans Assize court. A baker of Montargis, named Gazard, lived on bad terms with his wife. The latter went to her parents house, taking her little son with her. Divorce proceedings followed and the care of the boy was entrusted to the father. One evening when Mme. Gazard was accompanying her son, who had paid her a visit, to the station, she fan cied 6he saw two men on bicycles following her conveyance. On her return she saw one of the men by the roadside. She stopped her horse and proceeded towards the stranger. As she was about to question him he con cealed his face. The next moment vitrol was flung over her. The woman was terribly burned on the neck, shoulders, and breast. She concluded that the cowardly assailant was her husband, and lodged a complaint against him. The baker was charged with having paid a dangerous character $20 to throw the vitrol. The husband declared at the trial that revenge had been exacted because his wife would not return to him. He had, however, given instruction that only efficient vitrol to disfigure his wife was to be flung. It was elicited during the interrogations that the bake had sent his son to his wife knowing that she would accompany him to the station. The public prosecutor demanded a verdict of guilty. The trial lasted until midnight. Gazard and the man who flung the vitrol were sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Mme. Gazard was awarded $2,000 damages. COURTSHIP IN MARRIAGE. Many men are prone to consider that their courting days end with marriage, but the little attentions which the wife used to delight in are still dear to her. Maybe flowers and candy are too expensive now, but a man can bring joy to her heart by making her work easier. Have her try a cake of Hewitt's clean, white. Easy Task soap. It will do half of the work which has been wearing her out; she can keep her hands soft and white, and the house will be kept neat and clean. At Local Theaters Keith is Cominq Cato S. Keith and his big stock company are coming to the Gennett and will be found quite the biggest and best thing of the kind that has been seen here. When Keith equipped his show for last year the second one of the big repertoire show, he came pretty near the limit of stock excellence. Cato S. Keith, the sole owner as well as star of the big organization, has wisely determined that the fine entertainment of last year is not good enough, consequently, he has brought to light the finest repertoire obtainable," the best actors, the finest scenery money can buy. The announcement that the attraction plays "our city has caused Interest among the theater goers. Monday night "His Last Dollar" will be presented. A play which needs no introduction to the patrons. Seats ready now. Ladies free Monday night. The LaPorte Stock Company Tonight the Mae LaPorte Stock company which has been holding the boards at the Gennett this week, will close a very successful week's engagement presenting for the first time in this city "The White Princess," a play written especially for Miss LaPorte and one in which her and all her players have an opportunity of displaying their ability in a western bill. The story is laid around a small town "way out west" and contains an excellent love story and some exciting climaxes. .Miss LaPorte and her clever players have established a reputation here that will never be forgotten

ft---

1 and it is hoped that an early return will be made possible. Tonight will be the last time for the ladies to secure a dress pattern free. Now on display at Knollenberg's. The prices remain the same, ten, twenty and thirty. At the Murray. An evenly balanced bill is that presented at the Murray this week, for those who like exhibitions of strength. there is Charlie Edenberg, the famous sparring partner of Battling Nelson, who is presenting a series of equilibristic novelties, both difficult and artistic. Williams and Sterling have a singing and dancing act that is always sure of a welcome wherever they may be. The young lady is a charming miss with a beautiful voice and exquisite gowns. Both members of the team are good singers and excellent dancers as well, their dancing being on the order of the dancing seen with the musical comedies. Mylie and Orth are old favorrites here and need no introduction. They have played this city several times in vaudeville and also with The Show Girl in which attraction Mr. Mylie starred for several seasons. Suffice it to say that as usual they are the hit of the bill. A Ba Be's Post Card Album has proven to be one of the greatest novelties seen here for some time. The poses are all taken from the works of art. For next week another excellent bill has been secured, headed by the Smith Bros., the German Hercules. DRESSED CHICKEN Plenty of dressed chicken, all kinds, at Schwegman's Meat ""Market. 28-2t r COUNTING BY TENS. Und Suggestion to Why We Buy Things by tha Dozen. Did It ever occur to you as strange that while we count by tens we buy so many articles by ibe dozen? If we nsk the price of apples, oranges, oysters, eggs, collars, handkerchiefs and many other things we will be told so many cents or dollars a dozen, or li large quantities are wanted so much a gross, which means a dozen dozen. How do you suppose this has come about? It was this way: Nearly nU savage people count by their tingersthnt Is. if they want to tell you tbev have seen two wild beasts they wll hold up two tinsTs. and if ten tnej will hold up both li:tnils. and if twenty both bunds twice, and so on. Habwalso learn to count by their finger; and toe, and to many people it seem: as If that were the only possible way. It is. however, rather a clumsy way as you rind out when you try to dirlUt ten. Say. for ex a tuple, you bare toi apples. You can only make an equu division among two or five persons while If you have twelve you can giv an equal number to two. three, foil' or six. We find the same inconveu lence In dividing a dollar and often have to pay 13 cents for what shouM properly cost 12V; cents. - If we bad been boru with two, four 6lx or eight fingers or toes, like some animals, it Is possible that we should have counted differently, but it does not now seem likely there will ever b any change in the ten or decimal system, as it is called, especially since the Arabic numerals now used nearly everywhere are based on this system. Brooklyn Eagle. SPOILED THE PLOT. A Display of Juvonilo Affection That Saved tho Mongrel. About three weeks ago there strolled into a Ridley Park house a dirty, disreputable looking dog. He was of no particular breed, but a general mixture of all there are. Out of the kindness of her heart the cook gave him a few bites to eat. and from that time on, try as they would, the family could not get rid of the canine. The small children took a great fancy to the dog and named him Bluie. Their father and mother grew tired of seeing Bluie around and secretly plotted to get him out of the way. They feared to kidnap him openly by day, for there would surely follow much protest and distress on the part of the children. Accordingly plans . were made for losing Bluie some place far from Ridley Park by night. The evening that the plot was to be carried out. just after supper, father, mother and a five-year-old boy were tu the parlor. The little fellow was fondling the dog as if he were his best friend in the world. Finally he seized the dog firmly under the shoulders and. looking straight Into his eyes, lisped out. "Rwooie, do yon wove me?" and then after a moment with Joy in bis voice. "Bwooie woves me and the world Is mine." After that touching display neither father nor mother bad the heart to deprlTe the little fellow of "Bwoole's" company, and the little mongrel dos seems sure of a comfortable . horn for llf a. Philadelphia Bee onL .,

MAKING A WAR 0(1 BENZOATEJCETCHUP Dr. Wiley, Despite the Remsen Board Will Not Stand for Impure Article.

'Palladium Special) Washington. D. C, July 29. An examination of the prosecution under the pure food laws shows why the fooddopers are so anxious to get Dr. Wiley out of the way. Although the Remsen Board ruled in favor of benzoate of soda, the fight against benzoate food has been continued by Dr. Wiley and seizures of benzoated tomato ketchup made almcst daily sustain the contentions of Dr. Wiley and disprove those of Secretary Wilson, who has steadily maintained that benzoate of soda is not used to conceal inferiority. The Secretary has been compelled to stultify himself every few days by issuing bulletins telling of the seizure of tomato ketchup preserved with benzoate of soda. These bulletins which are made public relate to seizures of ketchup made from rotten tomatoes and cannery refuse preserved with benzoate of soda and described as being a "filthy, decomposed and putrid vegetable substance." While the Rem sen Board stopped at one tenth of one per cent of benzoate, the beneficent government permits any amount to be used. A Philadelphia firm recently shipped a lot of ketchup to Baltimore, labeled as being preserved with two-fifths of one per cent or four times as. much as the Remsen Board approved. Even that dose was not sufficient to disguise the character of the stuff and it was seized by the gov ernment and destroyed. Out in Michigan a consignment of ketchup was shipped to Oklahoma. This lot was also preserved with ben zoate of soda and seized and destroyed. Only 25 million bacteria per cc. was found in that shipment, but in one from a well known West Virginia firm which shippel eight hundred cases to an Illinois firm, the ketchup run forty million bacteria per cc. A firm in New York which has been prominent among those fighting the . pure food law and Dr. Wiley's administration, shipped into Louisiana, a large quantity of ketchup in which the bacteria ran seventy-five million, eighty million and eighty-five million per cc. Those interested were fined $100. Another New York firm shipped ketchup into Massachusetts which was found to contain bacteria at the rate of 165,000,000 per cc. Another firm shipped ketchup into Baltimore preserved with two-tenths of one per cent benzoate of soda. Only two hundred million bacteria per cc. were found in that shipment, which was described in the official bulletin as made of filthy and decomposed tomatoes and further adulterated by the addition of a cereal. Another Philadelphia firm shipping into Maryland, however, took the premium. On analysis the bacteria in its ketchup ran up to three hundred million per cc, showing it was made of decomposed tomatoes in a state of most extreme filth. Is it any wonder that those who know the facts about the disgusting practices indulged in by the pro-benzoate manufacturers, are sustaining Dr. Wiley in his fight for the protection of the people? MAN AND THE RAT. Tho Long Battle Between These Two Conquering Force. The dominion of ma u over the beasts of the field does not yet include the rodents. Aurochs, cave bear and mammoth we put down with stone headed arrows. We have wiped out the buffalo. The lion aiid the elephant will soon be gone. But still the rabbit of Australia cost the colonies millions a year. Traps, ferrets and poison still fail to make headway against the rats, mice and gophers of the United States. While our animal enemies hare become smaller In size, they have grown more numerous. It is as if nature after trying vainly to chastise her insurgent sou with a catapult bad gone after him with a shotgun. The. fact is that of all warm blooded creatures there are Just two that are really domiuant. successful. Increasing in numbers and range and able to maiutain themselves anywhere in the world against all rivals. These two are man and the rats. Tbe genus homo and genus mus go everywhere and eat everything. They are the two creatures that dwell In houses and travel in ships. Each drives its other rivals to the wall, but ueither except locally and for brief periods has ever come near to exterminating tbe other. Civilized man has fought the common rat for 200 years, and the battle is still drawn. McClure's Magazine. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OartaiaRetwf tat FeTerisha ('n.tipatien. lieeilackt, Mtaassu-si Traaklre, Teetblna; piierdrrf, and D a t r e y Don't accept Saaipl FREE, jlddren. 1 stasstitiita. A. S. CLMSTED, Le Roy. N.YBig 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 are all of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thina for these hot days. Miller's Dsrness Store 827 Main St.

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay A merican Metropolis

New York, JUirf , 29. By, order of Mayor Gaynor the tolls on the four bridges spanning the East River have been abolished. To the city this will mean a loss in tolls of about $250,000 a year, but as there will be a saving in salaries of about $50,000, the actual loss will not be more than $200,000 a year.- The Board of Aldermen passed the ordinance abolishing the tolls upon the request of the Mayor without much opposition. Vice Chairman Fran cis P. Bent was practically the only member who opposed the measure. He said he strongly favored free bath houses and similar institutions that would benefit th3 poor, but he did not believing in abolishing tolls which, for the most part, were paid by the wealthy owners of vehicles drawn by horses and automobiles, who did not care whether they had to pay toll or not. His protest, however, did not prevent the aldermen from passing the ordinance. The tax rate for the various boroughs of Greater New York has been fixed by the Board of Aldermen for the year 1911. It varies between $1.72 in Manhattan and the Bronx and $1.81 in Richmond. The assessed value of the real estate in the city for 1911 is $7,858.164, an advance of $814,647,840 ov er the valuation in 1910. The personal assessments ara $357,923,123, a decrease of $14,721,704 from 1910. On its face the tax rate for Greater New York is lower than it was last year, but this decrease will not mean a reduction of tax receipts, as the tax valuation in all the boroughs has been materially increase. Little decency is wasted In this country where dollars and cents are concerned. A short time ago several actors were engaged at Brady's Pond, Staten Island, to enact for a moving picture concern a melodrama, in which the hero plunges from a cliff into the water to rescue the heroine battling with the villian in a boat. The actor, who played the part of the hero, was a good swimmer and made the dive beautifully, but was caught in the quicksand at the bottom of the pond and was drowned. All the time the film of the camera was reeled off and the scenes of the only too realistic drama were thus perpetuated on the strip. Now the concern in whose service the actor lost his life, is widely advertising the tlm which depicts the death leap of the victim of sensationalism. Even the old Romans appreciated the advantage of having "a friend in court." The large business interests and particularly the "bad" trusts in this country, recognizing this advan tage, have always aimed at having their friends elected to the state legis latures and to Congress and the plan worked admirably for them. The people may be grateful, however, that there are a few isolated cases in which "a friend In court" does not avail the evil-doer. The other day a certain New York Congressman went out in a rev enue cutter to meet one of the incom ing German liners. He went aboard the liner and when the ship arrived at tioDOKen, ne tnea nis nest to neip a young woman, the buyer of a depart ment store in Philadelphia, through the ordeal of the customs examlna tion. The inspectors came to the con elusion that some laces had been un dervalued in the woman's declaration and refused to pass her trunks. Then the Congressman introduced himself to the inspectors, hoping that his pres tige would help straightening matters in a way satisfactory to the young woman. But the inspectors did not seem to have much respect for the ex alted position of the woman's cham pion and had her trunks sent to the Public Storehouse for examination. Ltter it was found that the same woman had been caught three years ago in an CHICHESTER S PILLS W- TriE VIAKON0 BRAND. X ! inila ia H4 end M4 boxes, eeeled with Blue Take m eher. Buy VrmHM. Ask forcing DIAMOND HKANU PILLH. far & yea. knows, a Best, Solan. Always Reliable SC!P FY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEEf POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3c extra for postage. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 $3.00 Round Trip To Chicago VIA C. & O. Saturday NlgM. July 2J6 Train leaves Richmond, 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Chicago, 11:50 p. m., Sunday night. $1.10 Round Trip To Cincinnati ViaC&O. Sensay. Joly Jtla Train leaves Richmond, 7:25 a. m. South Richmond 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati at 7:30 p- m. For particulars call ," Agent. Home TcL 2062.

.it g

attempt tu cneav Tfie sovrrnuient out of duties amounting to $165. That necessl:y; is the mother of invention Is neatly illustrated by the clever manner in which an elderly man. who rides every evening during the rush time on the subway from Brook

lyn Bridge to 125th street, has solved the problem of finding comfort in a crowded subway train. After boarding the train he makes his way to the front ,end of the car and there, sur rounded by straphangers of every age and description, he placidly sets up a portable stool and sits down, reading his paper. Up to the present time he has found no imitators. Process servers in New York do not enjoy a sinecure.' In most cases they re dealing with persons who have a deep-rooted aversion to being served with legal papers. The ingenuity and patience of the process servers is oft en taxed to the limit and to chronicle the experience of any average process server would make an Interesting and amusing book. One of tnese process servers had to serve papers on a cer tain physician who had for a long time successfully evaded all attempts to serve papers upon him. The official in question, pretending . to be sick, ob tained admission to the physician's private office and even submitted to an examination. After the doctor had fin ished his examination and had prescribed for the process server, the lat ter presented the papers he carried upon the physician. Of course, the doctor was caught, but so was the process server, for the doctor would not permit him to leave until he had paid a fee of $2. When the doctor appeared in court, the process server tried to get his two dollars back, but the court de cided against him. The Leghorn hen made famous by her publicity agent, the Tarrytown correspondent of a New York daily newspaper, has bobbed Into print again. The last heard of her, she was helping her master to build a chicken coop, holding the nails so that her disabled master could drive them into the boards. Now she seems to have learned another, equally clever stunt. Every evening the hen's owner enjoys quiet smoke upon the verandah of his suburban home. His sitting down in the rocking chair standing ready for him on the porch, is the signal for the hen to "get busy." She runs into the house, brings out her master's pipe and tobacco pouch and a match. The master takes pouch and pipe, nils the latter with lobacco and then the hen strikes the match on the. floor of the verandah and holds the burning match while her master lights his pipe. What next? miAiny it ba. Us Come right in. old man. and se our new baby! There! Isn't be great He-Ob. yes; ne! Wll. they su homely babies grow up to be hand some that Is, you can be thankful oi well, bow much he looks like htv mother. I mean. Toledo Blade. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. WirfSLow's Sootiiivo Svacr has beta used (or over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILrt TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for lilARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup," and take BO other kind. Twentr-nve cents a bottle WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 4 17 U R R A Y VAUDEVILLF WEEK JULY 24 A B A - Bc s Post Cord Album Matinee 10c Evenings, 10-25e

Lung trouble and catarrh bare been successfully treated by bis IN HALATION METHOD. By this method tbe oils are applied directly to the diseased parts. . HYDROCELE and VARICOCELE under one treatment has effected cures in several cases. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully Blood Poison. Skin Diseases, Kidney. Bladder, Prostatic Troubles, Piles and Fistula.

Dr. Mayo bas treated a number knife.

CANCERS AND TUMORS HAVE BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. " Dr. Mayo bas treated successfully all forms of chronic diseases that are curable, such as diseases of the brain, heart. lungs, throat, eye and ear, stomach, liver kidneys, bladder, blood poison, rectum, female diseases, im potency, seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, rupture,, piles, stricture, gleet, eczema, varicocele, hyderccle, etc - DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. ' After examination we tell you just what, we can do for you. If we can not benefit vr cure you we frankly and honestly tell ;ryoaiao Patient have been successfully treated at a distance. Write for examination and question blank, W. B. MAYO. H. D, Inflianspolts. &&. 715 N. Alabama St.

There It more Otairk la tble arctic at tbe umilir

ham aS other eawear put lomaai. aad OBKl tae tea yaara waa aupeaa4 e a fcwriaa, For a greet ty fan aacun araaoanora n a mai ceeeae aaa imbed local rpaareltea. and b caniiaUy taM a cure with toaal ttvauaetit. mouuaed It tacamMa. joiraea haa pram Catarrh to be a eoaatftatleaal die. .aa. sad therefore requires raaatltattenal tuauamt. ;l all's catarrh Care, naautartared a- F. J. Caeaer Ca. Toledo, Ohio. M the only Cnastttwtloaal rare oa .& market. It a UM lawraany la doses rroem IS Irens to a teessooatul. It arts directly oa the Mend tad BttKeas sBrtacrs of the syeteta. They oar oaa auDdrrd datura tor aay ease It tails to curr. Soad or e:reaara sad Mttanaaus. Address F. J. CHENEY - CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by rieeadat. Tar. Take Hall's s'amHy Wlla torroentlpatloo. t Dana. ' One day tbe tettdier asked her class to write an essay ' un London, about which they " had Just been reading. When examining their. Psrs later she was surprised t read the following: "The people of London are noted for their stupidity, - -Where did you get that from? asked she of Margie Jones. "Please, miss. It's all in the book. It says ths population of London Is Tery dense.' "London Answers. . Props. - -My dear brother, said the clerical looking man. "are you doing anything to keep your brother from falling?" "Why, yes. was the reply. Tni interested in a concern that manufactures lsmpposts!" Boston Courier. Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to rain him Franklin. Poor Adapt. A tiny West -Newton i miss Is responsible for the folloirind;Tersion of ths Adam and Bye story.,we bellsve: "God made Adam, and be put him In a big gawd en. am. Adam be was so, so lonesome. n' then be patted him to sleep, be did, an tlen;he took out his brains and mode - a ' -woman of tbe brains,' an thenAdanfhe wasn't lonesome onr T "TS"!recrint. As a Tonic and Regulator You will find Hogtetter's Stomach Bitters absolutely trustworthy. It is backed by a 58 years' record in cases of Bloating, Flatulency, Indigestion, Costivene8s, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague. TRY A BOTTLE TODAY The genuine has our Private Stamp over neck of bottle. Refuse all others. - JUST TELL US THE AMOUHT OF MONEY AND THi TIME . you want to use the same and we will make you. RATES that cannot be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from S5.00 to $200 on Furniture, Pianos, Teama, Wag ona, etc, without removal, and the same can be paid back in weekly or monthly payments. If you need money fill out the following blank and aend thia ad. to us. Our agent will call en you at once. We loan In all unrounding towns and country. Your Name Address Richmond LocnCo. Colonial Bldg., Room 8 Richmond, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, 715 N. Alabama St. IaaJIamapoUs. ladL WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, Aug. 2nd And Every Tour Weeks Thereafter. of cazes of CANCER without the