Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 262, 29 July 1911 — Page 6
PACE SIX -
THE EICIOIO?.X rAXXJLUIUai AJTO BUST-TTTLEGKAM, SATURDAY tTTLT 29, 191 1 .
BOBBINS
HUGHS
L
AT JUAKER CITY Grows Sarcastic 'After Dr. Markley Is Fined for Ordinance Violation.
'Richmond is a monument to Quakerism in the west. But why are not all the dead buried? Place u tall tomb tone at Eighth and Main streets. Then build a high white tence around the city Have gate keepers holding tapers and dress them in ahrouds of the grave. Let no man who is a 'live
wire,' pass the river Styx of conser
vatism, un-progresBiveness and quiet
nde that is flowing around the white barrier. Let the city be controlled by
old maids who prefer swett smelling shrubs and flowers to factories and
other business. Richmond U a nice lit
tie town. A quiet town. Yea, there is
little violation of the law. We arc a peaceful, slumbering community. True,
there Is no other place like ihe Quaker
town on the face of the earth. Let us have peace and continued quiet!" So remarked Attorney J. F. Robbins In police court today. He represnted Dr. S. C. Markley, charged with violating the right and left ordinance. Mr. Robbins, following the finding of guilty for his client and the subsequent appealing of the case to circuit court dwelt on the subject of Richmond at length in a conversation wit h Superintendent Gormon of the police department. Dr. Markley on Thursday evening drove a large Westeott touring car down Main street and turned Into South Sixth. From the southwest corner of Sixth and Main Dr. Markley, wishing to visit Adams drug store, guided his machine to the southeast, cutting across the left side of the street. After leaving tho drug store, he headed the machine southwest. He was arrested by Patrolman Menke. The ordinance had been violated. Evidence was brought out In the case this morning before Mayor Zimmerman, as Is stated above. That the physician cut across the street was not denied by Attorney Robbins, but in his argument he said that not a court in the United States would uphold a finding of guilty for such an act. Robbins declared the right and left ordinance Is a good one, so far as it keeps persons on the right side of the street, but the restriction of Btopping on the left Bide, he says, Is foolish. "Richmond Is made ridiculous by overlooking the serious offenses and the rigid enforsement of misdemeanors," declared Mr. Robbins In his argument of the case. He said the spirit of the ordinance did not mean that there should be no angling across streets. Mayor Zimmerman said that Dr. Markley had violated the ordinance and that he was guilty. "If the ordinance is not legal," said the Mayor, "knock 4t out." Dr. Markley's appeal bond was fixed at $100.
Sporting Gossip
A Midsummer's Dav Dream
I'll NtVER FORGET.
MriTHER CAN 1 EVER
FORGIVE THE COPS (J
ulli WOT LETME LFEV3
BASEBALL NOTES. Hail Columbia Happy Land because their ball team Is leading the South Atlantic League. The Baltimore Orioles will take a trip to Cuba after the . close of the Eastern League season. Since "Jiggers" Donohue took charge of the Galveston team the San Crabs have played great ball in the Texas League. Bill Lange, known as "Little Eva" in the days of "Pop" Anson, has signed' Shortstop McArdle of San Francisco for the Cincinnati Reds. The Lynchburg team has made a great climb from the bottom and is now fighting at tho top in the Virginia League race. Poor old Charley Hickman is about ; through. "Hick" is still able to stand up at the plate and hold a" bat, but is hitting only .380 for Toledo. Slapnicka not a new biscuit nor a foot retr I , but the name of a star , pitcher in the Wisconsin-Illinois 'League, who twirls for Rockford. "Chick" Fraser, who has been canned by New Orleans, says his pitching days are over, and that he would like to buy a minor league franchise.
Pitcher Bumgardner of the Huntjington, W. Va., team has been sold to the St. Louis Americans. Even if he Is a Bumgardner he may be a great pitcher. "Ducky" Holmes is anxious to buy the Des Moines team, but Owner Higgins says that he is so fond of "Duck" that he wouldn't sell him the team for eight million dollars. The Three I League has placed a limit of thirteen men to be carried by each team. Hasn't the Three Lamp I had enough trouble without teasing this thirteen stuff? Manager Carr of the Utica Club has sold Catcher Dan Howley to Cleveland. Howley used to be assistant to Mike Kahoe and Paddy Livingston when the three were backstopping for Indianapolis. Several major league clubs are trying to get Ward Miller, the sensational outfielder, now with Montreal. Miller was tried out by Cincinnati last season, but didn't cause any joy for Redland fans. "Kid" Carsey. the ancient big leaguer and manager of semi-pro teams In Washington and New York, would like to place a Virginia League team in Washington. It might help the District of Columbia, basctalllcally speaking, at that.
lU . ILVrTu' i mit rf Lrf-ME up"T?TtH!sV3
I - MARE CAREFUL! - 1 1 BEAMM CAN I
JUU-nJL.- --J 1 NEARLY FELL JU- 6ET A good -3---- U30FF OF THIS fORTT- ; SLEEP BU Tl
Ct 5tp5 iri hrTirl rp fs ss i c COPS BUT IT IS JULrnl r-lL, jEbe careful! Ub, ?EvnR again get SO NICE AND COOL jzz . t SHOULD Nil fEfer-" 23A P.L,ACfP Xn rML F3p 5 i i ';'fflH ffriUH'. I SAW A MORTAR ft l A i . 'I A 1 1 I COME ONOLDTS X2U,,,J..Liltl BED BELOW riE WHfNi A t i A 1 SCOUT ! BEAT IT. 2f3A?fer 1 CAME UP HOPE J M 1 ' I I AToU CAMT SLEEP XTL --f ' Mk&A A V ' n r-TN THERE. I WONT
LEAGUE SCHEDULE UIJTILJCTOBER 1 Managers of the Tri-county League Meet and Decide to Continue Season.
LATE MMET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
Furnished by A. W. Thomsoa Cc L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan arid Bryan.
The Eastern Indiana Sunday Baseball league will play the season out and consequently when the announcement reaches the Richmond fans this evening there will be great rejoicing, for the splendid article of baseball and keen competition for highest honors has provided real baseball entertainment for the fans. At the meeting of the managers of the various clubs in the league at Cambridge City, in the office of President Littell the decision to continue
the playing arrangement was made and a schedule of games until October
1 was made. The meeting was attend
ed by Dal Williams of New Castle, J.
2. Sullivan of Richmond, Ed. Hassett,
of Connersville and "Doc Littell of
Cambridge City.
Schedule Until October 1. The schedule agreed upon is as
follows:
July 30 Richmond at New Castle;
Connersville at Cambridge.
August 6 Cambridge City at New
Castle. On that date Cambridge City
will play at Madison and the All-Ken-
tuckians will meet Richmond.
August 20 Cambridge City at New
Castle. Richmond will play the Dayton Shilohs on that date and Conners
ville will meet an I. B. L. club.
August 27 Cambridge City at Rich
mond; Connersville at New Castle,
(double-header.)
September 3 Connersville at Cam
bridge City; New Castle at Richmond.
September 4. Cambridge City at
New Castle; Richmond at Connersville.
September 10 Cambridge City at
Richmond; Connersville at New Cas
tle.
September 17 New Castle at Cam
bridge City; Connersville at Rich mond.
September 24 Cambridge City at
Connersville; Richmond at New Cas tie.
October 1 Richmond at Cambridge
City; Connersville at New Castle.
New York, July 29. Open High I.ow Close Copper 67 6Si 67 67 Am Smltg 79 794 79 U S Steel .. 79 794 79 79s U S Steel pfd 119i 119 lWi Pennsylvania 124 124 124 124 St Paul 126 1274 126 127 Mo Pac 49 49 49 49 N Y Cenral.. 108 ..... 108 Reading 159 159 155 15Si Can Pac 44 244 244 244 Un Pac 189 1S9 1SS 1S9 No Pac 130 131 130 131 Atchison ... 111 lllVa 111 111 B R T 81 81 So Pac 121 121 121 121 Can Com pfd S7
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT.
Members average Loans, decrease
$3,331,000; specie increase $1,744,000; legals inc. $528,000; Deposits decrease $3,025,000; reserve, inc.. $1,492,000; deposits decrease $3,025,000.
Actual loans increase $4,66S,000.
Specie, dec. $1,781,000; legals inc. 78,000; deposits, dec. $2,510,000; reserves, dec. $1,765,800.
EXPLODE A TORPEDO And One Youngster Meets with Painful Injury.
Finding a railroad torpedo on the C. & O. railway, which had not been discharged a number of small boys living in the south part of the city congregated yesterday afternoon in the yard of Henry Fulle, 413 South Fourth street. One of the boys climbed into a tree and dropped a brick on the torpedo, which had carefully been placed on an equally hard object. The resulting explosion terrified the youths and the tin covering to the dynamite cap struck Elmer, the eix year old son of Herman Balling: and wire, 433 South Fourth street, on the right side of the upper lip. It cut deep enough to sever an artery, which bled profusely for several minutes and until the bleeding was stopped, it was thought the boy had been danberously injured. Unless blood poisoning or lock jaw sets in the injury will not prove serious.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Baseball Results
Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.
National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago.. ........ ,.&5 31 .640 Philadelphia 54 36 .600 New York.. t.53 36 .596 Pittsburg 52 37 .584 St. Louis ., , ..52 37 .584 Cincinnati.. ...... ,.3S 50 .432 Brooklyn ..30 57 .345 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..20 70 .222
FELL FROM A T
RAIN
HUH
TINA
RUNAWAY
Orville Price Sustains Very
Painful Injuries.
Orville Price, a well known citizen, was seriously injured in a runaway on Friday. His injuries included several wounds on the right side of the head, one of which requires ten stitches to close; a broken finger, which may have to be amputated; right hand mashed and painful bruises about the body but not thought to be serious. He had secured a horse from a Ninth street liveryman and had taken it to near North Sixteenth and C streets, where he hitched it to a spring wagon, having planned to take several boys berrying. The horse became frightened for some unknown cause and ran away, running into an obstruction which overturned the wagon and threw Mr. Price out of the wagonr He was hurled against a cement, outhouse. In a dazed condition he was taken to his home, 215 North Fifteenth street, and his wounds dressed. He had a bad night, but this morning was improved.
BOTH FOUND GUILTY
Aged Detective and Assistant Misused the Mails.
(National News Association) Erie, Pa., July 29: Gilbert E. Perkins, aged seventy, head of the Perkins Detective agency of Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and Indianapolis, and Charles Franklin, manager of the Philadelphia branch office were today found guilty in the United States court of using the mails in an effort to defraud Millionaire Strong in connection with the desecration of the Scott mausoleum. The jury recommended mercy. The councel for the defense told the jury the case against his clients was a "frame up" by the Burns Detective agency, working through postoffice inspectors. The prosecuting attorney ridiculed such claims. The Perkins agency achieved national reputation prior to the recent raid and arrests.
HUBBY'S CARESSES WERE DISTASTEFUL
Because she objected to the caresses of her husband, Mrs. Anna Mathews was assaulted by him last night about. 10:30 o'clock. Mathews claims he only shook her. In police court this morning he was fined $5. and costs. The family consisting of three children besides the father and mother, formerly lived in East Germantown. While in that place, it is said, the man had attempted to kill his wife with an axe, and on another occasion had threatened to "kill her. The trouble then resulted from alleged relations of his wife with a boarder.
PEDDLERS QUIETED BY A CONGRESSMAN
EDNA ISJO FIGHT
For the Property Nat Good
win Gave Her.
(National News Association)
Los Angeles, Cal., July 29. Interest three teeth.
has been revived in the marital woes Memorial hospital
Roy .Wagner Painfully but
Not Badly Hurt. Roy Wagner, 30 years old, 901 North
E street, fell from a freight train,
near Nineteenth street, on the Penn
sylvania railroad this morning, and was severely cut about the face. His
nose was badly lacerated and he lost
He was taken to the Reid
Though unable to
explain the accident himself, it is un
derstood Wagner, who Is a car inspector, boarded a freight near Twelfth street, with the intention of getting
off near Nineteenth street. By the
I time the train had reached his destina
tion it was moving rapidly. In getting off he was thrown on his face.
Chicago, July 29. WheatOpen High Low Clos July 87, 88 87 87 Sept 90 90 89 90 Dec 93 93 93 93 Corn Open High Low Close July 62 62 62 . 62 Sept 63 64 63 63 Dec 61 61 61 61 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 40 40 i,i 39 39 Sept 41 41 40 41 Dec 43 444 43 43
Cables Close: Corn Ys up.
Wheat up.
American League. Won Detroit; . . k . , . . . .61 Philadelphia ,. .. .. ..59 New York.. .. .. ..48 Boston. ., ..47 Chicago.. ........ ,.45 Cleveland. ,.4S Washington ,. fc 31 St. Louis ..26
Lost Pet. 31 .663
32 43 45 43 4S 60 64
.643 .527 .311 .511 .500 .341 .2S9
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago, July 29. Hogs Receipts 9000; top $7.37. Cattle Receipts 200; beeves $5.10. Sheep Receipts 8000; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.00. Calves $8.00.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK
NAMED TRUSTEES
REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS
WITH THE BOXERS. The Armory A. A. of Boston, will reopen Aug. 4, with an amateur boxing tournament. It is said that poor investments have twisted Battling Nelson's bank roll all out of shape. Tom Sharkey, who is managing Jim Barry, thinks he can make a champIon out of the Chicago heavyweight. Don't make any no'ise; Tom wants to i think.
John C. Evans to H. J. Hanes, July 26. 1911. $3,600, Lot 14, S. C. Mendenhall Add., Richmond. Henry W. Deuker to Frazee Owens, July 20, 1911. $1,700, Lot 2, Blk. C, J. W. Salter's Add. Richmond. Wm. A. Haisley to C. W. and Clara Culbertson, July 25, 1911, $250; Pt. N. E. U Sec. 27-17-14. Mary E. Heard to Geo. J. and Anna
F. Becker. July 27, 1911, $1. Pt. lot 2,
McNeill's subdivision. Richmond. Ida F. Mashmeyer to Geo. J. and An
na F. Becker, July 27, 1911. SI, Pt. lot 2, McNeill's Sub.. Richmond. Alfred C. Underhill to Sussn Underbill. June 29. 1911 $400, lot ?3. A. Mo.', fitt's Add. Richmond. Thos. Maher to Louisa BarVnTt. July 28, 1911. C2.CQ0. Pu S. K. U Sec. 4-13-1. Is The 8tMalt DispensAblc f Aa operation for the removal of tho itoASch. n m Chicago hospital recenUy, promoted dissuasion among tho anrffeons whether toe stomach could be removed and the patient be core the worse for it. Before the discussion had wcl' died oat. the patient had died. It demonstrates, be conld not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in good condition, and care constipation, indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laxative compoond. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO ccatt and SI a bottle.
(National News Association) Chicago, July 29. Following a day
of rioting and bloodshed the peddlers' strike in Chicago' was temporarily settled through the efforts of Congressman A. J. Sabath who addressed a meeting of 5,000 enraged hucksters
ana persuaaea mem 10 return lo worts, nromirtv npar t,oS Aneeles.
pending an attempt to Dring aDout con
ditions more to their liking.
The strike was caused by a city ordinance prohibiting the calling of peddler's wares.
of Nat Goodwin through the announce
ment by her attorney that Edna Good
rich, Goodwin's latest wife, is prepar
ing to fight the action brought against her by the actor through which he
seeks to recover property conveyed to
her by a prenuptial agreement.
The considerations mentioned in
clude stocks, bonds and other securi
ties valued at $121,000 and two pieces
of property said to be worth about
$100,000.
The contents of the trust agreement
which have not been made public be
fore, are embodied in the present ac- CoUft Appoints Board tO Act
lion oi uooawin. . r 1 s
The actor seeks to recover the pro- 0 furDanK vaS6.
perty and bonds on the claim that the
agreement was not vana, as at tne in carrying out the provisions of
time it was made he was the husband item 8 of the will of the late governor
of Maxine Elliott and consequently, in j0hn a. Burbank, which is now in
no position to jnake a trust agreement contest, Judge Fox of the Wayne cirin which one of the considerations was cuu court named Emilv Andprsnn. Aria
the promise of kdna Goodrich to mar- McConaha, Alice Eliason. Myrtle
ry him. Charman. Elizabeth Lashlev. Phoebe
Mr. Goodwin alleges that T. P. Dud- Tilson and Florence Kersey as trus
ley. the trustee mentioned as a co- tees Qf fund for the Mary E. Bur-
cieienaant wnn miss uooancn nas soia memorial, though as yet no fund and otherwise disposed of most of the xists. The appointment of the board shares of stocks, bonds and other secu- of trustees' was made so that this
rities and with the proceeds purchased
AN AMERICAN SHIP SINKS IN PACIFIC
(National News Association' Auckland, N. Z, July 29. The fourmasted American schooner Puritan was abandoned at sea on June 27 and three survivors of the crew were landed here today by the steamer Taluno. Captain Chapman, the second mate and ten men are supposed to have reached Tahiti. It is feared that the first mate and nine men, still missing have been lost.
SCHOONER WRECKED OFF BOSTON COAST
(National-'News Association)
Boston, July 29. A wireless message received this morning from the steamer Bunker Hill, bound to Boston from New York, reported the schooner M. E. Ayre a wreck three miles southeast of Cape Cod light. Captain Lewis stated that he has taken off the captain's wife and baby. His message was directed to the revenue cutter Gresham and asked immediate assistance. BU3-XS' DEFAMERS GET PRISON TERMS
TAFT WILL KILL IT
Optional News Association Erie, Pa.," July 29. Gilbert Perkins was sentenced to three years at Leavenworth prison and Charles Franklin to five years. A stay of execution was granted pending an application for new trial.
board might be named co-defoadants
with John A. Spekenhier, executor of
the will, in the suit filed by Nora B.
Kibbey and Ford Miler. The heirs seek
to have item 8 of the will set aside and the money which will be received from the sale of the property at 1120 Main street, distributed among them.
No Ue in Passing the 'Wool 1,1 was tne intent of tne decedent that ge eswtn a a this nrnnartv -Ai-haH tha
Revision Bill. value of $25,000 it should be sold and
the proceeds used in the construction
e i 1 . v r - . ,
(National News Association) "l a u,eluu,lal 10 moiuer, airs.
ha ovists that tho r.reirit wni.M uauu lulB Jui"" l w.i
veto the wool revision bill should it iS imDracticable
fnmp to him this rinuht was wmnvdil
, : ixnmTrmr r-w-wwrt-nnrm
today when members of the house and UcrU 1 1 oxlIMvlr r
senate talked with the executive arid MAKES DISTINCTION
afterwards make absolute and unquali-
nea statements mat tne president pro- Clarence D. Mote the deputy sheriff
posed to kill the wool hill with a veto Hying at Twenty-first and South B
ano mat mere need De no runner spec- street is not Clarence Leslie Mote, the
ulation about what he would do. Fur- machinist, Hving in West Richmond, thermore the word came out that Taft so the former declares. The deputy
wm veto any other revision bills sheriff wishes to make this distinction
which come to him during the extra clear because Clarence eLslie oMte
Session. lhaa advprtisd hf will not rtav nhli-a.
itions of his wife. Collectors have been
i calling at the wronk address and most
unpleasant and embarassing situa
tions have arisen for the deputy sher
iff and his wife.
Pittsburg, July 29. Cattle Receipts light; choice $9.70 butchers $6.00 down; good, $6.50. Hogs Receipts 6 car loads; heavies,
$7.307.50; yorkers $7.60 7.65; pigs $7.30.
Calves $8.50 8.75.
Sheep Supply light; prime $4.10. Lambs, $6.25.
Calves, $8.508.75.
American Association vVou Lost Pet. Columbus ,.55 45 .550 Minneapolis ..55 45" .550 Kansas City .. ..54 45 .545 Milwaukee.. ..51 51 ,500 St. Paul .. ..49 50 .495 Toledo .. ..48 53 .475 Louisville .. .. .. .. ..45 55 .450 Indianapolis .44 57 .436 RESULTS YESTERDAY. , National Lea&ue. 1L H, IS. Brooklyn. . M ''.. ..6 7 1 Cincinnati .. .. ..8 14 1 Barger, Ragon and Erwin; Frommo and McLean.
Philadelphia .. .
Chicago .. ...... .. .. .. ..6 IT
Burns and Moran; Mclntyre.. Brown and Archer.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis, Ind., July 29.
Hogs Receipts 5000; top $7.35. Cattle Receipts 600; steers $6.65. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.50. Calves, $6.75.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
Cincinnati, July 29. Cattle Receipts 200; steady, unchanged. Hogs Receipts 2700; strong, active. Sheep Receipts 2900; top $3.35. Lambs 1015c lower. Calves $7.00.
New York .. .. w ..2 8 5 St. Louis 5 10 1
Mathewson and Meyers; Sallee and Bliss.
Boston.. M .. .. v.- ..4 9 4) Pittsburg .. .. .. .. .. ..9 14 2 Brown. Mattern and Kllng and Rariden; Adams and Simon. - .. - "'' American League R.H.E. (First Game.) Detroit .. ..0 8 S Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .. ,.1 3 1 Summers and Stanage; Bender and Thomas. Eleven innings. .
(Second Game.) Detroit 5 10 3 Philadelphia .. ..6 9 1 Donovan and Stanage; Coombs and Lapp. . j
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 29. Cattle Receipts 75; prime steers $6.50 6.90; butchers $6.40. Hogs Receipts 1500; pigs $7.25; heavies $7.70; yorkers $7.75. Sheep Receipts S00; prime $4.35. Calves Receipts 100; choice $8.50. Lambs $6.50.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
Indianapolis, July 29. Wheat 84c Corn .. 67c Oats - . ,38c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.C0
MOTORCYCLE RACES HELD ON LABOR DAY New features for the motor cycle races which will take place on labor day, were heard at a meeting of the motor cycle club, last evening. The Reserves, of the Sons of Veterans, a uniformed order, will do police duties and give several drills before the races. The committee on entries was chosen as folows: Elmer Smith and William Waking, J. C. Brown, and Waiter Moore; on publicity and F. Al-
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. COTTMAN Arthur Cottman, aged 20, died last evening at the home of
his Barents' 402 South Sixth
klaus and Eeverett Moore, on priri- The surrrring relatives include the
TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 29. Wheat 894 c
Corn 66c Oats ,.49ic Alsike $9.35
Clover seed $11.50
Timothy $6.50
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, July 29. Wheat
Cleveland .. .. ..2 8 2 Washington .. ..6 10 1
Krapp and Fisher; Hughes and
StreeL . .
Chicago .. .. .. .. ..7.13 -.0'
New York .. .. ..5 15 S
Lange and Sullivan; Ford and
Sweeney. Fourteen innings.
St. Louis-Boston Rain.
American Association R.H.B. Indianapolis ........ ....0 4 1 Kansash City ........ . ..3 10 1 Merz and Ritter; Brandon and James. "
Louisville .. .. ..2 4 Minneapolis 6 11 1 Pfeister and Miller; Patterson and Owens. '
Toledo. .. 6 9 S Milwaukee 9 12 0 James and Donahue; Cutting and Marshall.
Columbus .. .. ..6 13 0 St. Paul .. .. .. A .. ..7 15 2 Liebhardt and Walsh; Gehring and Land.
HUNDREDS VISITED BANK'S NEW HOME
,.874c
Corn ..634c New Oats . ..404c
CANUCKS DISAGREE ON TREATY BILL
leges.
Too oMdat ssffer wim sick teaflache. toffllescioa. coastipation or aav otter troables arising from m disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin win core too juxj keep roc woB, Trv it -cep a on band tbe rear aronad.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cottman and two brothers. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at
; 2 o'clock at the A. M. E. church. Bur
ial will be In Earlbam cemetery.
CXatlonal News Association) Ottawa, Ont., July 29. The parlia-
streeL ment has dissolved as a result of the
deadlock on the reciprocity agreement. The election is set for September 21.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Over two thousand people visited the new Second National bank build ing this afternoon, which was thrown open for public inspection for the first time. This evening between the hour rt T iiul Q, tTia Vtanlr will anin rt nnon
for public inspection. Those who visited the building this afternoon were
the structure, which is one of the most beautiful in the state. -
The Has-pjr Faamily cite ' Father and mother, sisters and brotberu aooe ?et to know one another's Intimate affairs, and tne little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indiecstioa. and otbertronMes of tbc stomach, liver and bowels a quick core can be had by the as ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it ton lent and yoa.
win feel perfectly wall in the
aly cent and at at drassUta.
Moo,