Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 17, 25 November 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUH-TELEGBAIl. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1911.

FOOTBALL SEASON . IS TOJEND TODAY Yale Meets Harvard and Navy Meets Army Wisconsin vs. Chicago.

King Football Is crowned Bupreme today. Culminating a season that, for excitement, has seldom been equalled, the two big trump cards of the year will be played today when Yale and Harvard clash on Soldiers' field at Cambridge and the Army charges the fNavy on Franklin field, Philadelphia. A safe prediction is that upwards of 60,000 persons will pay homage to the spirit of American rivalry at these two games alone. Altogether there are half a hundred football battles scheduled in different parts of the country, and the vast throng that will witness the entire array will number well into the millions. Distinct contrasts are presented in the big star attractions. In one case, Yale and Harvard will go to war with an even slate, so far as last year's con test, a nothing-nothing tie, is concerned. On the other hand, the ArmyNavy game presents a fight for revenge by the cadets, the Navy goat having gored the Army bulldog by 3 to 0 during the last onslaught. One fact that is noted with pleasure "by devotees of the gridiron game is that, in neither one of the big games will there be a regular performer kept Atrom the line-up because of injuries or any other reason. The teams will snter the frays with their best men all 1n their alloted positions, and the losers can have no excuses to offer. (Barring the injection of that Bluster islement. Luck, the best teams will 'win, and the season of 1911 will come to a close with glorious eclat. With a dry field to play on, Yale nay possess a slight edge over Harvard. The Blue has a well-organized ttack, built around machine-like team-work, while the Harvard offen sive strength lies in one man, Percy Wendell, and the ability of the Crimson linemen to open up holes for him. Wendell has shown himself to be an Unusual "mudlark."' He keeps his footing in the mire better probably than any other man playing this year. A dry field will help Yale In the Kicking department. In this Yale eemi to have far the best of it Camp and Howe are both reliable punters, and while Felton, of Harvard, ,1s good, It does not appear that he can stock up with the two Elis. On drop and place kicking, it is all Yale Howe's figures to be dangerous whenever the line. A great battle will be put up by the ends. It is conceded thatsam White, of Princeton, has one All- American wing position cinched. If any one man in today' game shows head and shoulders above the other three, he will without doubt get the other flank assignment. If it is even-Steven, then Capt. Daly, of Dartmouth, will land the honor. "Bud Smith," Harvard's last year Ail-American end, is opposed today by Bomeisler, who starred for Yale in the Princeton battle. At the other side, Felton and Avery will fight it out. Center will develop another clash of Titans. Huntington, who was moved (to the pivotal position of the Crimson team from full-back, was a revelation to the Harvard coaches. His opponent today, Ketchan, had been mentioned along with Bleumenthal, of Princeton, for the All American snapper-back Job, and if Huntington can outplay his man today, Harvard is assured of another man on "the year's greatest team. ! The Army-Navy game is expected to (display two widely divergent styles of attack. The middies have shown fcrreat aptitude at the new open styles of play this year, Captain Dalton figuring as the revolving point of practically all the trick plays, of which the Annapolis machine has a lot. The Army has shown remarkable ability to Sain by straight football, and it is anticipated that they will depend largely on the proverbial "army game" tactics to down their ancient rival. A kicking game is likely to result In the Philadelphia contest. Dalton, whose goal beat the Army last year, will do the forward work for the Navy and Captain Dean will fill the role for the West Pointers. Dean is one of the greatest tackles of the year, and is the more valuable to his team because of Ills punting. He probably will be . drawn back out of the line whenever the army has more than a couple of yards to go on the last down. A lot of fur will fly in the West today. Four Important battles will be fought, and each will rave a bearing on the championship. Chicago, by virtue of its triumph over Cornell last ' Saturday, figures almost even odds against Wisconsin in the match on Marshall Held at Chicago. The Wisconsine team will center its efforts on guarding against the toe of Scruby, -' the Maroons' wonderful kicker. Michigan has it first battle of the season with a big western team, Untax up against Nebraska at Lincoln. The game will serve as the only true line of comparison between Michigan ,-s and the conference elevens. Illinois has always given Minnesota a hard battle and, while they seem to Clear Thinking from well-nourished brains. Try Grape-Nuts , "Here's t BecsttT

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be meeting their superiors this time, a fierce tussle is expected. Washington university, which meets Arkansas at St. Louis, has one of the greatest teams in the history of the little institution, and the result of their game with the Razorbacks looms up as important because of the fact that the only good line on the championship of the South and Southwest can be got by comparison of scores made against Washington. BLOWING THE PIPES. A 8cetch Muaie Lessen by a Clever Highland Master. A highland piper who bad a pupil to teach originated n method by which, says a writer in Blackwood's Magazine, he succeeded in reducing the difficulties of the task to a minimum and at the same time fixed his lesson in the pupil's mind. "Here, Donald." said he, "tak yer pipes, lad, an' gie us a blast "So! Verra weel blawn indeed, but what's a sound, Donald, wi'out sense? You may blaw forever wi'out making a tune o't if I danna tell ye how the queer things on the paper maun help ye. "Ye see that big fellow wi' a round open face" pointing to a semibreve "between two lines of a bar? He moves slowly from that line to this, while ye beat ane wi' your fist an' gie a long blast "If ye put a leg to him ye mak' twa o blm, an' he'll move twice as fast "If, now, ye black bis face he'll run four times faster than the fellow wi' the white face, and if, after blacking his face, ye'U bend bis knee or tie bis leg he'll hop eight times faster than the white faced chap I showed ye first "Now," concluded the piper sententiously, "whene'er ye blaw your pipes, Donald, remember this that the tighter those fellows' legs are tied the faster they'll run and the quicker they're sure to dance." Railway Journeys of Long Age. It was only the adventurous who dared to face a railway Journey In 1823. A writer in the Quarterly Review commenting on the proposed line to Woolwich, remarked, "We would as soon expect the people of Woolwich to suffer themselves to be fired off upon one of Congreve's rockets as trust themselves to the mercy of such a machine going at such a rate." The third class carriage of those days was a thing of horror. "It had no roof and no seats," writes J. C Wright "Into this the passengers were packed and bad to stand during the whole journey or. If there was room, to squat on the floor, exposed to the rain or sun and bombarded by sparks emitted from the engine. Second class passengers were kindly advised to provide themselves with gauze spectacles and to sit as far from the engine as possible." London Spectator. INVISIBLE LIGHT. Only When It Strikes the Retina of the Eye Can It Be Seen. What is the simplest demonstration of the fact that light is Invisible? The blackness of a midnight sky demonstrates this fact most readily. We may see the planets brilliantly illuminated by the sun's rays, but the surrounding space is dafk. although we know that light must be passing there. The passage of a beam of light through a darkened room Is only visible on the dust in the air, and the cone of light seen when the sun shines through a small hole in a shutter is not visible, but only light reflected from the motes in the beam. This can be easily and simply demonstrated by placing in the beam a glass vessel from which the dust has been carefully removed. The beam then may be seen before and behind the vessel, but is Invisible within. A Bunsen burner or a redhot poker held so as to destroy the motes will also render the beam Invisible at that spot Light is only visible when it strikes on the retina of the eye, and it can only do so when It reaches It in a direct line or is turned by a reflection or refraction into a direct line. Just as the bullets from a gun do a man no harm unless aimed or turned in their course toward his body, so light is without effect unless it is aimed or turned toward the retina. Pearson's Weekly. DUMAS AND HIS BARBER. Origin of the Practice of Speculating In Theater Tickets. The practice of speculating in theater tickets, strange as it may appear, was started by the elder Dumas. He patronized a Paris barber named Porcber. and one day this worthy while shaving the novelist asked him why he did not sell the tickets given him by the managers of the theaters where his plays were produced. "To whom could I sell them?" asked the author of the "Three Musketeers." "Why, to me. if you like." replied Porcher. "And what would you do with them? asked Dumas. "That's my busines." replied the barber, continuing to lather the bronzed face of the famous story teller. "But I give you tickets whenever you ask for them." said Dumas. "Ah! One or two are not sufficient for my purpose," responded Pore her. "I must have all your tickets, and every day too." "And you will pay for them?" aid the dramatist "Cash, was the pimple yet practical reply. Dumas at that moment was very badly In need of money, so he at once concluded the bargain. Porcber. who shortly after this gare up shaving and cutting hair, mad similar bargains with other authors and quickly became rich.

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning piayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school

:13. Evening prayer and address. If' " TC B:00. Holy communion, Thursday. an! jn tne Masonic Tempte M usual Sunall Holy days 9:20 a. m. Evening j evening at 7:30 The pastor. Rev. prayer and Litany. Friday, 4:30 p. m. Haywood will speak on "The Man who was Too Rich to Join St. Mary's Catholic Masses every , church interest in this T.iWai Re

Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:00 -p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. St Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermoneHe and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B Btreets, H. O. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. A. D. Craig, superintendent. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Revival services will close Sunday. This church will join in the union Thanksgiving services at the First PresbyterIan church from ten to eleven o'clock. All are welcome. Reld Memorial Sabbath school 9:15 a. m., B. B. Myrick, superintendent. Dr. Madison Swadener, one time pastor of First M. E. church, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:30. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and by the Rev. E. A Miles at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Union Thanksgiving services at First Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. on Thursday. First Christian Church Cor. Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching by Evangelist Brown at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon: "The Seven Golden Candle-Sticks." Evening sermon: "Nothing but Leaves." This will mark the close of the series of revival services. Special music will be furnished both morning and evening under the direction of Robert C. Wilson, chorister East Main Street Friends Meeting Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening meeting at 7:30. Mr. S. P. McNaught, representing the Anti-Saloon League will speak at the evening service. Thursday evening at 7:30 Thanks giving praper service. Quarterly Meeting of Ministry and Oversight Sixthday morning at 10 o'clock. Whitewater Quarterly Meeting Seventh-day morning at 10 o'clock. First M. E. Church Cor. E. Main and Fourteenth. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 2 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evangelist Kennedy will preach morning and evening. Subject: "The Heart of the Gospel." "The Handwriting on the Wall." Mrs. Kennedy will speak at 3 p. m. to girls over 12 years of age, and conduct the league service. The meetings will continue during the week. On Thursday the union thanksgiving service will be held at the Fifth Street M. E. church. Rev. A. Cates, of Grace church will preach the sermon. People cordially invited to all these services. Bethel A. M. E. Church Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor. Class 12 m. Sabbath school 2:30 p. m. A. C. E. 7 p. m. Sacred concert at 7:45 p. m. H. Bundy, director. All are welcome. Whitewater Friends Church Subject of the morning sermon, "Christ the High Priest of our Profession." In the evening Dr. Swadener will speak in the interests of the Anti Saloon League. The Christian Endeavor Societies of the Friends churches will hold a union sunrise prayer meeting, at 6:30 Thanksgiving morning at the church. Everybody welcome to all these services. West Richmond Friends Church At Earlham College. Bible school at 9 a. m., E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Hon R. C. Minton, attorney State Anti-Saloon League will preach. Intermediate and Jr. Endeavor at 2:15. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid Society at 223- College Avenue. All interested are cordially invited to be present at every service. Second English tutheran Corner of Pearl and Third streets, E. Minter pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Bible study and prayer meeting Thurcday evening at 7:15. A cordial welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends Bible school 9:10. Meeting for worship 10:30 Dr. David Dennis will be present. Christian Endeavor 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services. First Presbyterian Church Thursday morning next 10 to 11 will be observed. Thanksgiving by the regular group of churches. Rev. S. R. Lyons will preach the sermon. Christian Science Service Masonic Temple. Subject: Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial services at 7:45 a. m. Public invited. The reading room. No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public daily, except Sunday and legal holidays, from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:30 to 5 : 00 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m.. Miss Ella W. Winchester Supt. This is the annual Anti-Saloon League Day. Rev. R. H. Moore, D. D. will present the cause at 10:30 a. m. Service. Special vespers 5 o'clock with musical program by the choir. Thursday morning 10 o'clock Thanksgiving will be observed in this church. Rev. ECZEMA 10 CENTS FOR When you get tired of wastiac dollars on high priced alcohol preparations buy a 10c box o( Plex it will open your eye. A tew application produce wonderful results in Ecsema, Dandruff and otner akin trouble. For a quick cure try Plex. Two else. lOo and 25c. lour druRist has It or can get It tor yon. Sent prepaid on receipt of

'S. R. Lyons, D. D. will preach the I sermon. The public is cordially invited. i The Universalis Church If you i have not a church have or can't bring

yourself into harmony with prevalent theological opinions we invite you to the Universalist church. You will receive a hearty welcome and feel altogion movement is growing. Join with us. Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Thos. C. McNary, Pastor. Mrs. Fansher. Evangelist, will preach in the morning, 10:30; Mr. E. A. Miles, Indianapolis, will speak in the evening at 7:30 in the interest of the Anti-Saloon league. Thanksgiving union service will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. Revival meetings; will continue each evening this week. j Public cordially invited and welcome. Children's service at 4 p. m., every afternoon. Parents welcome with their children. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Cor. 10th and North A streets, Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15; Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league, 6:30. You are invit-j ed to worship with us. First English Lutheran Church ! Corner 11th and S. A streets. E. G 10:30 a. m. Address, Hon E. A. Miles,' of the State Anti-saloon league. Ves j pers 4:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Special music led by the male chorus Sunday school 9:00 a. m., Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Supt. Thanksgiving Service, Thursday 10 a. m. All are invited to worship with us. Located His Home. "When the late Amos Cummings was doing newspaper work in New York," said a representative from that city, "he owned a home in a row of buildings painted white. On more than one occasion Cummings made a mistake and got in the wrong house, his mind being occupied with news of the day and wondering if any of the opposition papers would get in a "scoop on him. He giew tired of getting in the wrong pew and determined that he would end it. One morning there was an advertisement in his paper for twelve painters, and the following day they went to work on Cummings' house and it was painted the most flaming red that eyes ever beheld. Some of the neighbors and property owners protested, but there was no law to prevent a house owner from painting it just as hJs fancy dictated. "After this the wornout newspaper man never had any trouble in making a proper landing when be left his office in the 'wee small hours.' "Washington Star. Eocentrio England. There are one or two place names in England which for eccentricity it would be hard to beat, even in Canada. Cornwall boasts of a village called Drunkards All and of a tithing called London Apprentice. The name of another Cornish village Grumbis sounds worse when spoken than it looks in print. The same may be said of the neighboring village of St Eval. which Is always pronounced "Sandeval." Bishop Philpotts asked a candidate for ordination where he came from. "St Eval," was the reply. "Dear me," remarked the bishop; "I know that Cornishmen venerate St. Tudy. St. Cuby, St Uny and other saints unknown to the calendar, but I was not aware they had canonized him r London Chronicle. 8hridan's Retort. Sheridan was at Brighton one summer when Fox. the manager of the theater, took him all over the building and explained its beauties. "There. Mr. Sheridan," said Fox. who combined twenty occupations without being clever in one, "I built and painted all these boxes, and I painted all these scenes." "Did you?" said Sheridan, surveying them rapidly. "Well, I should not. I am sure, have known you were a Fox by your brush!" Liked Them Short. "Do you think that under any circumstances a minister is Justified in using another clergyman's sermon?" "Well, yes." "Indeed, sir! Please state the circumstances." "If it was a very short sermon." Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is a maxim of unfailing truth that nobody ever pries into another man's concerns but with a design to do him mischief. South. It is supposed by some that the little wolf of India was the original ancestor of the dog. It Is the only wild animal possessing the salient eyebrow, or crest of the dog. The little wolf has not only the dog's eyebrow crest, but all the canine characteristics and none of the characteristics of the wolf.

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III DEATH ATTEMPT MAN DRANK IODINE

jChicagoan with Most Changable Mind on Record, Then Sought Help. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Robert Howard, according to his wife, has the most changeable mind on record. The fact that he has this femininen trait probably saved his life yesterday. Howard, who lives at 2536 West Huron streeet, came home early yesterday afternoon. "What are you going to have for supper?" asked Bob. "Chicken," replied his spouse, "just as you ordered this morning." "Well, I've changed my mind; I want roast beef," said Bob. When supper was ready Bob looked askance at the beef. ' I don't want beef, I want chicken," he roared. Then Mrs. Bob grew annoyed and the couple indulged in angry words, which ended by Robert i in a rage announcing mat ne would end all such humiliating worries by i committing, suicide. Grabbing a bottle of iodine, he hastily swallowed it all. "Good-bye, Mary." he said bitterly, siting down and waiting for his career to end. "Good-bye, Bob; don't forget to write," said Mary, as she left the room. Bob loked ofter her in astonishment. Then, true to his reputation, he changed his mind. "Mary, come back,," he yelled frantically, "I've changed my mind. I don't want to die; get a doctor." Mrs. Howard administered a simple antidote, hot milk, and then d telephoned the police of the West Chicago avenue station. By the time the ambulance surgeon had arrived Bob had again changed his mind. "I don't want a doctor, he roared angrily. "Take him away; I want to die." The doctor made a move toward the door and Bob's chameleon-like mind shifted again. "Save me, doc," he cried. "1 was just kidding." The physician left some medicine with Mrs. Howard which Bob took. "I'll never change my mind again," declared Robert emphatically as he sat down at the table. "Now bring in the chicken." Mrs. Howard calmly brought in the roast of beef and Robert began eating without a word. Hear Damron to Men, 3 p. hl, Sunday Y. M. C. A. THE DUTCH MILKMAID. Her Picturesque Costume and Her Robust Style of Beauty. Of all Zeeland the particular costume of that province can be observed to the best advantage on the island of Walcheren. A milkmaid of Middelburg, for example, is a Joy to look upon. Her spotless white cap bristles at the temples with knrgenkrullen like the antennae of a prehistoric beetle. Her skirts are ankle high and padded generously at the hips. If she be naturally round and the skirts need no padding circumstantial evidence of the fact is sufficient to stamp her the belle of the community. The sleeves of her bodice are very short and very tight, pinching the arms above the elbows so that they might be mistaken for a pair of aggravated cases of Inflammatory rheumatism. Of course the sun in all its glory strikes the backs of these arms, for she always walks with them akimbo, the better to balance the pails which dangle one from each end of a wooden yoke enameled a vivid robin's egg blue. But the redder the arms from the rays of the sun and the tighter the pinch of the sleeves, the flatter the chest and the broader the hips, the sooner will she cease to be a mere milkmaid through the medium of a simple marriage ceremony in the village kerk. Travel Magazine. Duties. Man cannot choose bis duties. He may choose to forsake his duties and choose not to have the sorrow they bring. But he will go forth, and what will he find? Sorrow without dutybitter herbs and no bread with them. The highest liberty Is harmony with the highest laws. Giles. British Bankrupt. One man makes a fortune to eight men that become bankrupt in Great Britain.

W. BURGESS DEAD

William Burgees, formerly a well known resident of this city, died on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home in Knightstown after a long illness. The funeral will be held on Sunday at 1 o'clock at Knightstown. Burial will be there. He was past eighty years old. Two daughters survive. SKIN OF A BADGER. So Loose the Animal Can Almost Turn Around In It, The pelt of an adult badger is extremely thick and difficult for a biting adversary to penetrate, writes a trapper in Fur News, and so loosely does the skin cover the body that the nnimal is able to turn almost around In its hide. Should a dog acquire a hold on the throat the badger turns himself so that the dog's crip is on the back of the badger's neck without having loosened his first hold. Then the badger secures a viselike grip upon some vulnerable portion of his enemy, and while n's long tusks penetrate to the limit he digs and scratches wtth his front feet, which are furnished with claws almost as formidable and deadly as might be expected from an anteater of the dark continent. lie who has removed the pelt of a badger and is at all observing does not wonder at this animal being sharp bitten aud that be is able to hang with bulldog tenacity when the formation and adjustment of his Jaws are noted. Neither is it so much of a mystery how he manages to bore through the soil so rapidly that half a dozen men with shovels cannot overtake him, for he is a mass of cords and muscles, particularly in the neck, chest and shoulders, very similar in physical construction to the ground mole. A badger is chiefly valuable when It has a long coat, so that the guard hairs can be plucked and used to make shaving brushes. When Ice Covered Europe. " During the long tertiary epoch, when opossums disported themselves on the site of Paris and mastodons tramped along the valley of the Thames, the earth was in the throes of mountain making. The Alps, the Himalayas, the Alleghenies, the Andes, attest the power of her activity in those days. At their termination our continents stood greatly higher than they do now. and this aided their glaciation. although it does not fully account for it. But as they became loaded with ice Europe and America gradually and we may venture to say contemporaneously sank. This was Inevitable. Owing to the extreme heat and pressure prevail ing In its interior the earth is an eminently elastic body. Its surface actually bulges in or out with a very slight Increase or decrease of the load upon it

An Innovation in Q3 Heaters The Perfection Smokeless Ofl Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. - No home is quite complete without a Perfection Ofl Heater. It is a necessity in die fall and spring, when it u too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be without heat. In the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners in a house. The enameled heater always presents a moo appearance, as it enamel will not tarnish or bum otf. It is not an "enamel paint.' hot tt is the same as the enamel of your cooking utmtils, The Perfection the most reliable and convenient device you can find. An automaticaUy-kxJun g flame spreader prevents turning the wick high enough to smoke.

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ALL TESTIMONY IN IN ACCOUNT CASE With an the evidence in Judge Fox

of the circuit court adjourned the case of George F. Grove of Dayton against : the Liberty Light and Power company i on account, demand $300, until Mob. day when the arguments will be heard. The defense repudiated the complain ant by stating that it never had purchased supplies such as Grove alleges, the account is still open on. The defense alleges that if Grove sold the goods as he alleges, it was to a mas named Sanford, who was the Liberty representative of the light and powet company. However the defense avers j that the purchase was maae for the ini dividual business of Sanford who was i engaged in the handling of electrical fixtures for himself at the same time ho was representing the company. THE GENTLEMAH Robert E. Leo's Definition of the Quell tie That Mako Him. Lee bated parade, display and ceremony, hated above all things being made an object of public gase and adulation. His idea of high position was high responsibility, a superior was simply one who had larger duties, and the mark of a gentleman was a keen sense of the feelings and susceptibilities of others. No one has over expressed this attitude more delicately than he himself in this memorandum found among his papers after bis death: "The forbearing use of power does not only form a touchstone, but the manner In which an Individual enjoy i certain advantages over others Is a test of a true gentleman. The powet which the strong have over the weak, the magistrate over the citizen. th employer over the employed, the educated over the unlettered, the experienced over the confiding, even th clever over the silly the forbearing oi inoffensive use of all this power or sutborlty or a total abstinence from it when the case admits it, will show tb gentleman in a plain light. The gentleman does not needlessly and unnecessarily remind an offender of a wrong he may have committed against him He cannot only forgive; ho can forget, and be strives for that nobleness ot self and mildness of character whlcl Impart sufficient strength to let th past be but the past. A true man oi i honor feels humbled himself when hi cannot help humbling others." Oam liel Bradford. Jr., In Atlantic. PILES ? 10 Gents People who have suffered with Itchlne, btoedha piles for 30 years nave been completely cured bj a 10c box of Plex. Relief In one application. I may seem "stretched" bat 10c box will shot you that it Is a fact. Tour druggist has tt o can easily set It for yon. Sent prepaid on celpt f price. . nv TfJ O. C Company, Terrs Haute, tad. r JUaWI asMier write Standard Ou Company (Incorporated) of the QUALHTY. COM CUD.