Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 192, 17 June 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIAA.DIUJI AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, MONDAY JTJXE 17, 1912.

PAGE TIIREJCk

MAKE CHANGES 111 HOUSE CANAL BILL Senate Prohibits Use of the ' Big Ditch by Railroad- ; Owned Steamships.

(National News Association) ; WASHINGTON, June 17. After veeks of prolonged hearings, at which tho representative of the railroad interests of the United States, the steamship owners and the commercial interests of the country were given free rein in presenting their views on the question, the Interoceanic Canals com mittee, of which Senator Brandegce of Connecticut is chairman, has reported the house bill for the control and government of the Panama Canal, with h number of important amendments. The amendments made by the Senate committee charge the scope of the bouse bill in a number of particulars, especially with reference to the character of the government of the Canal zone. The house bill places the government of the "strip" in the hands of a Governor with the President empowered to appoint all officials. The senate bili vests the government of the zone In a commission of three persons with right of appointment resting in the commission. The Rates of Toll. The senate committee changed the house bill so as to prevent fluctuation in rateB of toll. Once these rates have been prescribed by the President they cannot be changed until after six months' notice by presidential proclamation. The bill also provides that no toll shall be levied on vessels of American registry in the foreign trade, if the owners of such vessels agree to i j their use by the government in time lot war or other public emergency on payment of a fair actual value. The Senate bill as reported also took a "fall" out of the section probibiting railroad-owned steamships from operating , through the canal, 'amending the House bill by providing that no ship owned, chartered, operated or controlled by a railroad or in ; which any railroad had any interest whatever throughout any holding company, stockholders or directors, in i common or otherwise, should be perjuitted to enter or pass through the : Panama Canal if engaged in the coastwise trade between United States ports.. It permits ships of America reg istry, however owned or controlled, to operate through the canal in the transoceanic trade to or from Oriental ,or European countries between ports of the United States and intermediate foreign ports, which is a "sop" to the Fccific mail ' steamship company, but the committee safe-guarded the move ment by inserting an additional res triction to protect coastwise traffic by requiring that a railroad-owned ship passing through the canal must have ,at least 50 percent of its cargo des tined to a transocean port. ( If you have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life, fresh courage and freedom from ill-health in Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Greatest : American medicine. , 35c, Tea or Tabs A. G. Luken. THEATRICAL CALENDAR At The Murray. , Lewis-Oliver , Stock company, indefinite. "The Devil" Tonight. 'The Devil," the much heralded play, i will be presented by the Lewis & Oliver Players at Ihe Murray theater tonight. As the story goes Herr Hoffman brings his wife, Olga, to the studio to have her portrait painted, and she recognizes Id the artist her former sweetheart. The wife fearing for her own reputation, tries to arrange a marriage between the artist and a sweet girl friend of hers, but just as the wedding arrangements are made the Devil appears oa the scene, and his evil influence bring about the balance of the play. In the end Olga and the Artist go away together. The Devil Is invisible to the players, but visible to the audience. The play has been given an elaborate staging. Mr. Edwin "Wolcctt, who Is known as the villain in tie company, will be seen in the role of the Devil. Q13ICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL THE RHEUMATIC POISON Acts On idneys, Liver, v Stomach are Blood First Day That's RHEUMA'S Way. The second day you take RHEUMA, he doctor,s remedy thatis selling so apidly the country over, "you'll reale that when RHEUMA goes in, uric J4 goes out. , .It matters not wheth er you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, RHEUMA is guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to end your rheumatic trouble or money back. t . v iuis new tuscovery. is just as effective in CiSes of liimhap-n snfUca. arthritis, chnic neuralgia and iney disease. .Rheumatism is a dangrous disease. , "en ffecti th heart nd causes death. If you have It in thts. slightest degree get a bottle of RHEUA and drive it from your system right ow A botU-only costs 50 cents. "Man fcrders filled bjr RHEUMA Co., Buffa

Amusements

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SOME ENEMIES OF

BY JOHN F. THOMPSON. About a week ago Lee B. Nusbaum called my attention to some kind of insect that was working on the leaves of a Norway Maple, standing in front of his house. I collected' some of the leaves upon which were specimens of the pest and gave them a thorough examination and sent some of them to the State Entomologist at Indianapolis. In his reply he said they were a species of plant lice called "Chaitophorus aceris," a rather large name for so small an insect, but when we consider the amount of damage it is able to do, the name may not be too large after ail. From a historical point of view this is one of the most interesting insects we know anything about, us namis have been observed and known by all naturalists from the time of Pliny to the present. Within the last week a good many people have asked me about it and have told me of trees that are infested. Within that time I have examined about fifty trees and have found all more or less infested, and some of the minfested pre'tty badly and peo ple who have Norway Maples should examine them and if they are found to be infested the trees should be sprayed. In the Fall of the year the house fly lays its eggs under the bark or on the leaves of the tree and in the Spring these hatch out into little green sixlegged larvae; as these grow older they develop a dark streak down the back of the neck and another dark "V" shaped mark on the upper side of the abdomen, and a pair of bright staring compound eyes. The unusual fact in the life history of this insect is no more eggs are laid till Fall, but each individual produces orner individuals "ad. infinitum" until the Fall of the year. It has been computed that starting with a single individual, in five generations the number will amount to one hundred millions. Fortunately these pests have many natural enemies, otherwise they would soon get beyond control. All trees are liable to the pest, but more especially the Norway Maple. It is in this larval stage that the pest does its destructive work. As soon as they are born they begin to suck the sap from the leaves. They are veritable gluttons, not content with obtaining what food they need they keep on sucking sap until their bodies become so distended one is surprised that they do not burst, but instead of their meeting with such a calamity, the digested sap exudes through pores in the body and is seen on the leaves in more or less transparent drops which look like drops of dew. This substance is very sweet like honey and is the so-called "HoneyDew" or mythology. In a little while these drops run together and smear the leaves over, making them look as if they were varnished, and here is where the greatest danger lies. What the pests eat do not do the tree much damage, but this sweet sticky, smeary honey stops up the breathing pores of the leaves and smothers them and they drop from the tree without withering, and while they are yet green. HAD, A READY ANSWER. A Brakeman Who Wasn't Awed by Old Commodore Vanderbilt. One day while old Cornelius Vanderbilt was riding on the New York Central his car was stopped near a point at which a freight crew was at work. A brakeman was trying to make a coupling opposite Vanderbilt's car, but the link would not fit In those days there were no automatic couplers. Three times the brakeman slacked 'em backward and forward, but failed to couple them. The engineer became angry, halted his locomotive and. leaning from the cab window, abused the brakeman for his lack of skill. The brakeman bawled a torrid retort; then, to relieve his feelings, he snatched the offending link from the drawbar and threw it with all his strength Into a creek. At that moment he became aware that a side whiskered gentleman was observing him with marked disfavor from the platform of a private car. A second glance confirmed the brakeman's impression that he had been watched by Commodore Vanderbilt. "Young man," said Mr. Vanderbilt. "I saw you. Do you know whose property you've been throwing into the creek?" "Oh. yes. sir," was the prompt, courteous response. "Well, whose is it?" "The Pennsylvania railroad's, sir," the brakeman answered. "Uh-h!" Mr. Vanderbilt grunted, completely disconcerted by the unexpected reply. The door of his private car slammed a moment later. The brakeman. whistling what he considered a tune, robbed a car on the siding of its link and made the coupling. New York Post The Label Was Plain. At the last annual banquet of the Indiana Society of Chicago Strickland Gillilan told a story which he began with the statement that "Hoosiers require no more identification than a Kansas hotel keeper named Ed Wood, an Englishman, who stammered copiously. Ed went home to visit his English cousins. When he got back as far as little old whatever the town's name is he found bis stock of ready money rather short So he wired to his Kansas banker to send him $175. Smith, the banker, wired to Ed. 'Have sent money care Kohns & Co. To Kuhns & Co. he wired: 'Pay to Ed Wood $1T." my account Wood may be identified by stammer. "When Wood got back to Kansas he went to see his banking friend. S-s-ay, J-joe. those K-k-kuhns people are the finest s-s-set of g-gentlemen I ever ni-inet I went around there and said. "Did J-oe S s-s-smith s-s send me s-s-some m-money?" They said." Y-ves." I s-said. Sh-sb-sheIl 'e'r out." They h h-h-handed it out to me and n-n never asked for any i-4-dentifieati

OUR SHADE TREES

The leaves of some of the trees in town have so much of this honey on them that it has begun to drip off, making the walk look as if it were sprinkled with water. This substance is collected by bees and stored away but it is against the law for bee-keepers to sell it as honey. Pure food chemists can easily tell it from real honey. This honey-dew is much prized by ants as food. Ants will cature a colony of these plant-lice and take care of them, guard them from their enemies and lead, carry or drive them to new feeding grounds. Many a bloody battle I uixs ueeii lougm oeiween amereni colonies of ants for the possession of a drove of these so-called "Milch Cows of Ants." The cold wet Spring is probably the reason w e have this pest on our hands, it hasn't come here from some where ! else. A good rain followed by a few days of very hot weather would help us get rid of it. I would suggest and urge upon all who have Norway Maples which have these lice on them to spray them. The Norway Maples are our best trees for shade and we do not want to lose one if we can help it. In East Orange, N. J., where the city has had to fight this pest the trees are sprayed with Whale-oil soap. The emulsion is prepared by dissolving, or mixing a pound of the soap with five gallons of water. The lice work on the under sides of the leaves and the spray should be directed upward through the tree. The State Entomologist, Mr. C. H. Baldwin, sent me this formula, which he says is one of the best. "Dissolve one-half pound of hard soap, preferably Whale-Oil soap, in one gallon of boiling water. While the solution is still hot pour in two gallons of kerosene oil and agitate tn:s mixture violently until a white creamy emulsion is formed. To use this, dilute with water at the rate of one part of the emulsion to nine parts of water. In spraying, be very careful to put the liquid on thoroughly, covering every part of the infested tree and using a fine mist spray." This can be done by any one who has a sprayer, and the remedy is inexi pensive. I have no doubt but that Mr. ' McKinley will be prepared to do it. : Or it wouldn't be a bad idea, if one j has fine trees, to own a good spray er and learn to use it. Sprayers may be had at the Jones Hardware Co., all the way from ninety cents to fifteen dollars. In some of the Eastern cities, where continual warfare is being waged against insect pests of all kinds, gasoline sprayers, owned by the city are used. In East Orange, and many others, whenever a tree needs spraying the city does it and charges the cost to the property owner. This, is the way it should be in the cities of this state. Pests could then be controlled, fir if ten men spray their trees and one man does not the pest isn't destroyed and the work of the ten is cancelled by the negligence of the one. This town has been very fortunate in that we have Tiad practically no trouble with insect pests and we can easily destroy this one. A FAMOUS BEACON. The Navesink Light, Near Sandy Hook, Is a Wonder. The most powerful light in America is housed on a promontory near Sandy Hook. 250 feet above the beach, where It acts as a safeguard to all ships entering or leaving the harbor of New York. It is called Navesink light and is of 95.000,000 candle power. At fifteen or twenty miles its flash is as pointed and brilliant as a star. On a perfectly clear night its shaft of light can be seen 100 miles at sea. When it was erected it was operated at twice its present candle power. But ocean pilots objected to its strength, saying that so amazing an electric flash actually blinded them and interfered with their work. Uncle Sam heard the prayer of the pilots and turned down his pet lamp to 95.000,000 candle power. The amount of oil consumed by the engine that provides the power for the light is only one gallon and seveneighths an hour. That is the astonishing thing to the unscientific visitor the comparatively small expense and effort required to maintain so great a light. There are two fair sized dynamos and two oil engines. One set is always kept in reserve. Of course the tremendous candle power is developed by means of a great lens, made in France. The lens weighs seven tons and a half, is seven Inches thick and rests in mercury. It is revolved with ease. Saturday Evening Post. Purely Mental. Mrs. Holden had been blessed with remarkable eyesight all her life. It was a great trial to her when at the age of seventy-two she was obliged to put on "reading glasses." "But they are really becoming to you. Aunt Hilda," said a gentle niece by way of, conj solation. "No. they aren t said Mrs. Holden. with her usual scorn for compliment "Anybody's eyes look better without a glass in front of 'em. and you know it." . "But you couldn't read without them." ventured the niece, "and you love" "I could, too, read without 'em." said the old lady, refusing to be soothed. "I could read most as well as ever, but I couldn't sense it ail that's the only trouble." Youth's Companion. Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast Comfort and Energy for a busy day THERE'E A REASON"

HEARD IN RICHMOND

Bad Backs Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work, curing weak kidneys, driving away backache, correcting uri nary ills. Richmond people are telljng about it telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if tne Kidneys act too freauently, or pa88age8 are pajnfult scantv and off color use Doans Kidnev Pills, the remedy that has he,ped "so manv of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Richmond citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Arthur Watson, 839 S. Sixth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "It Is with greatest pleasure that I add my name to the long list of endorsers of Doan's i Kidney Pills. This remedy completely cured me of a bad case of kidney complaint. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Conkey's Drug Store and I recommend them at every opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fosttr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agouts for the United States. Remember the name Doan's lad take no other. Civilization! A Japanese diplomatist is said to have exclaimed: "For 2.000 years we kept peace with the rest of the world and were known to it but by the marvels of our delicate ethereal art and the finely wrought productions of our ingenious handicrafts, and we were accounted barbarians: But from the day on which we made war on other nations and killed many thousands of our adversaries you at once admit our claim to rank among civilized nations." On reading the foregoing in the Java Times we are reminded of Professor Kenny's story of the shipwrecked mariner who at dawn came across a gibbet and exclaimed. "Thank God. here is a sign of civilization!" London Globe. A Clever Phrase. In a small volume of humorous letters and poems, one of these the classic "City of Prague." by the late William Jeffrey Prowse. there occurs the following footnote to the prefatory memoir by Tom Hood, the editor of Fun. referring to Prowse's apprentice connection with the Aylesbury News: "I find among his papers a rough copy of verses for it about 'King Cliquof dated 1855, which jvlnd up with this couplet: "His courtiers found him out at last beneath the table sunk. Problematically pious, but Indubitably drunk. "It is not every lad of twenty who can pen as neat and smart a line as that last" London Chronicle. Pope's Initiate. Alexander Pope was a victim of his initials. After the publication of the Dunclad one of the poet's enemies, who bad suffered a severe trouncing in the satire, declared that if you took the initial letters of Pope's name and added the final letter of his surname you had his character. The "Jest" caught on. and in 172S appeared a pamphlet entitled "Pope Alexander's Supremacy and Infallibility Examined." The frontispiece to this now forgotten pasquinade represented Pope in the form of nn ape. with bis bead resting on his band, and bis elbow placed upon a pile of his own works. The Magic Glasses. The first fieldglass brought to the New Hebrides sorely puzzled the simple minded natives, who. of course, thought them the product of wizardry. In "Islands of Enchantment" Florence Coombs tells how one of the mission clergy was walking along the shore, when a native at his side pointed out a tiny figure in the distance. "There goes one of my enemies," said he. The white man, drawing out his fieldglasses and adjusting the focus, banded them to his companion, who, gazing through them in excited amazement, beheld his foe apparently close at hand. .Dropping the glasses, he seized s arrows and looked again. The eneny was as far away as at first. Once more he snatched the magic glasses, once more exchanged them . for his arrows and once more was baffled. To lose such an opportunity was hard indeed. A bright thought suddenly occurred to him. "You hold the glasses to my eyes." said be to the missionary, "and I caa shoot him." Mar-proofl Meet-proofl Vteterproof) You may dent the wood Dut me varnisn won't r crack L FLOOR VARNISH Irvln Reed & Son, Jones Hdwe Co, A. G. Luken & Co. A Makes the Finest Graduating: Present We have them to suit any purse. Price $5.00 to 1105.00. Come in and let us explain the Daylight System. W. II. Ross Drug Co. Phone 1217. 804 Main Street Ross' Peroxide Cream, 25c, for Sunburn.

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STOCKINGS OF SILK.' The First Pair Queen Bees Were Made a Hit With Her Majesty. Up until the time of Henry VIII. stockings were made ont of ordinary cloth. The king's own were made out of yard wide taffeta. It was ony by chance that be might obtain a pair of silk hose from Spain. His sou. Ed

ward VI.. received as a present from i Sir Thomas Gresham "a pair of long silk stockings." For some years longer silk stockings coutlnued to be a great rarity. Says Stow: "In the second year of Queen Elizabeth ber silk woman. Mistress Montague, presented her majesty with a pair of black knit stockings for a New Year's gift, which after a few days' wearing pleased her highness so well that she sent for Mistress Montague and asked her where she had had them and If she could help her to any more, who answered, saying. ! made tbem very carefully, of purpose only for your majesty, and. seeing these please you so well. I will presently set more in hand.' " 'Do so. quoth the queen, 'for indeed I like silk stockings so well, tiecause they are pleasant fine and delicate, that henceforth I will wear no more cloth stockings. 'And from that day np to her death the queen never wore cloth, but only silk stockings." New York Herald. Ant Colonies. An ant nest or v."olony arises from eggs laid by on or more "queens." The developing young are tended by the sexless neuters, or workers." The maggots, or larval ants, are fed by them, often nourished out of the nurses' mouths, and are as carefully watched in respect of the temperature and other conditions of the nurseries as are infantile human beings. When full development occurs the pupae change into ants, which are either winged or wingless. The latter are the "neuters," or workers. They may develop big jaws and appear as the "soldiers" of the colony. Those which are winged are the founders of new colonies. They are of both sexes, and they produce the eggs whence the new generations will be evolved. Doughnuts. Light, teuder doughnuts quite unlike the usual solid kind are made with a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of butter, two eggs and a cupful of milk. Mix a scant pint of flour that has been sifted with two rounding teaspoonfuls of baking powder, making a paste that is soft. Stand the bowl containing it on the ice until it is very cold and then roll it out and fry before it loses its shape. The idea is to make the paste a little softer than can be rolled before It is stiff with cold and to use as little flour as possible. The doughnuts should be turned continually while they are frying. Baltimore American. Too Professional. "I saw that man gazing into your eyes." said Maud. "Yes," replied Mamie. "I felt complimented until I learned that he is studying to be an oculist. 1 bad the same disappointing experience with a young dentist who was always anxious to make me smile." Washington Star. Seems So These Day. Teacher The right to have more than one wife is called polygamy. What is it when only one wife is allowed a man? Willy Monotony, ma'am. Lippincott's. Frank. Manager (to applying office boy) Why did you leave your last place? Boy Well, I couldn't git along wid de fcoss. an' he wouldn't git out Exchange. The earliest record of a marriage contract was 310 B. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS 14 A.k r..r Dnvitil far 1 PILXS. (or SS yca.i known u Best. Safest. Always Reliable SOI D BY DPI !0niSTS EVERYWHFGf THE TASTE TELLS The smooth, rich taste of Candy tells the story of our this store's goods. Absolute Purity Always Fresh Drop in and enjoy a refreshing soda. Pleasant surroundings, good music. Greek Candy Store. A LITTLE LIGHT On a subject oft times aids greatly in its solution. After we have given you a little light on our methods of doing business, you will readily understand that we are the very persons you want to. keep in line with, as you never know when you are going to get in a close place financially, and we can help you out without your friends knowing anything about it. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. Etc. We will give you from one to twelve months' time in which to pay back your loan, in weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. $1.20 a week pays off a $50 loan in 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. RELIABLE. CONFIDENTIAL. Fill out the blanks below, and mail it to us, and we will call on you and explain our plans without cost. Phone 1545. Your Name Address . . . Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg Room 8, Richmond, Indiana.

1MIU la Kr4 t.U mcolllcNA boies. scaled with Blue Kibboa. VX Tak athcr. Bar f 7aar v . UnnM. AskforClll-'lfES.TrrRa

UIAMO.ND HRAND

BALKED THE BULL.

Presence ef Mind That Saved the Life of a Little Child. A regiment of the German army resting in a country road was appalled to see a great bull madly pursuing a little child in a field near by and yet so far away that the child could not be reached iu time to wre it nor yet saved by the shooting of the animal. The bull had his horns down, and all the soldiers were horrlled to see that In another moment the child must be gored to death. For an instant no one seemed to know what to do. and then the drum major 6houted to the buglers of the band, who stood near w ith their instruments in their bands, to sound a loud blast They looked aghast. "Sound. I say. for God's sake, to save the child P repeated the drum major. Then the buglers blew a blast at the top of their lungs. The drum major knew that animals of that species were so much affected by strange and high pitched musical sounds that they seemed compelled to Imitate tbem. This bull proved to be no exception to the rule. As soon as he beard the bugle blast be paused in his pursuit of the child, glanced toward the band, raised his head and began to bellow madly. The buglers kept np as high and discordant a tumult as they could, and meantime soldiers were running to the rescue of the child. Before the bull had finished his attention to the bugles the child was in a place of safety. New York Tribune. The Life Line. Amateur Palmist The life line indicates how long you will live. Skeptical Friend-Yes? Isn't it a wonder the life Insurance companies pay no attention to it? Zfoctect IfctMe! 6tt tht Original and Ginulna HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for AH Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNutritxtt,upbuilclmg the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORI.IfK'S Not in Any rjiifr Trust RAIGHEA Snperler Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yoa VALUES Craighead 10 Main St, Plumbing Eleetrle Co. Ffcone 12S

Attention Members T. P. A. Taxi alb ScfvScc We have installed a Taxicab service; same rates prevail as cab, namely, 25c and 50c Will not meet trains except by appointment or call. PUT THIS IN YOUR POCKET 1 . BeoMinig & Soul Phone 2641 11-13 South 11th

The People's Moderate Price Dental Office

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SAVE THIS COUPON. For 6 Coupons run on six consecutive days, with a bonus of 98c, you can get at the Palladium office a $2.50 Dictionary. For $1.16 on same basis as above, you can get a Webster Revised, with index. This offer is only good to readers of the Palladium. If not already a reader, subscribe today. ; When the Bible or Dictionary is (o be mailed, add 15 eU. for postage. SareAbore Coupon. T .

A PERSONAL LETTER

J FOR EVERY PERSON WHO FERS FROM ECZEMA sur. "l want others who suffer from skim troubles to know that there is no oth-1 er remedy equal to S&xo Salve. I had' a serious trouble with my hands. It mas like a burn in appearance, but it itched and smarted dreadfully. My! doctor called it eczema. The first application of Saxo Salve relieved them' and soon cured thenr entirely and for cracks in the fingers. Saxo Salve does j wonders." Mrs. W. C. Greve. Bing-' l hamton, X. Y". ' letters like the above are continually coming in. proving that the penetrating antiseptic and healing power of Saxo Salve is remarkable in all' kinds of eczema, salt-rheum, tetter.) barber's itch or any skin affection. Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to give back your money if it does not' ! help you. Leo 11. Fihe. druggist. Rich mond. Ind. ,1 1 Hie Pleasure, ' La tely wed -Guess I'll ran out for shave and hair cut Mr. Lately wed ' Oh. darling, you promised never to leave me. Lately wed Rut dearest. 1 1 must have some pleasure. Lame. Cum so Why didn't yea com Uat! leek, as yon promised? Fancle I sprained my ankle. "That la Iain excuse.' f .1 MURRAY THEATRE LEWIS A. OLIVER. PLAYERS TONIGHT " The Devil A Complete Scenic Production. One Show Nightly, S:15 Matinee Mon., Wed. and Sat. C. & O. LINES Reduced Round Trip Fares To CHICAGO $8.90 Account Republican Convention, selling dates, June 15, 16, 17 eV 18. Final limit July 5th. BALTIMORE $23.85 Account of Democratic Convention. Selling date June 21, 22, 23 and 24; final return limit July 4th. KANSAS CITY, $24.10 Account of Moose Convention. Selling dates Aug. 15, 16 A 17, final return limit, Sept. 1st. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Cfty Ticket Agt. Home Tel. 2062. Gold Crown ....$3.00 Bridge Work 13.00 Full Sets 15.00 Gold Fillings fl.00 up Silver Fillings We up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. Ala . 1. r 1 1 Tf urn uwaranicia. v We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9044 Main St. RICHMOND, INO. Open. Evenings.

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i Chteagv Triton.