Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 73, 30 January 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE BICimOXD PALLADIUM AKD SUX-TELEGRAMv TUESDAY, JANUAIIY SO, 1912.

STRICT RULK HUE ' DRA17II UP FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Various Republican Candidates Make an Iron-bound Agreement Which Will Insure Clean Election. (Continued from Page One) tentative and Joint representative 925, county surveyor $10. The following la tbe official ballot for the election: FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. (17th Judicial Circuit) Denver C Harlan Oath Freeman Ralph II. Ilusson Will W. Reller Gua Iloelachcr FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Harry B. Gates Lee J. Reynolds JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. (Wayne and Fayette Counties) James K. Mason FOR SHERIFF Albert B. Steen FOR TREASURER. Mont Torrence Nimrod II. Johnson Homer Schepman Frank B. Jenkinson' Daniel B. Medearis Thomas I. Ahl FOR RECORDER. John E. Pelts Benjamin F. Parsons John C. Darnell John C. King FOR CORONER. Rollo J. Pierce FOR SURVEYOR. Howard Horton FOR COMMISSIONER. (Western District) Joseph F. Graves Theodore P. Crist Ellas M. Hoover FOR COMMISSIONER Y - (Eastern District) Homer Farlow CHEAT NATURAL BRIDGE. Juetioe Marehstl Called It -Cod's ' Qrcjtsst Miracle In Stone." . Tbt great Natural bridge, which Is me of tbe natural wonder of the United States, overlooks tbe James liver valley, being on tbe western lope of the Blue mountains. It la Just about tbe center of tbe state. It approaches Niagara In grandeur and exceeds It In height fid awful mystery. It is a single oiock of limestone, with many shades of color. Tbe walla are smooth, as If cut with chisels, and there la no sign of displacement Tbe visitor follows tumbling cascade down a deep fissure In tbe mountain tinder some of tbe largest arbor Yitue trees In the world and. turning down a line of steps cut Into the precipice, suddenly finds himself by a swift stream In a dark canyon and tbe great bridge far above blm. Washington when a surveyor for Lord Fairfax visited the Natural bridge and carved bis name, where It may till be seen. Tbe original bridge tract was granted by King George III. to Thomas Jefferson In 1774. After he wss president Jefferson visited tbe puce, surveyed It and made the map .with his own bands. Jefferson spoke of tbe place as "a famous place 'that will draw the attention of the world." .Chief Justice Marshall wrote of the bridge as Goda greatest miracle lu tone." Henry Clay wrote of "the bridge not made with hands that spans river, carries a highway and makes two mountains one." The greatest ocean depth officially recorded la at Nero Deep, in the north Pacific, 6,269 fathoms, a faathom being llx feet. Constipation, if Neglected, Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the seneral health. aaw m Aiany cases ot typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe diseases arc traceable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, Vt, says; "I was afflicted With constipation M Kll L...M..U... ffriM . Sreajns. and at times became ao bad I would beeeme unconscious. I have been found in that condition many time. PhreteJena did not seem to bo able to do me any good. I would boromo .weak and for daa at a tin. could do le work. Not long ago 1 got a box of Dr. Miles' Laiattva Tablets, and after sin them found I had never triad anything that acted In such a snM and effective manner. I belli-vw I have at Ut found the remedy that , suits asy-case.".,: , v Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realising : something ' of tbe danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious illness often results. Tbe advice of all physicians Is, rkeep your bowels clean," and it s good advice. , . Dr. Wiles' Laxative Tablets are old by all druggists, at as cents a box containing a$. doses. . If not , found satisfactory your money is .returned. ' : s ! MtpiCAC CO, Cfeaert, lad.

COIITRIBUTOBS TO THE Y, H. C. ft, FOHD

. The following la a list of those who contributed to the JT. M. C. A. fund, up to Monday, January 29: P. W. Addington, Thomas I. Ahl, Win. C. Austerman, John A. Baum, J Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, El Y. Barnes, J. L. Batchelor, O. J. Bailey, Wss. H. Backmeyer, Z. Bendfeldt.ft Sons, C. A. Blair, J. C. Blossom, D. S. Brown, Sherman Brandenburg, F. P. Bucbe, Dr. M. S. Bulla, H. C. Bullerdick & Son, Elirabenb R. Close, Fred R. Clark, Harold Clements, John F. Cron-1 in, S. G. Curtis, Edward H. Cureton, Robert 8. Crane, Geo. A. Cutter, John F. Davenport. Mrs. J. P. Deardorff, Clifford Drill, Geo. B. Dougan, David Esteb, D. N. Elmer, Harry Engelbrecht, Mr. E. O. Ewan. A. J. Feeger. I F. V. Fledderjohn, Feltman's Shoe Store, W. D. Foulke, Mary R. Ferllnsf. J. E. Ferllng, J. W. Ferguson, Edgrfr A. Fisher, G. V. Gault, Aaron Goldfinger. Harry R. Glick, C. L. Greene, Wm V. Gartside. S. W. Gaar, D. C. Harlan. A. E. Holmes, A. J, Harwood, Charles P. Holton, L. C. liasecoster, W. P. Hallstein. A. Harsh, Frank D. Howells, Geo. Heath, J. W. Izor, H. G. Iredell. Inter. Har. Co., Mrs. L.. E. Ilirr, M. F. Jonston, Sara Jaffe. Elizabeth Jones, C. M. Jenkins, L. E. Klqg, J. B. Keys, Ixn Kennedy, E. G. Kemper, Ben C. Karr, O. T. Knode, Henry Kluter, Elizabeth Krueger, Wm. Kramer, Albert Lamb, R. M. Lacey, John S. Llghtbourne, Henry Liebhart, Ebon Lrfuck, H. B. Loper, Thomas C. Logan, Alice G. Locke, John F. Lott, Chas. Lyons, J. ('. McCullough, R. E. McWhinney, George Mathews, J. F. Mattingly, Alonzo Marshall, Fred G. Mayer. G. W. Meyer, H. A. Mills, Wm. II. Middleton, Wm. A. Morgan, Layton Myrick, Myers & Parke, Geo. H. Nolte, Timothy Nicholson, Harvey A. Nye, M. O'Harra. J. W. Outland, John E. Peltz, F. C. Pettibone, W. H. Phillips, James P. Reid, Richmond City Water Works,' E. D. Ruby. D. E. Roberts, Geo. Rheinegger, Richmond Baking Co., Reid Memorial Hospital, John D. Rea, Richmond Loan Co., Louis A. Ross, Mark C. Schissler, Geo. H. Schultz, Ray Shiveley. Chas E. Shiveley, Chas. Schumaker, Ed F. Sudhoff, Rott. L. Study, Eric C. Sudhoff. F. M. Taylor. W. 11. Thornburg. Chas. E. Tebbett, John W. Thompson, Teepie Shoe Co., George- F. Thomas, J. E. Ulrlch, John Vossler. E. A. Weist, Chas. O. Williams, Timothy Wilson, Robert C. Wilson, W. D. Williams, Hans H. Wagner, Westcott Motor Car Co., Frank N. Watt, Robert H. Wiechman, W. E. Wilson. W. R. Woodworth, Lena L. Leive, J. I. Brinley, Joseph Beck, Arthur R. Bertsch, E. L. Copper, A. W. Blickwedel, N. S. Cox. Emmett Crowe, Carl H. Duning, B. H. Deuker, Wm. Dunham, Jno. M. Eggemeyer, William C. Erk, Luther M. Fee ger, H. C. Foster & Son, Frank Fry, J. M. Gluys, Chas H. Hess, R. P. Hartman, W. M. Hunt, W. C. Hayes, Wm. A. Hatfield, John Hoey, Henry Holzapfel, John F. Hlpskind. Willard Jessup, Aug. F. Kemper, Fred G. Klute, H. C. Kauffman. L. E. Little, Raymond Llchtenfels, J. E. Moore, Karl K. Meyers, E. R. McConaha, Charlie E. Moss, Albert E. Morel, Samuel K. Morgan, P. F. McNeill, Frank A. Moelk, R. L. More, Sophia Marchant, Henry Mather, D. L. Mather, Paul G. O'Neal, R. J. Pierce, F. J. Parsons, Martha E. Parry, Clarence E. Parks. O. G. Porter field, Jno. Y. Poundstone, J. H. Richard, W. H. Romey, William Rindt, S. G. Smelser, W. A. Seeker, W. J. Smith, O. O. Smith, E. Schalk, Jno. H. Saylor, Walter Sowers, W. F. Starr, E. E. Townsend, J. F. Thompson, Er nest W. Thomas, John M. Wampler, W. C. T. U., J. A. Walls. B. J. Anderson, C. C. Allen, J. O. Barber, Wesley Brown, W. K. Bradbury, Wm. A. Bond, Geo. L. Cates, James Charles, Carl G. Cutter, E. L. Commons, Arthur M. Charles, J. Will Cunningham, Roy W. Dennis, W. H. Dickinson, E. R. Draver, Gilbert T. Dunham, Carl Eggemeyer, Ulysses B. Ewlng, Geo. H. Fetta, R. H. Fetta, Fran. Col. Basketball Team, Freeman ft Freeman, H. C. Fox, Harry E. Gates, John Cetz, Miss Getz, Mrs. Gets, Howard Gluys, Herbert Greene, R. W. Hall, W. C. Hibberd. O. E. Harper,. J. N. Hodgin, Dr. Geo. B. Hunt, IV. J. Hutton, Wm. G. Huffman, Peter Husson, W. M. Johnson, R. B. Jones, Wm. C. Jones, W. H. Kingman, Geo. E. Klute, Kutche & Adams, Abe Lewis, Jas. S. Logan, E. E. Lebo, Harry Meyer, D. B. Medearis, ' John A. Markley, Addison Parker, II. F. Pardieck, Wm. F. Piehl, D. Ray Price, A. H. Rice, Raymond S. Scott, John Shurley. Edward J. Smyser, H. B. Stanley, Oscar Tauer, Edith Tallant, Earl E. Thomas, Mrs. I. F. Thurston, W. M. Tittle, Thomas Williams, Robert L. Wilson, Oscar W. Weyman. Omar G. Whelan, James E. Weller, F. L. Allen, American Seeding Mach. Co., Claude Addleman, Harvey L. Ashley, Mary P. Austin, Geo. D. Bailey, Jesse Bailey, William M. Bailey, Geo. C. Ball, Geo. O. Bellinger, Adam 11. Bartel, Bernard Bartel, Frederick J. Bartel, Geo. C. Bartel. Richard Bartel, Ida E. Bartel, John F. Bartel. Wm. Bartel Wm. H. Bartel jr., Chas. E. Bell. Mr and Mrs. Edward Bellis, John H. Bennett, Geo. Bennlng, Chas. H. Bentlage, F. J. Braffett Geo. Brehm, Judge Boggs, Chas. S. Bond. S. Edgar Bond. Sanford. Bond, Edward E. Bowman, Rush A. Bowman, Allen L. Bramkamp. John T. Brooks, Leroy E. Brown, Clifford Caldwell, Louis B. Campbell, Chas. G. Carpenter, Burton J. Carr, James Carr, Willard Z. ,Carr, LaRue D. Carter, Edwin H. Cates, F. , O. Chambers, Fred R. Charles, Robert A. Chattin. Edward L. Chauncey, Wm. S. Clendenln, Demas S. Coe Jamea M. Coe, J. Hercbel Coffin. R. H. Compton. Daniel W. Comstock. Paul Cornstock. S. Walter Conklin. Milton B. Craighead, Hannah Craighead, E. G. Crawford, Wilbur O. Crawford, Frank H. Cricket. T. N. CrowelL Harry . F. Cramp, Edward 8. Curtis, Richard H. Cutter, - John C. Darnell, Bell B. Davis, Everett L. Da via, Jamea L. DeBua, David Worth DennlaV Geo. W. Deuker, Henry " W. Deuker, Emily H. DHL Doan ft Klute, Dougan Jenkins ft Co, Clarence B. Diggs, Geo. II. Dilka. Howard A. Dill. Wm. R. pill, John B. Dougan, Raymond IL

Duning,, Walter E. Duning, Harry H. Eadler, J. O. Edgerton, W. W. ft 8. C. Evans Co.. Will Ear hart, Francis H. Edmunds, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Geo. H. Eggemeyer, Henry G, Eggemeyer, Thomas Elleman, Robert H. Elliott, W. Ellis Charles H. Elmer, Walter L. Engelbrecht Thomas W. Erk, Jesse J. Evans? John , A. Evans, John E. Eves, Edward A. Feltman, First Presb. Sunday school, Josephine Fleming, Quaker City Candy Co.. Samuel Fred, Clem A Gaar, Orla B. Fulghum. Alonzo M. Gardner, Walter B. Garver. Raymond J. Gatzek, Dr. L. Gentle, Warren W. Gifford, Hartley A. Gordon, Rev. Thomas Graham, Clara B. Graves, Albert W. Gregg, Hackman ft Klehfoth, Edgar M. Haas. H. G. Hadley, Turner W. Hadley. H. J. Haines, Lawrence A. Handley, Charles H. Haner, Frank, H. Haner, Frank L. Harold, BenJ. F, Garris, Edward H. Harris, Joseph S. Harris, Chas. A. Harrison, Wilbur Hasemeier, John Hasecoster, 11. Q. Hasemeier, John F. Haseemeier, John B. Heger, E. G. Hiatt, Wm. F. Hiatt, Wm. J. Hiatt. G. Hibberd. E. Gurney Hill. Julius O. Hill. Murray Hill, Omer Hodge, Richard B. Hodgin, Charles C. Holcomb, Omar HollingBworth, Bert F. Horn, J. F. Hornaday, Roy J. Horton, Rev. Elmer G. Howard, James Howarth, Rev. Conrad Huber, Rev. Isaac M. Hughes, Chas. F. Hunemeier, Clifford Hutchins, Chas. If. Igelman, Harry Jay, S. N. Jenkins, II. S. Jamea, Wilfred Jessup, Chas. Johanning, Benj. Johnson, John 11. Johnson, Oscar O. Johnston, Frank M. Jones. Sharon E. Jones, Sylvester H. Jones, Chas. W. Jordan, James M. Judson, Thomas M. Kaufman, Wm. S. Kaufman, Murray Kenworthy, Robert L. Kelly, Truman Kenworthy, Earl M. Kessler, James King, Lewis C. King. John H. Klute, Wm. H. Klute, Melvlsse Shutz, Henry Pohlmeyer, Jno Meerhoff, Frank McCurdy, Skyles W. Bricker, J. P. Evans, Benj. Duke, W. L. Lacey, Schultz ft Laning, E. B. Knollenberg, Geo. H. Knollenberg, John W. Knollenberg, W. G. Knollenberg, Hans N. Koll, Clarence H. Kramer, Horace M. Kramer, F. Will Krueger, Charles L. Ladd, Franklin Lamar, Lewis C. Lawall, Everett R. Lemon, Fred H. Lemon, Jacob H. Llchtenfels, Wm. D. Loehr, John M. Lontz, Rev. Samuel R. Lyon, J. II. McAfee, McGrew ft Hasecoster, P. T. McClellan, Thos.. C. McNary, Walter McConaha, Herbert J. McDlvitt, Ralph W. McGurk, Ed. G. McMahon, Dr. L. S. Mann, Geo. W. Mansfield, LeRoy Mansfield, Stephen C. Markley) Albert O. Martin, Geo. R. Martin, Charles Marvel, Geo. W. Mashmeyer, Raymond Mather, Wm. Matthews, Model

Clothing Co., Wm. H. Meerhoff, Wm. O. Mendenhal J. Henry Menke, J. II. Meyers, Joseph H. Mills, Charles H. Moore, Eliza W. Morris, Peninah Moorman, Isaac Neff, Roy D. Morrow, Thomas A. Mott, Benj. Myrick, jr., Charles E. Newman, Ed Newman, L. C. Niehwoehner, John H. Nicholson, Thomas Nicholson, Timothy Nicholson. Lee B. Nusbaum, Oliver P. Nusbaum, Frank S. Page, J. E. Perry, H. A. Pettijohn, C. T. Price & Sons, Robert W. Phillips, Chas. E. Potter, W. Ramsey Poundstone, Alfred B. Price, Benj. G. Price, Wm. H. Quigg, Dudley D. Ramsey, Joseph F. Ratliff, Albert W. Reed. Alexander S. Reid, Pettis A. Reid, Walter V. Reid, Irving Ridenour, Fillmore F. Riggs, Byram C. Robbins, J. Runge & Co., Wm. P. Robinson, Wm. H. Romey, Roland F. Rosa, Paul L. Ross, Charles E. Ruch, Elbert Russell, Lee Ryan, A. E. Schlrmeyer, How. J. Schneider, George C. Schwegman, Wm. Scull, Richard Sedgwick, Geo. E. Seldel, D. Walter Sener, Chas. D. Shideler, John S. Shroyer, H. R. Siekman, Starr Piano Co., Harlan G. Simmons, Chas. D. Slifer. Arthur L. Smith. Elmer S. Smitb Rev. H. Robt. Smith,, P. W. Smith, Alonzo W. Smyser, Mary Snodgrass, Wm. H. Spanagel, Otto H. Sprang, Anton Stolle ft Sons, D. W. Stevenson, Mary A. Stubbs, Wm. H. Sudhoff, Samuel E. Swayne, H. E. Terhune, O. A. Turner Emmett H. Thomas, Charles E. Thomason, E. R. Thompson, Geo. Thorpe, Joseph M. Thurston, Hilbert H. Toler, John W. Townsend, Rev. Samuel Traum, Edwin P. Trueblood, Elmer A. Unthank, Matt VonPeln, Herbert S. Weed. Jas. B. Wharton, F. G. White, O. F. Ward, Edward F. Warfel, Frank W. Warfel, Frank Weaver, Weissgerber, Jesse A. Wiechman, Mr. Milson, Ben Zeigler, Folger P. Wilson, Harvey T. Wilson, John Woodhurst, Silas A. Zefler, John Zwissler. Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applyinf Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealera. if ALWAYS No matter how long you have ' suffered from a weak stomach. Inactive liver or constipated bowels, you win find a fair trial of , Bcsletler's S!cictiDiu2rs will result to your great benefit It makes the appetite keen, assists digestion and Improves your general health. A trial today win convince you, Oct Hostetter'e. At All Druggists

A DOCTOR'S. PRESCRIPTION. Physicians Know Logos Cough Remedy Works and is Safe and , Saving. All doctors know the value of the different ingredienta which go to make up LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract.

That is why they use these same in-1 gradients so often in their prescriptions, and why so many of them now simply prescribe LOGOS. LOGOS Cough Remedy is an extract used to make cough syrup. You yourself make the syrup by adding the contents of a two ounce bottle of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract to a pound of sugar dissolved in half a pint of water. Nothing could be easier, nothing simpler, and nothing more saving; for you get a full pint of logical, reliable and effective cough syrup for but little more than fifty cents, the price of the LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract. When you buy. cough syrups ready prepared you pay about two dollars for an equal amount of cough syrup not so good as LOGOS. See what you save when you make your household remedies at home? Follow this recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half a pint of water; add two ounces of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract; shake and it is ready for use. Take a teaspoonful every one to four hours as needed. If you can't get' LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract at your druggist (most drug stores have lt send fifty cents in stamps to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. FdOT OF THE BEE. Strong Claws and Flexible Pads Foe Rough and Smooth Surfaces. Tbe seeming miracle of Insects walking nonchalantly on a ceiling is explained by Tlckner Edwardes. chairman of the British Beekeepers' association, in bis book on "Tbe Lore of the Honeybee." Insects owe such power, it appears, to an ingenious device which Is well illustrated in the foot of the bee. She has a pair of short, strong double claws, which will take her securely over all but tbe smoothest and shiniest surfaces, and it is with these claws that bees form themselves into dense clusters and knots and cables within tbe blve, holding hand to band, as It were. In all directions. But when there is nothing for the claw to bold by another part of tbe foot comes into play. This Is a soft, flexible pad. which Is always covered by a thick, oily exudation. In walking the bee puts her feet down three at a time, the pads adhering instantly they come Into contact with the smooth surface. At the next step the other three pads come Into play, while the first three are stripped off. But each foot is capable of attaching and detaching itI self independently of its fellows. In this case, we learn, "the stripping . is accomplished by downward pressure of the' claws of tbo aame foot." Psychology of Sleep. Tbe psychology of sleep Is a vast and little explored subject. Sleep deepens to trance, trance to deatb. Therefore In life, speaking somewhat paradoxically, sleep is most akin to death. Whether the spirit Is parted from the body and goes long journeys through space, or whether it is In a state ot one long dream, parts of whicb we are alone conscious of. Is a matter for tbe Society of Psychical Research. Yet many of us have dreamed things, seen things or even spoken and beard things in sleep which we have seen, beard or spoken later on in reality. We can more or less follow tbe stages up to the final sleep of all, but here we must pause, and. with Hamlet. In vain ati tempt to learn what lies beyond tbe veil: "And in.that sleep of deatb, what dreams may comer London Globe. Just Asking. "Now, Bobby," said tbe mother angrily, "don't let me speak to you again." "But." returned the naughty little fellow, "bow can I prevent you, mam ma?" Satire.

You're Bilious!

You know the symptoms a splitting headache, sallow complexion, coated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. Never mind what brought on this condition, go to your druggist and get a box of Schenck's Mandrake Pills Take a dose to-night To-morrow you will feel like another person. We wtH mall you a FREE SAJ1PLE If you send as tbe aaase of this paper. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON. Philadelphia. Pa.

TIRJF.1PHT.1E FACTORY SHOE REPAJJE UDEPTT

Men's Half Soles, Sewed . . .75c . yen's Half Soles. Nailed 65c " Ladies Half Soles, Sewed . .50c Ladies Half Soles, Nailed . .45c Heels Straightened, Men's . .25c Heels Straightened, Ladies' 20c

All Shoes Repaired on the

year Well DUTJ HEME A&sts In Ail tats cf

TO DISTRIBUTE TAX To the School Corporations of Wayne County.

The list of tbe amounts due tbe various townships and school corpora tions from the local tuition and common school revenue tax has been completed by County Auditor Bowman and his deputies. Among the townships, , Wayne will receive a larger amount than tbe other townships and Richmond will receive more than one-half of the total amount for distribution. The" distribution of all other funds, derived from tbe last installment on 1910 tax, paid in 1911, was distributed. December ?3, 1911. Following is the amount which each township and corporation will receive: Abington township 955.23 Boston township 1,729.16 Centre township 2,187.53 Clay township 1,797.73 Dalton township 569.51 j Franklin township 1,271.64 Greent township 1,591.17 Harrison township 714.07 Jackson township 1,507.45 Jefferson township . ... 678.71 New Garden township...... 1,429.31 Perry township 962.93 Washington township 1,344.92 Wayne township 5,931.79 Webster township 1,015.82 Cambridge City Corp 2,982.09 Centerville corporation ..... 896.S3 Dublin corporation 1,306.83 Hagerstown corporation .... 806.55 Milton corporation 978.31 Richmond City 40,507.27 Total .$71,238.94 People Who Rarely Wink. There are people who rarely wink. How they manage to get along without doing so is a marvel, but some; how or other they do. Some eyes are naturally more moist than others, and the very moist eye does not so much need tbe assistance of tbe lids to keep tbe eyeball bright. It is a constitutional matter, for winking, though under the control of tbe will. Is done so quickly that it is practically an involuntary actien. Men wink when they feel that tbe eye is uncomfortably dry, and when It does not become dry the necessity for winking Is not felt. Earning a Spanking. A child whose mother bad found It necessary to rent dishes for a huge family gathering was mucb impressed by the occurrence, whicb she did not understand. Some months later at a more formal affair s' - electrified the party by asking shri "Mother, do you remember the time when you got a whole lot of new dislies and they came and took them away from us next day?" Chicago Record-Herald. Revising It Downward. "Then I'm to tell the firm." the bill collector snld. making a memorandum in bis notebook, "that you'll probably settle this account next week?" "Well. I'd hardly put It that way hesitatingly answered tbe other. "'Probably Is a pretty strong word. Better make it 'possibly.' "Chicago Tribune. No Chanee. Mrs. Jones Ifs queer that baby foesn't talk. She's almost two years aid and hnsn't spoken a word yet iJr. Jones I know, dear, but do yon jver give baby a chance? In Ireland the mortality from tuber culosis has steadily declined since tbe year 1908. I sail i fl la j1mo aw rMaWSttfcMMMI cot2cmm afflkdw. Stacks of sim m Mirau iiwniM oTMOM M0F.222S 00WNMI BLOW ,MEW TOW 1

Prices on Best Quality Leathers:

Bullet Proof Leather, Guaranteed Water-proof and WearprooL Men's Half Soles (according to weight, 80c, 80c, $1X0. Boys Half Soles, ...... 75c, 8ScT Factory machines Mr SIDE CO. City

RAFTS OF G3AT EGOS. Their Floating Illustrate " a Curls " Property of Water. a! any. simple experimeota show that tbe surface of water possesses a property which causes It to resist tbe passage of bodies either from above or below. This is true not only of soapy water, bnt or tbe cleanest and purest water as well. A sheet of fine gause tends to float because. Its weight being widely distributed, each of tbe numerous separate wires la resisted by the surface film so that tbe water cannot readily pass through tbe meshes. Insects and plants utilize tbla fact In many Interesting ways. Some water plants whose leaves float on tbe water have a very simple contrivance to keep the npper surface of the leaves dry. This consists of a great number of minute bairs covering tbe tops of tbe leaves. Water cannot penetrate among these bairs even when tbe leaves are forced down beneath the surface. . Tbe little rafts of eggs that gnats set affoat on the water are kept from sinking and from being upset through this same principle. Tbe tiny eggs have their points all upward, and they are glued together bo closely that, while there is open space all around the point of each egg. yet the width of these spaces is so slight that water cannot readily pass through. You may again and again upset such an egg raft, but it will right itself every time, and tbe upper surface will remain dry.

It only ef many symptom whieh soaae w dure through weakness or displacement ef tbe orfans. Mrs. Lizxie White of Memphis, Tea

I believe I had every paia oould have. Had a varv

oraaoa wersfverv aueh

was very weak. 1 suffered a great

This was say advice. After health was

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Is a positive cure tor weakness aad disease of the feminine organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration aad soothes paia. Tones and builds ap the nervaa. Do not permit a dishonest desler to substitute lor this medicine whieh has a record ol 0 years of cures. " No, thank you, I want what 1 ask for." Or PMrcc'a Waaaem ffaflatt leasee aUM annual Sewvl anisaf annt nay.

They Bring Refreshing Sleep i,. ' :

Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co.. Indianapolis.

YOUR RICHMOND FURNITURE DEAtER CAN SUPPLY YOU. If not. write us and we will give you the names of those who can.

Riohmond'G Sample line of fine Walking Skirts, values up to $10 for Sample line of Women's Lace and Chiffon Blouses, value $5 to $7.50, for 25 absolutely All Wool Novelty Mixture Coats, $10.00 values for Women's man - tailored Coat Suits,, all guaranteed Satin linings, $15, $19.50 values for 25 Models in Sheer Lingerie or Tailored Waists, special Children's All Wool Coats, sizes 10 to 14, $7-50 to $10 values for. . Odd Muffs and Neck Pieces taken from regular $15 sets, choice. . ...

KmDDlilhP-Q

VourlPaitrQnaGC OoOlelticd

ARMS OF THE CEC:Cl Th Gilded Globes That Mark thai Pawnbrokers Shop. Few persona seeing tbe signs of the-' vast wealth ot our avuncular lelattvea in most thoroughfares la London pause to consider their origin. Of course It Is the balls of gold to -which we refer. Not only may they be taken as Indications ot wealth, but as a sign that pledges are received, i. Bnt tbe baits do not Indicate what they really are. They are tbe anus of tbe Medici family. Whoever has visited Florence will recall the three balls alternated with the red lilies. But bow comes It that tbe decorations of the Tuscan palace have found their way to London and elsewhere? Tbe explanation Is not difficult If we give tbe subject a moment's thought The first gold changers to settle In London, as In Parts, were tbe Florentines or Lombards. They chose Lombard street as tbe place where they would carry on tbelr business. These early settlers are perpetuated today by the bankers. In tbe early days the inhabitants counted among tbelr number some of the Medici family, and to Inspire confidence they exhibited their, family arms, to which they had a perfect right The family of Medici Is extinct - today, but tbelr arms survive them, the present users thinking the respectability of the origin too great to be dispensed with. London Globe.

The ocean liner, the Olympic, twenty-nine steam boilers. Backache

Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows : At times I was hardly able to be est say fees.

as. lateraal aad say beeh

deal with

nervons heedaehes. ia fact. 1 aa flared all

condition whan I wrote to yen for taking your 'Favorite

taoa' far a boat three months can say that

never better."

To the Sleepless

FIOITAN "REST EASY" CCICLE CZCK SPBEaSS

cost you but Utile more than ordinary springs and after sleeping . on , them you would not eell theme for twice what you paid. , , .

Daylight Gtoro

Scorn