Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 297, 2 September 1911 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUXTELEGRA3I, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1911.

PAGE T flREl

1 QUITE SUSPICIOUS

. ARE THE GE ifcJneasy Feeling Is Ascribed to the Intensely Hot BY STEVEN BURNETT. 'XSpaclal Cabin from th International New Her vice.) BERLIN, Sept. 2. The unusually hot summer seems to have affected the brains of German officials and made them so nervous that the whole country is now being made exceedingly uncomfortable for foreign tourists, few of whom escape the suspicion of being spies. The particular form of Insanity which causes the sufferers to see spies everywhere, is particularly prevalent at the seaside resorts of the Baltic and North Sea, and anyone, :wbo has the appearance of an Englishman, Is liable to arrest should be only make the mistake of consulting a plan taken from a guide-book, whether he Is in the vicinity of a fortress or not. It is, in fact, almost snsafe to order a whiskey and soda, or ham and eggs, for the person who does bo. Is ctt once placed under suspicion. The English accent is fatal, and anyone. with a clean-Bhaven face is liable to be shadowed wherever he goes. The London lawyer, now under arrest In Bremen, bo well known In connection with Lieutenants Brandon and Trench, and strong proof of his guilt is found by many of the German newspapers In the fact that the samo lawyers who acted on behalf of those officers have been engaged to .defend him. The rapid progress of the antl-alco-.hol crusade in Germany has created Home confusion among the members of the "trade," and their endeavors to check the movement culminated in some exciting scenes during the recent Anti-alcoholic Congress organized by German total abstainers at the Hygienic Exhibition at Dresden. The brewers, distillers, hotel keepers and restauranteurs. while the congress was proceeding, arranged a series of opposition meetings of "friends of alcohol," at which speakers gave addresses on the benefits accruing from the absorption of wines, spirits, liquors and beer. As the meetings were public, numbers of fervent anti-alcohol advocates attended and lively incidents resulted when they were refused permission to enter into open discussion, scenes amounting almost to riot occurring on several occasions. The "friends of alcohol" obtained their revenge Indirectly, fot ' a leading Good Templar, Judge Ropert of Hamburg, In addressing a meeting of the congress, made the assertion that the prcBS of Germany waB unfairly Influenced against abstainers and in favor of the manufacturers of alcohol. Owing to the large sums spent by brewers and distillers for advertising in its columns. This. , charge has aroused the indignation of newspapers throughout Germany, which, while declaring themselves In favor of moderation, argue '.that every man is a law unto himself in this respect, and accuse the total abstainers of immoderation in their campaign and with attempting to "terrorise" the public into accepting their point of view. A remarkable picture of Germany's progress In the art of warship building Is drawn by the Kiel correspondent of the Kolnlshe Zeltung. It appears that -the three battleships of the Helgoland class already completed were built in periods ranging from 31 to 33 months. Their predecessors, of the Nassau type, though 3,900 tons smaller required periods of from 36 to 40 months for their construction. About the same time was spent over vessels of the Braunschweig and Mittelsbach class, which ranged in size from 11.800 to 13,200 tons. On the other hand, the Kaiser and Brandenburg series of battleships of from 10.060 to 11,150 tons, all required four years for their construction. Still earlier It was not an unknown thing tor a German battleship to be on the stocks as long as eight years. It Is Interesting In this connection to recall that, in leply to the inquiry sent round by Count Von Reventlow 'six years ago, the Germania. Howalt, Vulkan, Blohm and Mos, Schlchau and AVeser yards announced their ability to construct capital ships within from twenty-four to thirty months. At that rate of construction the private yards In this country would then have been sable to turn out battleships and arMY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Krs. fbttte Cain of C&rrsville Thinks s!l the More of Her Doctor Race He Advised Her to Trie Cards! Carrsville, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before 1 took Cardui. I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, andoht how dreadfutlyl suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last 1 took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for me! From the first bottle, I began to mend and now 1 am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 60 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it Is a woman's i medicine. . If you are a woman, try it. ' H. & WWIr . Ladies Mrtaon Dot. menidot Co.. Uattanooaa. Trn. ttw i f ii ..J mm luw u.. . r. sen ia puu wnoptt, oa

RMAliS

Sells-Floto Circus Clowns

o -.-fH

mored cruisers to the number of some . nine or ten annually. Since then these , yards have been considerably extended and their equipment Improved, while their efficiency has been still further heightened by ample experience. Probably in no other capital in Europe is there so much building going on at the present time as in Vienna. That is to say, tt least so far as the "Inner Stadt," or center of the city, inclosed within the Ringstrasse, is concerned. Large houses, many of them of considerable antiquity, are being pullel down and replaced with handsome structures with imposing facades and equipped with all modern improvements. There is scarcely a street in the older' parts of the city where there is not Borne building work being carried on. Vienna is being modernized at a rapid rate, but at the same time in a conservative way. The city authorities are very strict in the enforcement of the building regulations they inslBt upon a uniformity of elevation being maintained, and refuse to entertain for a single moment anything like the American "skyscrapers." Unfortunately all the building improvements threaten to destroy, gradually, it may be, some of the most attractive bits of "old Vienna." Historical monuments of the seventeenthcentury, palaces and comfortable-looking, burghers' houses, with beautiful carved stone entrances and quaint old courts with fountains in the rear, are fast being demolished. Efforts are now being made to save some of the really picturesque and historically valuable buildings still remaining, and to this end a society has been formed under the title of "Altwein," or "Old Vienna." Anti-vivisectloniBts have been pro vided with fresh material for their agitation by a surgical experiment, in the course of which the cerebrum, or major brain, of a dog was removed by one of the surgeons connected with the Royal Charity Hospital in Berlin. The result of the operation is expected by surgeons to lead to most important developments in brain surgery affecting human beings, permitting the removal of portions of a diseased brain, which it has hitherto been considered dangerous to operate on.The dog, a fox-terrier, has completely recovered physically from the operation, except for the loss of its powers of direction, hearing and smell. The surgeon. Dr. Rothman, after opening the skull, cut away the entire cerebrum, leaving, however, the layer of tissue separating it from the cerebellum or minor brain, and also the group of optic nerves. The dog, when consciousness was restored and Its snout was placed in a basin containing food, began to eat ravenously. When it lost touch of the basin, however, although it searched all round, it could not find it again. This is taken as indicating that although the sense of direction is gone, the memory is but little impaired by the loss of the cere brum. Later on when the animal was running about l.i the garden further proof of Its retention of memory was afforded when a hurdle was placed in front of it and it clambered over, one paw at a time, showing that it recollected that it has met and surmounted such obstacle before. Either to the memory has been supposed to reside entirely In the cerebrum, but it is now demonstrated that the cerebellum also possesses some ofthe same functions. The animal takes no notice at all when stroked, but when struck or pinched it howls, and also when ammonia is placed under its nose. The latter Is regarded as being caused by the smarting of the cuticle and not by the color, since carbolic and lysol had no effect. Further experiments in a similar direction are being carried out. Tourists In European countries must in the future add another small item to their traveling outfit namely, a pocket sponge. The reason for this necessary precaution has been divulged in the course of an investigation just carried out among hotel servants In several of the most popular resorts. As a result of the inquiry, tourists are warned to examine their baggage closely while passing from one place to another. If a traveller should discover somewhere near the lock three almost invisible chalked crosses or lines he may know that he is considered by the hotel sen-ants at the place at which he last stayed as "mean" in the matter of tips, azd he may expect bad service wherever be may put up. Two crosses or oblique) lines Indicate that he is rather "dose." One cross by Itself will secure him better treatment. J for h isthen regarded as reader to give

reward for services rendered, but still

not "generous. A small circle with a line drawn through it will bring every hotel servant, from the "boots" to the porter (who is, of course the "grand vizie" in all hotels) at a trot to attend his smallest desires, for it means in this secret language, "Attention! This is a fine fellow. Serve him well!" It will be evident from these indications, which come from authoritative source, that the use of the suggested pocket sponge may often be necessary, for many Americans on their travels are inclined to think that in giving any "tip" at all they are acting generously, and are unpleasantly surprised to find themselves unwillingly served whenever they stay in hotels. The fact is that most of these servants do not receive any wages at all from their employers. On the contrary in some instances they are obligated to pay over a percentage of their "tips" in order to retain their situations. In -a few cases hotel proprietors are in complete accord with the use of the secret signs, and have even aided several of their own to indicate that a traveller constantly questions his bill or delays its payment. Amusements Cook Stock Company. With tonight's performance the Cook Stock Company will close - their engagement at the Gennett presenting as their farewell performance the three act farce comedy "The Wrong Mr. Brown." This comedy is said to be the very best in their repertoire and those wishing a good hearty laugh should not miss seeing it. It is a play built for laughing purposes only. It has been the aim of Mr. Cook during this engagement to give to the Richmond theater goers only the very best as has been proven by the productions given during the week and the capacity business. The short stay in our city is to be much regretted - and is hoped an early return date will be made. The prices remain the same for tonight's performance ten, twenty and thirty cents. Sells-Floto Circus. Having to its credit one of the most remarkable records in the history of big tents, so far as a season's attend ance is concerned, the great Sells-Flo-! to Circus comes to Richmond for joymaking on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Again this year comes the remarkable announcement that the price of admission has been cut in half, or, in. other words, the people can see the big show in its entirety for the nominal sum of 25 cents. As far as the history of the world goes, the circus is the most ancient form of amusement. Wonderful structures were built by the ancients to satisfy this particular passion and, strange to say, almost every other form of entertainment that the human mind has been capable of inventing has come and gone during the years which have intervened from the Circus Maximus to tnat of today. The tented show has never lost its attraction for young and old alike. The Sells-Floto people make an offer to the public which has never been duplicated in the history of the world. When we realize that the operating A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and EKxir of Senna, wrich is the only family laxative generally approved by die 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 benen ficial for the very young and the middle 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 the Company California Fig Syrup Co. lHainfj printed on the front of everypackage,

cost of this circus runs over the $3.000 mrkL per day. and that the average theatrical attraction rarely costs that much per week, also considering the difference In price charged at the box office ofthe theater and the 25 cents

charged for admission to the great Sells-Floto shows, we must concede that the circus people have taken time by the forelock and are manufacturing history on their'own account. The verdict has beea left to the great American public What their answer has been is shown by the marvelous increase in business since the innovation of prices to suit everyone was inaugurated. The Sells-Floto tent this year will be capable of seating 10,000 people. Twenty cars have been added to the three special trains, hereofore carried and more than 200 extra people will add novelty to the performance. ' . There will be two exhibitions here, afternoon and evening. DISH WASHING MADE EASY. This is a factor in home life which is most important, as dishes frequently permit of the accumulation of dirt and grease which are health destroyers, if not properly removed. The snow white suds of Hewitt's Easy Task Soap enters every crevice and is a thorough cleanser, providing the sweet, wholesome and clean effect to the china and glassware Which gives a charm and zest to the meal. Hewitt's Easy Task soap accomplishes all this because it does its own work and leaves no traces behind. It is clean, pure and effective, and costs no more than the "cheap" kinds. CONSIDERATE. He Spared His Guest the "Unpleatant Little Detail." Two friends, one a prosperous look lug business man and the other at least well dressed, chanced to meei not long ago, and the second gentle man remembered that it was his turL to "buy the dinner," so tbey were soon repairing to a fashionable restaurant Their orders were generous, and thej lingered Ions over the good things, not forgetting cigars at the end. When they felt that they really had to leave or else pay rent the host showed a bit of fidgetiness and requested that the other go outside and wait for him; that there was an "un pleasant little detail" he wished to discuss with the proprietor and could not think of embarrassing his friend by "having him overhear It. Th friend did as requested, stepping outside and waiting at the nearest corner. He had been waiting only about five minutes when of a sudden the door of the restaurant flew open, and his erstwhile host shot through It as from a catapult, followed by 6ome most uncomplimentary terms. "What's wrong?" was the first inquiry of the waiting friend. "Oh, nothing much." was the answer, "except that the "unpleasant little detail I bad to discuss with the proprietor was that I had no money to pay for .the dinners." Pittsburg Gazette-Times. '". " . .,. A FAMOUS GOOSE. Peter, the Pet. of the English Coldstream Guards. Possibly the most remarkable creature ever attached to a regiment was Peter, the ever famous goose of the Coldstream guards. This curious pet was presented to the Coldstreamers when they were in Canada by the late lion. Adolphus Graves, and soon it acquired a fame which eclipsed that of all rivals in the way of pets in the army. When the guard was mounted of a morning Peter always marched off with them. It is recorded that one bight the goose saved a sentry's life by flying In the face of a rebel who was Just going to fire at the soldier. Peter's timely aid disconcerted the rebel, who fired at random. The sentry immediately responded by shooting the rebel dead. -When the guards came home and were quartered in London one of the sights when the regiment marched out was to see Peter strutting at the head of the battalion till tbey passed the barrack gate, when the goose returned. Unhappily Peter's fate was unheroic. His end was ill in accord with his martial career, for he was run over nnd killed by a cab. and that not even a taxicab. It was a poor kind of an end for a bird with such a record. London Telegraph. Ruling Machines, Machines for ruling paper with faint lines were Invented by a Dutchman at London in 1782. CHICHESTER S PILLS W4 TilB VIAKOK0 BKAKD. jTl La4leat Aak mr Dranta I Pllle la Red ad .14 nrallicA boxes, sealed wrta Blue Rghboo. la a M aBr. amy rraar v giailKt Asfc far C II M Brit-TtK S IAMWM II RAM P1IX8, for S yea, knows as Best. Safest. Always Reliable S01PPY DRUGGISTS EYEOTWXEEf Lou Fares 1A1 VIA Pennsylvania LINESOne Way Colonist .Tickets on sale daily Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 to Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, California, Colorado, Texas, Wyoming, Mexico, Utah, Washington, Idaho, j Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, New Mexico. Consult Ticket Agents for particulars.

flew

-Deafness Cannot Be Cured

or lorxl appitmton. aa they cannot reach tha dla emaMt portion ot tae ar. laera fc "T T cure dmiiMsa. ami taat la fcy toMtimuuMi na4U. Dcmlncaa la cauar4 oy aa nuamaa mucous Italsf ot the Eustacbkui Tuba. Wfcen Uua lube W tnaameo you na rummm nrrttct hrartno. bra It la entire!? cteatd. Etim ik. -.in uid the tnnanuaaUon can be taken out and tbla tub watored to lia normal condi tion. Bearing; will be deatrojwi lorrvrr; uns rma out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, watch la nothing but an to flamed condition of the mucous aurfaeea. Ve m alve One Htadred DoUan tor any ease et Deatoeaa mused by calarrhi that cannot be cured ny Hall'a Catarrh Cure- Send for rtrealara. free. F. J. CHIiNE CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dnaeetata. IeTake Hall Family Pills (or constlpatloa. VESTAL VIRGINS, They Kept the Sacred Fires Alight In Ancient Rome. Ovid tells us that the first temple of Vesta at Roiae was constructed of wattled wails and roofed with thatch, like the primitive huts of the inhabitants. It was little other than a circular covered fireplace and was tended by the unmarried girls of the community. It served as the public hearth of Kome and on it glowed, unextinguished throughout the year, the sacred lire which was supposed to have been brought from Troy and the continuance of which was thought to be linked with the fortunes of the city. The name Vesta is believed to be derived from the same root as the Sanskrit was, which means "to dwell, to inhabit." and shows that she was the goddess of home, and home had the hearth aa its focus. A town, a state, Is but a large familsv and .what the domestic hearth was to the house the temple of the perpetual fire be came to, the city. Every town had its vesta, or common hearth, and the col onies derived their fire from the mother hearth. Should a vestal maiden allow the sacred fire to become extinguished she was beaten till her blood flowed, and the new fire was solemnly rekindled by rubbing together of dry wood or by focusing of sun's rays. The circular form and domed roof of the temple of Vesta were survivals of the prehistoric huts of the aborigines, which were invariably round. Cornhill Magazine. RAIN FORMATION. Cold Air Squeezes the Moisture Out of Warm Air. Warm air is capable of holding more moisture in suspension than is cold air. When .by any means a layer or current of warm air which is saturated with moisture is suddenly cooled a portion of the vapor most fall as rain. Cold shrinks the hested air as pressure does a wet sponge and with precisely the same results. In mountainous countries this cooling down of . the warm and damp air Is most commonly pro duced by the air being brought Into the neighborhood of mountain tops. which are cold. It is for tliis reason that in such countries the showers mostly originate among the - mountains and come through the . valleys out upon the plains. . . - V . ,' , It will be easily understood that the higher the mountain the more striking will be the effects produced. v If It be a snow capped peak, in a tropicaL, re.gipn ,a cloud wJllTbe formed such as y9 '-eoriceal the umaitt all the- time. This cloud will be constantly growing on the. side of the mountain . toward which the currents of warm and moist air are set. for' on that side the air is being cooled down, but after it has been driven over, the peak it will waste away as rapidly, for.it is thentcoming In contact with warmer air again. From such high peaks the cloud rare ly breaks away as a shower. All the surplus moisture of the air is depos ited in the form of rain or snow upon the peaks over which the air passes. Deduction. MI see you advertise that you have found a lady's dog. How do you know it belonged to a lady?" "When I was leadin th mutt down th' av'noo he stopped in front of all th' show windows." Toledo Blade. FILES CURED AT U02E D Y HEW ADSORPTION UETIIOD. If you suffer irom bleeding, itching, blind Or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, . with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Panic, lad. POSTCARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one ot the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. P'OIPHJIL.A.IR EXCURSIONS VIAC $27.00 Round Trip To New York Daily. 30 Day Limit. $28.75 Round Trip, To New York Daily. 60 Day Limit, variable routes. One way via Norfolk, Va. and Steamer. $32.35 Round Trip To Boston, Mass., " Daily. 0 Day Limit.' Routes. One way via Va., and Steamer. ' Variable Norfolk, FOR PARTICULARS call C. A. Blair, P. f, T. A. Telephone 20C2. - Home

Ss.O

News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. C Sept 2. President Taft, in the intervals be tween his games of golf and other outdoor amusements at Beverly, is expected to put In more or less time blocking out his speeches on the tariff, currency reform, reciprocity and other subjects on which he will speak on his coming .Western trip. . The political campaign in Canada will be carried on vigorously during the week. Sir Wilfred Laurier will continue in his sjeechmaking tour in support of reciprocity in Ontario, with meetings in Windsor, Stratford, Sud bury and other places. Mr. Borden, the opposition leader will carry his cam paign into the Maritime Province. The week will see the formal open ing of the big Government day in the world and the only one made entirely of concrete and steel. The completion of the dam marks one of the most Im portant steps in the plan to make the entire Ohio River navigable the year around. The cities and towns of Ohio will hold their first primary elections next Tuesday under the new Kimball corrupt practices act. The new law provides for the widest publicity in the matter of campaign expenses. The penalty for the violation of any of its pro visions is forfeiture of office, in addition to fine or imprisonment. , LETTER LIST The following letters remain un claimed at the local postof fice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Essie Brown, Mrs. El la Buchanan. Miss Nellie Bogan, Mrs. Oscar Carter, Mrs. Fannie Cokeland. Mrs. Chas. F. Cooke, Miss Rose Crisler, Miss Ida Davis, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Charlie Fess. Mrs. Rose Gardner, Miss Bertha Jones, Emily Kopanke, Louise Millikan, Helen and John Monjoy, Mayme Nevers, Mrs. M. D. M. Procter, Mrs. William Schaub. Miss Eva Smith, Mrs. Bert Stafford. Mrs. C. H. Tupper, Miss Tiussa Whalen, Miss Erma Winnings. Gents' List V. Anderson, James Bailey, Henry Blackburn, O. H. Brad ley, Harve Branon, Roy L. Butcher, Wm. F. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd, Joe Conklin, O. R. Davidson, Lieut. E. A. Duvall. George Flemming, Fred Henderson, Cloud Landers, Carl Mauer, Joan Minners and family, Hallie Mundhenk, Jim" O'Meara, Curtis Peck (3), Harry Reed, W. T. Shivley, Earl Stanley, Chas. Sterard, "Harry Thorpe, Robert K. Williams, T. E. Wilson. Foreign Charles Wright.' v Firms The Rowlett Typewriter Co., McAndrew & Johnson, Big, Four Ma chine Shops. '. E. M. Haas, P. M. HEYBURN PLANS FOR STEPHENSON PROBE s National News Association) ? ? MILWAUKEE; Wis. Septi'2. U. S. Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, ; is in Milwaukee arranging the preliminaries of the investigation of Senator Isaac Stephenson which will begin October 2. The first meeting of the committee will be held here. "How long it will "take," Senator SHAKE INTO YOUR 8II0E8 Allen 'a Foot-Ease, t lie antiseptic powder. It relieves painfal.amartiiiK, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's tfae greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's FootEase makes tight or new shoes r snoea reel a. callous, i v. It la a certain relief for sweat! n ollen, tired. aching feet. Alwaya use it to Break In New shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, 2S erata. Don't oeeeot any titbtfitnt. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rot. N. Y. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER . GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET ' Phone 3040 or 3158 Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

Now ''Ready 5 j ...

"The Winning of Barbara Worth," by Harold Bell Wright l0 "The Common Law," by Robert W. Chambers $1-40 "The Harvester," by Gene Strattan Porter "... 1-8S The Ne'er-Do-Well," by Rex Beach .....S1.25 At Nicholson's Book Shop

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF, INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMONO, IND. Effect! July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice - - - -7:13 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Wasnfagton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, NorMIk, 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. ; . ' Y 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- -"-y." Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Can on Limited Trttn, , ;," Sleeping Can on Night Trains. , . '- ' . - -

The New York legislature will reconvene Wednesday to take up the matter ot the proposed new chapter for the City of New York Thursday is the day set for the Democratic primaries in Virginia, the result of which is expected to determine the two United States senatorships. Senators Martin and Swanson are candidates for re-election and are opposed by Representatives Glass and Jones. Governor Harmon is to be the speaker at a Democratic barbecue to be held in Boston Saturday. The event will be of interest to political circles as the speech will be the first that the Ohio governor has delivered in the East since his name became promtnently mentioned In connection with the presidential nomination. ' The Important gatherings of the week will include the conventions of the National Farmers' Union, at Shaw, nee, Okla., the United Typothetae ot America, at Denver; the National Association of Letter Carriers at Rochester; the National Association of Postoffice Clerks, at Jacksonville, Fla.; the International Photo-Engravers' Union, at Detroit; the Ohio River Improvement Association, at Cincinnati; the American Institute of Banking at Rochester and the International Tax Conference at Richmond, Va. -

Heyburn ; said, I v cannot say. We ought to be through by the end of October." TP TV STRENGTHEN II fl (INVIGORATE u VTONEAND REBUILD THE ENTIRE SYSTEM you need THE BITTER8 at once. Try it. It never disappoints. GLASSES U Made Elcfct Preserve CsStt OUS Glasses Are Ua4c ClsM E. D. Grosveccr, LI. D. OCVU3T ; OVER 71S MAIN STUEST EM TJETT THIS WEEK. TONIGHT Last Performance of COOK STOCK COMPANY "THE WRONG MR. BROWN" Prices, 10, 20 and 30c. VANILLA EXTRACT 1 that Is Good and Pure We use only the Beans, Alcohol and Cane Sugar, and a process that takes from 3 to months. When you need Vanlfla, 'phone us to send you a small bottle 2 oza 25c; 4 oas. , 50 cents. QUIGLEY Drug Stores

Athe keystone y to health TTtostetterSI 1 stomach If BITTERS I

HOME on Monthly payments, 2219 North P street. Small Cash Payment; Balance Like Rent. f 15.00 Monthly. Look it over and Phone 1730

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