Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 269, 5 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

V Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas',''

A WI8H. I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong for there is much to suer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all -the foe the friendless; I would be giving, and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up and laugh and love and live. Howard Arnold Walter. SLUMBER PARTY. A slumber party was given last evening by Miss Margaret Thornburgh at her home in South Twentieth street as , a courtesy to her guest. Miss Carol Cotton, of La Crpsse, Wisconsin. The evening was spent in a social manner and with music. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Misa Cornelia Shaw, Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Pearl Thornburgh of Milton, Indiana and Miss Cotton. This evening Miss Esther Beck will give a "500" party at her home in South Fourteenth street in honor of Miss Cotton. DANCE AT CEDAR 8PRING8. Several persons from this city attended the dancing party given last evening in the Cedar Springs Hotel at New Paris, Ohio. Piano and drums furnished t5?b dance music. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Loftus Jones of the IndianapoII I Sun, former manager of the Palladium, waa in town yesterday visiting friends. PICNIC AT GLEN. The members of Mr. B. F. Wehrley's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church held a picnic yesterday at Glen Miller park. The members of the class are Miss Eva Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Phelps, Misses Grace and Jessie Davenport, Miss .Helen Sparks, Miss Franka Whelan, Miss Olio Stutsman. MJss Imogene Woods, Miss Vera Whitman, Miss Jessie Crane, Mfes Vira Benton, Miss Bertha Mulenix, Miss . Jessie Conn, Miss Maud Crobaugh, Miss Stella Barber, and Miss Josephine Notestine. The guests were Miss Eva Phelps, Miss Hazel Gregg. Miss Blanch Davenport and Miss Clara Woods. Visiting here. Mrs. Covalt and daughters, Misaea Georgia and Bertha, are visiting in Richmond. Muncle Star. . . . . .. DANCE AT PARK. Many young people attended the delightful dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mrs. Charles Kolp. This as the third dance of a aeries to be given by Mrs. Kolp during . the summer months. A number of the guests were persons who attended Mrs. Kolp's winter dances. " There were also several out-of-town guests who came to enjoy the affair. Dance music was furnished by Mr. Sherman White. Mrs. Kolp will not give a dance next week as the hall has 6een engaged by other parties. However tbe next party will probably be given the week following. VISITING GRANDPARENTS. Miis Olive Sigfried and Master Lealie . Sigfried of Kokomo, and Miss Grace Williams of Richmond, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of South Fourtenth street. New Castle Courier. ' HA8 RETURNED. Miss Bertha Hlggins has returned from a visit at Saginaw, Michigan. WELL ATTENDED. The lawn party given last evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor In South Eleventh street by the ladies of the First Baptist church was well attended. Refreshments were served at small tables placed on the lawn. RETURNED HOME Rer. Alva Thomas of Piqua, Ohio, who has been visiting with relatives In Fountain City and also with his nephew, Mr. B. M. Thomas, of North C street, returned to his home this morning. Ho was accompanied by Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, Indiana, who will be his guest over Sunday. TO WINONA LAKE . Mrs. Edward H. Harris and children will leave about the middle of August for Winona Lake, Winona, Indiana, where they will join Mrs. Harris mother, Mrsv Ferre, of Marion, at her summer cottage at that place. HAY RIDE PARTY Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a hay ride some time during the coming week. The affair promises to be one of the most delightful social events of the. week. VISITING MISS DUKE Miss Edith Duke has returned from Indianapolis where she has been spending some time. She was accompanied by Miss Zelda Osenbach who will be her guest for several days. LOCAL GUESTS ATTENDED . A crowd of young ladies spent Thursday afternoon at the NewbyPowell bungalow, " "Linger Longer," west of town, and in the evening they were Joined by a number of young

gentlement, for a sumptuous picnic supper. Those in the picnic party, were Mr. and Mrs. Patchell. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. J. Riluth Eastman, of Indianapolis; and Messrs. Max Hutzel. Myron Millikan, Neal Townsend, Leonard Clawson, Jerry Rockland, ' of Rochester, N. Y., Raymond Jones of Richmond; and Misses Helen Gronendyke, Helen Jeffrey, Hazel Guyer, Marguerite Hatch, Hazel Crowe, of Omaha, Neb., Imogene Millikan and Marie Kaufman, of Richmond. New Castle Times. TO JAMES LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Waltev Duning and daughter Miss Helen have gone to James Lake where they expect to spend two weeks in . the Bestyette Camp. PANSY CLUB Mrs. James Parsons was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Pansy club at her home in North Fifth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework, At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a dainty luncheon in two courses was served. The next meeting of the organization will be held with Mrs. Keeler at her home in North Sixteenth street. IS IN TOWN Mrs. George Rone of St. Louis, formerly Miss Muriel Bartel, is in town the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bartel at their home in South Twelfth street. VISITING AT INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Charles Feltman of Oriental street, is entertaining a house party and has for her guests, Mrs. Henry Vergee, Mrs. William Daub and daughter, Miss Edith Daub of Richmond, and Mrs. Marsch of Hamilton, Ohio. Indianapolis Star. TO RETURN Mr. Dean Jacques who has been visiting with friends in this city for several days will return to his home in Illinois today. OF INTEREST HERE Miss Georgia Cloud and Miss Ruth Barnard will arrive home this evening from Richmond, having completed their work at summer school at Earlham college. New Castle Times. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. George Fitzgerald of Springfield, Ohio, visited Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister Mrs. Francis Sharkitt for a few days. EARLHAM HEIGHTS PICNIC. Members of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church are holding an all day picnic today in the Haas Grove, near this city. ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS. Last evening Mrs. W. S. Clendenin gave a beautifully appointed dinner at her home in North Fifteenth street, as a courtesy to her guests, Mrs. Jacob Sachs, of New York City and Miss May, Glarmartin, of Kentucky. The table was attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for eight guests. After dinner the party occupied a box at the Murray theater. TO GREENVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver and family left today for Greenville, Ohio, having been called there by the death of Mr. Weaver's father. MISS KING A GUEST The following dispatch from Noblesville is of intereest here as Miss King guest at the sorority events: A number of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority v members from Indiana university will spend next week at Endymlnon lodge, a summer resort near here. The chaperons will be Mrs. F. B. Pfaff, of Bloomington and Mrs. Charles Elchrodt of Indianapolis. The young women who will make up the party are Miss Mable Dunn and Miss Mary Fisher of Noblesville; Miss Louise Craig, Miss Louise Mauzy and MJss Erema Wilk of Rushville; Miss Katherine Crone Miss Ruby Washburn and Miss Helen Bebee of Anderson; Miss Marguerite Richardson of Logansport; Miss Florence King of Richmond; Miss Helen Spaan, Miss Ethel Sellers and Miss Jeanne Crowder, of Indianapolis; Miss Elida Allen, Miss Lucy Davidson and Miss Mary Kemp, of Bloomington; Miss Wyerbacher of Boonville, and Miss Georgia Sembower of Garrett. Several young men, Indiana university students, will be the guests of the young ladies at the lodge Sunday. They are: Herman Spaan of Indianapolis; Miller Hamilton of South Bend; George Dehorty of Elwood; Lewis Mauzy of Rushville; John H. Morris of New Castle; John Ewing of Grecnsburg; Paul Davis of Bloomfield and Scott Edward3 and Hubert Hanna of Bloomington. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE The following from the Lafayette Courier Is of Interest here as Mr. Paul Fisher and Mr. Charles Williamson are members of the fraternity: A subscription dance was given last evening at the Beta Theta Pi

NEW AND SECOND HAND FTUESNIlTnLJlFSIE SALE Is now on. You've been to the other sales and seen their prices. Now, come to ours and see how much lower we are in prices than they ATKINSON 318 Mate

chapter house by several of tbe members who are spending the summer here and a number of young men of the city. Twenty couples participated and the party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Terry.

TO GETTYSBURG Misa Hannah Hershey will go to Gettysburg, Ohio, tomorrow where she will spend the day the gueset of friends. TO ENTERTAIN Invitations have been issued by Miss Mildred Schalk for a reception to be given Wednesday afternoon, Aug ust the ninth at her home in North Eighteenth street. The hours will be from three until five o'clock. HAS RETURNED Mrs. J. M. Wampler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dechant and Mr. Frederick Dechant of Middletown, Ohio, have returned from an automobile trip to Greensburg, Indiana, where they visited Mrs. Bonner. The Dechants returned last evening in their machoine to Middletown after a few hours stay in this city. FOR MISS COOPER Miss Edna Williamson gave a show er at her home on North E street last evening in honor of Miss Martha Coop er. Misa Cooper received many beau tiful presents. Games and music were the features of the evening. Re freshments were served. All departed at a late hour with best wishes for the bride elect, all declaring Miss Ed na an excellent hostess. Those present were Elizabeth Gegan, Viola Gibson Bertha Buckholz, Mary Heitbrink, Anna Rocker, Maud Carty, Edna Williamson Martha Cooper. Mrs. Fred Wallace, Miss Everett Reynolds and Mrs. Williamson. POPULAR SONG8. A prominent music publisher once said "the best way to judge of a song's popularity la by the number of parodies written on it." In the last twenty-five years there have been put on the market numerous imitations of Hewitt's Easy Task soap the original white laundry soap. If a soap is worth imitating, it certainly is worth trying. Hewitt's Easy Task soap has "made good" in countless homes because it really does what others try to do. Business College Notes School opened Tuesday with a large enrollment for this time of the year. Many of the old students are back with renewed vigor and interest in their work after their summer's vacation. Several new students entered and many others have made arrengements to enter soon. J. A. Prince who had charge of the bookkeeping department of the Business college at Logansport, Ind., last year and who has been a very successful public school teacher for a number of years, is teaching bookkeeping and all correlated subjects. Robert Wilson, who is employed with the Gaar Scott and company and is located in the branch office at Nashville, Tennessee, 'made a pleasant call at the school during his vacation trip to Richmond. Ernest Borton, who has been an Earlham student," has been a public school teacher for two years and who did most excellent work here the past year and also took special work in the teacher's course, has taken up the work as teacher of bookkeeping in the Indiana Business college at Anderson, Ind. Clayton Jordan is working for the Hayes Track Appliance company. A. U. Martin, who has been a successful public school teacher for years and has taken special work along with the combined course in this school, has charge of our school at New Castle, Ind. Edwin Habighorst has accepted a position as stenographer and general office man for Robinson and company. Lenore Woodworth accompanies a party from Richmond today who will attend the reunion of former students of a school near Bethel, Ind. Miss Woodworth will act as secretary and will take down a portion of the proceedings in order that the friends may have a copy of same. J. Henry Potts has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the First National bank at Arcanum, Ohio, and reports that he is getting along nicely with his work. Elsie Rush, who has charge of the shorthand department, returned Tuesday after spending part of her vacation at Niagara Falls, Toronto, and the Thousand Islands. Have you read page two? If not, do so. DES MOINES CAR MEN EXPECTED TO STRIKE - (National News Association) DES MOINES, la., Aug. 5 Four hundred employes of the Des Moines City railway are expected to go on a strike as a result of the failure of arbitration between the Union and J. R. Harrigan, manager of the company. Harrigan today practically dared the men to strike. He refused to receive delegations of preachers and business men. Scores. . of. strikebreakers have been imported and are ready for instant service.

Sunday School

Lesson VI Third Quarter, for Aug. 6, 1911. Text of the Lesson, Jer. xxvi, 7-19. Memory Verses, 13, 14 Golden Text, Pa. xxv ii, 1 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steams. Jeremiah was a faithful messenger of the Lord God of Israel and coveted only the approval of Him who sent him. He was therefore hated by tbe false prophets and by all who would not submit to God. . The Lord told him that it would be so when He called bim to be a prophet and said: Speak unto them all that I command thee; be not dismayed at their faces. They shall tight against thee, but they shall not prevail against thee, for 1 am with thee, saitb the Lord, to deliver thee" (Jer. 1. 17. 19: xv. 20l. After be had been eighteen years a prophet (compare Jer L 2; II Chron. xxxiT, 1) and Jebolakim was now king, his brother Jehoahas having reigned only three months (II Chron xxxvi, 1-4). the word of the Lord came again to Jeremiah saying. "Speak all the words that 1 command thee to speak unto them; diminish not a word" (Jer. xxvi. 2). Because of Jeremiah's faithfulness In delivering tbe Lord's message against tbe city and the tern pie the priests and the prophets took him and gathered the people against bim to put him to death (verses 7-11) The reason of their hatred is seen iu the description given of them in pre vious chapters. A wonderful and horrible thing is committed in tbe land tbe prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means, and My people love to have it so." "Every one, from the least even unto the greatest, la given to covetousness; from the prophet even unto tbe priest, every one dealeth falsely." "Both prophet and prieBt are profane; yea, in My bouse have I found their wickedness, saith the Lord" (Jer. v, 30. 31: rlH. 10; xxili. 11). See the same state of affairs described in Isa xxix, 13; xxx. 0-13. With such an alliance against God on tbe part of the people and their teachers we cannot wonder, at their persecution of such a man f God as Jeremiah. It has always been so, and tbe Lord Jesus when on earth, said that It would be so throughout this age also (Matt x, 16-18; John xv. 18-21; xvi. 1-3). We cannot be faithful to God and on good terms with the world, lying in the wicked one. Back of all persecutors of the people of God we must see the great persecutor and destroyer, tbe father of lies. In verses 12 to 15 we have Jeremiah's defense, and his only plea is, "Of a truth the Lord hath sent me unto you to speak all these words in your ears." He did not fall to exhort them to amend their ways and their doings end to obey the voice of the Lord their God, and then be added, do what yon please with me. but know that if yon kill me you will kill an innocent man. The princes and the people then took Jeremiah's part against the priests and the prophets because be bad spoken In the name of the Lord their God. and they recall the fact that in the days of Hezeklah the Prophet Micah was a faithful witness for the Lord of hosts against Jerusalem, but that Hezekiab. instead of killing him. repented before tbe Lord, and the Lord kept back tbe evil which otherwise would have come upon them. Micah told them plainly that they judged for reward, taught for hire and divined for money, yet professed to lean upon the Lord (MIc. Hi. 11). Hezekiab knew this to be all true, and he humbled himself before God and repented. Tbe last part of our lesson chapter tells of another true man of God who prophesied as Jeremiah did, and when Jeholakim sought to kill him he fled into Egypt, but tbe king had him brought back out of Egypt and put to death. Tbe difference in tbe fate of these two men makes us think of James, the brother of John, whom Herod killed 'with the sword, and Peter, who was saved from a similar fate by an angel (Acts xty. It is always a gain for a true child of God to die, but it is sometimes better for tbe people of God on tbe earth and for sinners who may through them be saved to continue yet awhile here (PhiL 1, 20-26). Jeremiah was a prophet of tbe Lord for forty years until Jndah was fully carried captive In the days of Zedekiah. and he seems to have had to contend with lying prophets all the way through, to one of whom tbe Lord told bim to say. "This year tbou shalt die. because thou hast taught rebellion against tbe Lord." So be died that same year (chapter xxvlii. 15-17). We can always safely leave ourselves in tbe hands of the Lord, but we cannot do otherwise than believe and obey mm. The illustration of the Recbabites. who obeyed J on a dab, their father, in tbe matter of drinking no wine, having no vineyards and building no houses, as recorded In chapter xxxv, was a very striking object lesson and a stinging rebuke to God's disobedient people, but they dJd not lay it to heart. What an old story it Is. but what a sad story, that people will profess in words to be the Lord's people, but in their lives deny Him by covetousness and worldiness and self seeking and pleasing, as If they could deceive God, who reads the heart, and to whom all things sre rnkrl and orn. Sympathy. The drying up of a single tear has more of honest fame than shedding seas of gore. Byron.

Christian Endevor

Prayer Meeting Topic Per the Week Beginning Aug. 6, 1911. Topic Lessons from great Uvea. VTII. Job. Job vt, l-ll; xlU, 1-fi. (Consecration meeting ) Edited by Rev. Sherman B. Doyle, D.D. The book of Job has been called a philosophical discussion of the problem of human suffering. The discus sion revolves around the life of a real historic character, but undoubtedly the purpose is didactic and not simply the recording of historical facts. It Is clearly intended to deal with moral and religious problems and their solution the problems of prosperity and adversity, the suffering of the righteous, the extent of God's interest in man. the possibility of a future life, the ability of man to know Godgreat and interesting problems and wisely discussed, and yet after all Is said and done the conclusion as summed up In the words of Elibu seems to be that it is impossible for man "by searching to find out God." God's ways are not our ways. He "moves in a mysterious way. His wonders to perform," and we must trust Him regardless of tbe fact that we cannot always understand tbe purposes of His dealings with us. The life of Job, however, still teaches many comforting and helpful lessons. Let us note tbe following: 1. The faithfulness of Job under testing. Tbe first question discussed is that of the possibility of disinterested goodness. Satan raises tbe question when he asks, "Does Job serve God for naught?" To prove that a man may love Him and delight In His service God puts Job to severe tests. He is tried and tested in every possible way. He sutlers great misfortunes, deep bereavements, personal affliction, his wife mocks him, his friends misunderstand him. Yet he remains faithful to God. Job stood tbe test and thus demonstrated the possibility of disinterested righteousness. Such righteousness is the more possible today through tbe possession of tbe Spirit and the example of Christ, who was "tried In all points as we are. yet without sin." Through love to God we should serve Him regardless of the fact that it may seem to cost us sacrifice and suffering. If tested let us. like Job, still remain faithful and true to God. "Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him." 2. The purpose of God in tbe suffering of the righteous. Why do the "righteous suffer? Why did Job suffer? His friends declared that his sufferings were proof of the fact that be was not righteous. They took the usual position of the ancient Jews that temporal prosperity is an evidence of righteousness, while temporal adversity Is a sure proof of unrighteousness. But Job knew that this was not true, that he was not afflicted because of his sins, yet he is almost driven to despclr and comes near to tbe point of questioning the justice of God, as countless others have done under similar circumstances. The final answer given is that "God sends calamities on good men by wsy of chastisement, not of punishment; in love, not in anger; to purify and strengthen them, to purge out faults, 'to save from the pit.' " This is undoubtedly tbe teaching of the book of Job upon this question, and it accords with that of tbe entire word of God upon tbe same subject, and through bis afflictions Job is made to see that it is not because of personal righteousness, but through the mercy of God, that the greatest blessings are to be obtained and the truest fellowship with God enjoyed It was through repentance and complete submission to tbe will of God that be came Into his greatest prosperity. When be humbled himself, "abhorred himself" and "repented in sackcloth and ashes" God exalted bim. God's purposes toward His children are always good "Whom the Lord lovetb. He chasteneth" "chasteneth." not punishes. True, we cannot always understand Why should we try ? Can the child understand tbe purposes of Its parent in discipline? But can it doubt that they are good? Let us trust Him and not seek to understand Him. Judge not the Lord by feeble sense. But trust Him for Ills grace. Behind a frowning provldenoe He bides a smiling face. 8. The problem of tbe future life. This question Is raised in connection with the life of Job. "If a man die. shall be live again?" is asked and in one passage at least Job answers clearly, definitely and with evident assurance. "I know that my Redeemer liveth and after my skin has been destroyed in my flesh shall I see God" Like a gleam of sunlight between dark clouds comes the expression of deep conviction on tbe part of tbe ancient patriarch concerning the future. And what was a personal conviction with Job. Christ has demonstrated to be a certainty. God does care for His own. BIBLE READINGS. Job t 1. 20-22; ii. 7-10; xlil. 15; xiv. 14, with xtr. 23, 26; xxxv, 1-15; xl. 1-4; xlil. 10-12; Ps. xxxviL 1-5; Ezek. xiv, 12-14; Rom. viii. IS; I Cor. xiii, 9-12; xv, 2022. 58; II Tim. ii. 3; James v. 7-11. Fivo Pointers to Remember. A traveling man. attracted to a Christian Endeavor society years ago because be saw an Invitation to tbe meeting banging in bis hotel, advanced the following points as essential to successful effort: 1. Talk It up. 2. Work it np. 3. Live It up. 4. Pay it up. 5. Pray it up. Palladium Want Ads x Pay.

TRANSPORTING OF EXPLOSIVES RULES Pennsylvania Takes Another Step Toward Adding to Employes Safety. As a further step toward adding to tbe safety of railroad operations the Pennsylvania Railroad is calling to the attention of its employes and shippers the revised rules for the transportation of Inflammable articles and acids. These are complimentary to the rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will become effectice October 1st, 1911, for the transportation of explosives. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has had these rules printed and distributed, with instructions that every employe concerned must obtain a copy of

them and be governed, accordingly. These regulations for the transportation of dangerous articles have been formulated by Col. B. M. Dunn, U. S. A., Chief Inspector of the Bureau for the Safe Transportation of Explosives for the American Railway Association. They are based upon an Act of Cngress approved May 30, 1908, and are designed to emphasize the dual responsibility, in the interest of public safety, that rests upon the shippers and the carrier. The particular purpose is that the shipper shall know the true characteristics of his shipments and familiarize himself with the requirements of the regulations in order that he may inform the carrier by use of prescribed certificates and labels. The importance ot the regulations may be realized from the fact that there are in this country more than 150 factories, the combined product of which in the course of a year is over 500,000,000 lbs. of explosives. In 1906 a single railroad transportation over 91,000,000 lbs. of explosives and used for this purpose 19,000 cars. Since the bureau referred to began its operations, there has been very little trouble from the transportation of explosives in the United States, and it is believed that when the word of the bureau has been fully developed the danger from this source will have been reduced to a minimum. The thoroughness with which this campaign for safety has been pursued may be indicated by the fact that spe cial supervision is given not only to the transportation of powder, dynamite and other heavy explosives, but it is now provided that special care shall be pursued in the handling of any material that gives off inflammable vapor at or below a temperature of 80 degrees Farenhelt; materials subject to. spontaneous combustion; materials other than acids that are liable to cause accidents by friction, concussion, absorption of moisture, contact with organic matter and otherwise. Special rules also govern the handling of compressed gases of liquids, as well as a list of the more virulent acids and corrosive compounds. GERMAN EMPRESS IS MUCH IMPROVED (National News Association) BERLIN, Aug. 6. Empress Augusta Victoria, who was overcome by the heat yesterday" is much improved today. She is resting easy. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who ently cleanse die system, now and len, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and , tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benenficial for the very young and the middie aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing the name of die CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package.

THE CHESAPEAKE A 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 rLocal - for Cincinnati, connecting with P. 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 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 Cara on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

I), S, TOJRdSECUTE Discrimination Against Army Uniform Is Basis.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Attorney General Wickeraham today Instructed the U. S. district attorney tor Art sona to begin proceedings against the proprietor ot the skating rink at Proa .. cott. Aria., for refusing to admit two officers and a non-commissioned officer of the army to the rink because they were in uniform. This la the 1 first case of the kind on record and shows that the war department haa , taken up in earnest the question ot discrimination against the uniform. Have you read psse two? If not, do so. ... i Fooled the King. - ... In one ot Sir Richard Francis ton's rare collections ot ancient Arabian stories la a story ot bow tba kjag Iwont into the dark among bis stooping slaves and defected tho own ho , waa after by putting his bead upon all ' their breasts and listening to the tumult . ot tbe heart. Tbe king cut off lock of tbe culprit's hair, so be could Mil bim next day. But what did tag sly rascal do but aaeak up and cat. every . other slave's balr. Wliea alt tba staves were mustered jiest day before the throne tbe king saw bo waa bsataa ; by a master mind and said, "Don't dare do It again Tba king ought to bavg 5 tried tbe Chinese tost by giving tbam dry rice grains to chow, la fright tho -saliva will not flow, and tho culprit -baa to spit his rice out dry. New York Press, $100 Reward, $100. The reader ot thJa pa pot will piaa4 te taara that there m at least mm enedt ajaaaa Mat arMate haa ( able to cera Si all Ha atasia, and that Ml Catarrh. Haiti Catarrh Cut la ta ealy SoalflY cura bow known to tba madieal trataraitjr. Catarrh betas connltuuonai dtaraav. raautraa eoaMMutlonat treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cere Si (ska atrmaUr. actio directly upoa the blood sad ameeu urtacea ol Use jrtm. thereby Oratraysag the totmdaUoa ot the dNwaa. sad sivtos Satftnt atranftfc by btitldtag up the essauttitlaa sad aaMetIns nature la dot as lu work. Tba tiiaatlituia have ao much faith tn its esmMvo sowets that they ester One Hundred Dollar tor any easa IBM R tabs te cure, aond for la of teetlavmUla Addreea F. i. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O. Bold by all DnaurMa. Tie. Take Hall VbatOy ftttt tor eoewisa Mem. Do Your Teeth Actio Don't you have them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. tin vim DENTAL PARLORS DR. OWGfJO 904!4 Main 81 Phone 137S