Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 16, 28 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. NOV. lis, ivn

Married Life the Second Year

By MABEL HURBERT URNER. iWth eager fingers Helen cut the string and tore off the wrappings from a large box of randy. How dear of him! He had NOT forgotten after all. A layer of or.vstalized fruit was on top. Sh lifted out the pasteboard tray and underneath was an attractive assortment of ehocolates. Oh. it WAS dear of him! Ar.d what a big box surely five pounds! It must have been at least four dollars this candy was never less than eighty cents! Oh. he shouldn't have sent so much! but Warren did not do anything half v.-ay. If he gave her anything it was always something worth while. And today was the second anniversary" of their engagement! She had determined not to remind him of it and when he left that morning without the slightest reference to it, she had gone about her work with a heavy heart. Try as she would, shp could not keep back the sickening sense of disappointment. That he could ever forget this day! It was Just two years ago that he had taken her in his arms with a murmuring "We shall always celebrate this day. It will be a day apart from every other because of this!" And he had NOT forgotten! This was his rememherance. It was like him not to speak of it in advance. He never talked of things he only did f h em . And now as was her nature when given the least chance, she began to dwell on and exaggerate his every virtue and minimize his faults. Hid not this show he thought of manythings that she believed he had forgotten? Perhaps very often in the same way his thoughts were full of love r.nd tenderness of which he gave no sign. Perhaps all she had felt was indifference whr only a lack of demonstration. Tier heart went out to him in a great wave of tenderness. Oh, she would try to understand him better after this, she would try not to be hurt at his seeming coldness, but to remember that deep in his heart he DID love her only she must not expect him to show it, that was not his nature. She started up- she would phone, him! She could not wait until he came home - she must tell liim NOW that the box had come and how happy she was. and that she felt it had helped to make her understand him better than ever before. Joyfully she went to the telephone. "1125 Courtland " WARREN IS OUT . "Hello--1 would like to speak to Mr. Curtis. Oh, then you will ask him to call up Mrs. Curtis as soon as lie comes in?" She had hardly hung up the receiver when the door bell rang. It was the elevator boy with a very worried look on his usual stolid face. T in sorry ma'am but that package the other boy brought up a little while age that don't belong to you. That is for Miss Cuttings." "Miss Cuttings," Helen gasped. "Why it was addressed to me!" "No, ma'am, it weren't. Might have been wrote badly, but it belongs to Miss Cuttings. She gets a box like that every few days. The other boybrought it up and he's new he didn't know." Helen's cheeks were crimson as she went over to the waste basket and took out the wrapping paper that had come around the box. The address was no more than a penciled scrawl. "Hut it is Mrs. Curtis, don't you see,'" handing it to the boy. "No, ma'am, it is Miss M. Cuttings - that's her name." With a sick weight on her heart en realized the boy was right. HelNow WAS that she looked at it closely it "Miss M. Cuttings." "But I have opened the box I eaten some of the candy! What have shall I do".lust have to say that it was opened by mistake, I reckon." Helen brought out the box. "Just spread it out a bit and tie it up and she'll never know nothing." "Oh. but she will, know by the ribbon and broken seal you will HAVE to tell her." The boy looked sullenly obstinate. "Then I will have to take it up to her myself -1 ought to anyway. 1 snppose 1 should have looked at the address "Yes, the boy H el en per and vator. before 1 opened it." ma'am, you should," agreed anxious to shift the blame, rewrapped the box in the pafollowed the boy to the eleWhat floor is Miss Cuttings on?' "Ninth floor, ma'am." Wheu she rang the bell of the ninth floor she was not as embarrassed or so conscious as she would have been had not the weight of her own disappointment dulled her to any ther feeling. The door was opened by an attractive young woman tn a dainty house gown. "I I am Mr6. Curtis, from the fifth floor. They brought me this packTONGUE IS COATED If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or h:is sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." theu don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenntir.g waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftinmes all that is necessary. it should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children aches, dizzy spells; if the kindneys seprinted on the bottle. Look carefully and .ee that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup-Company." Don't be tooled!

Washington Bride

Miss Frances C. Brooks, the beautiful pranddaughter of General John M. Wilson, will be one of the prominent brides of Washington society this winter. Miss Brooks' eiiRaKement to marry Mr. Edward C. B. Fletcher of Philadelphia lias just been announced. Preachers Evaded Slavery Subject

Prior to Civil War Says Hoover

EDITOR'S NOTE One Richmond preacher, in the last few days, has been makins a canvass of men in practically every vocation in life, askir.u for opinions on the nature of discourses and themes taken by pastors of Richmond churches. Throughout Henry Hoover's articles, .hi'h are bein printed in The Palladium, he touches upon religion. In today's article he declares that the ministers evaded making statements ts to the justnss or unjustness of slavery and its proposanda. He says the sermons preached in Wayne county, prior to the Civil war, were mostly made up of lectures on faith and acts of generations gone long before the coming of Christ. He also tells of another presidential campaign. The noise and confusion of another presidential campaign is upon us, but the excitement of 1840 or '44 thus far can not be severed. Scott and Pierce are eulogized. The slave power for the last few years has been industriously engaged in strengthening its states and enlarging its border, assailing every free soil doctrine as treason and what were wanting but to toll the bell of the Free Soil party. But In that they are woefully mistaken. It is thought that Hale and Julian Mill receive an increased vote over Van Buren and Adams in 1S4S and hope that every four years will tell of successful additions to the cause of Freedom, which God intends all his children should enjoy. My reading, I fear, is too political, too many newspapers find their way to my table. I find that this unfits the mind for book reading and 1 find myself becoming a strong partisan, advocating the free soil doctrine. But I feel confident that the principles ! of that party are right and that the platform made and declared at the Baltimore convention is wrong, and not only wrong, but sinful. Reads Old Books. I have during the summer read "Uncle Tom's Cabin." a very interesting story by H. B. Stowe. I have read "Christian Purity" by Foster and "Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation" by an American, all very valuable anil pious works, also "Tiffany's Lectures." character and I am at to assign it. a loss what It certainly j ae of yours it was addressed so carelessly that it loked very much like 'Curtis' and I opened it- 1 am very sorry." Miss Cuttings laughed pleasantly. i ou need not tie. 1 got one or your i letters the other day and just noticed j it in nine or I would have had tt opened. Won't you come in? If we are to get each other's letters and packages we ought to be a little better acquainted." "Ton did not let me finish." said Helen, as she entered. "You see it is candy and I have taken some out before I knew." "And you will taJte some more now," laughed Miss Cuttings, as she opened the box. "Please do." as Helen drew back. Ms-s Cuttings was very charming, and had it not been for the disappointment that tugged so heavily at her heart, she would have been almost glad of the mistake. And she seemed so radiantly happy. There was something about her that made one feel her joyous interest in life. It had been a long time since Helen had met any one who seemed to radiate happiness as she did. GOING TO BE MARRIED. "I'm glad you came up." she smiled. "1 can never get used to New York customs of not knowing one's next door neighbor. I'm from the South, you know, ar.d I've never been able to surpress my social instincts. You can imagine how hard it has been to live here two years without knowing a soul m the building. Or been so fearfullv lonesome. I have But I'm with a not going to any loncer" happy laugh. "I am to be married As Helen murmured next "ier : mom n'eres the telephone ri'.ng. "Pardon me just a mom Miss Cuttings ran eacerly next room to answer it. joyously "Oh. dear. you would- --need you ak ih.r ? you sure you will have :: know I never want to take from your work then at three? Yes. it came Hist ent." and into th---ello Oh." know I But are ne? You you away half-past now, the

of Coming Winter

.4 contains much truth on the subject of modern Christianity and yet the clergy will not read it because it tells so many truths. The great question is simply thir-: Do our American clergy in the pulpit discharge their duty in silently passing over the subject of slavery'' Do they consider those scourges as virtues, and if so, why not say so? If, as ministers of Jesus and Mini crucified, it is made their duty to preach peace on earth and good will to men, they fall very short of discharging their duty. We should not know that war or slavery or profane V" iH r 1 Tl t t 1' lau-nac trt Vw. o err inc-r ,..m e r..i r .u . i lie lll J1 uuu, 1IUIII uie UUIUIl. Ulil the sermons are mostly made up of lectures on faith and the acts of generations gone long before the coming of Christ. Calls Discourses "Stale". The preaching of Jesus is too plain too easy to be understood, and too weak for the D. D.'s of this age. If a premium of a few hundred dollars were offered for the most approved tract showing the sinfulness of slavery and war, we might have competition for the prize out of the ranks of our college bred preachers. But where nothing is at stake but simply quarterage, we need expect nothing better than stale discourses calculated to please the worldly passions of outside professors. September 22. This day completes my sixty-fourth year and in looking back on the past year so far as good humor or fair dealing is concerned, I have little to regret. The year has passed away without any sore trial or difficulty. I have not had an hour's sickness and no want of the necessities of life, hut I have not made the progress in religion, in holiness of heart that I might have made. spiritual condition I do know that my is better now than when the year commenced, and I still i entertain strong desire and a fixed ; determination to strive for a complete i mastery over the wishes of the wickj ed one and become a fit temple for i the Holy Spirit to dwell in. The fu- ; ture is before me, I can not say what ' another year will bring or that I shall be a citizen of earth or have a being ; in another mode of existence. I will endeavor to live right so that 1 may ; die right, always asking my God to be my guide and director, while on earth 1 retain a place. elevator boy made a mistake and took it to another apartment. The flowers came early this morning Oh dear, it ALL is so wonderful the whole world seems wonderful now yes, oh, vou DEAR! I but" I cant suppose I am very foolish, help it that's dear of you to say that yes, I KNOW you understand. That's the most beautiful part, right, then at 3:30. I will be ready good-bye. good-bye." While Miss Cuttings had been teleThis is Guaranteed to Stop Your Cough 7Iko title Family Supply of Confh Syrup at Home ana Save 2. Thi? plan cough svrun makes a pint than vou could ot better nuv readv I V made for Si usually relieves conquer an ordinarv cougheven whooping cough nuicklv. Simple a it is. no better remedv can be ha i at any pru'e. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with l- pint ef warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put ounces of Pinex i lift v cents' worth" in a pint bottle-, then add the Sugar Svrun. It has a pleasant i t.tte and lasts a familv a long time. ! Take a teaspoonful every one, two or I three hours. " j You can feel this take hold of a coujrh in a way that means business. Has a good tonic erTevt. braces up the appetite. mi is f Intnl. slightly laxative, ton. which is i A handv remedv for hoarse- ! res. chial spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bronasthma and whoorins couh. i T! :e eUeet ot nre on the mpT'irancs is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norwegian white nine extract, and is rich in gusiaeol and other natural healir? ie. elements. ' 'trier rrraratior.?. wnl net wo 1-b tn this combination. This Pinex and Sujjar has often been imitated successfully. It is now Svrup teiri'riv though revrr uod in more homes than any ether c-uh remelr. A ctiarar.tv- of aro!ute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded. coevith this preparation. Your druseist has Tir.ex. or will jr"t it for you. If not, sen! to Pirutx Co.. Ft. Wayne, lad.

been gazing of flowers. It a man. A dis and tamest. Helen knew t! whom Fhe wa When a few turned ro hr knew hat had only . n:fi poin'nv-!!' . s--n-.ed b-y c than J rpnoto. rapi of g e ! y : t w a - s ; a r . n !.,' s had. ai'.l able of a the ('i2i love jus' t i And ? ! She star? I What wo 'i-ii-le rau r Warr- r. i; us:;- 'i ri. d au.; -j I'd Whi I could sin- ! him to a' j "He!!"!" !! curt. "You . you up " "(Jh. y.s I to t k 1 ask you nl-cir 1 better -,.! , "Well, thai important thir: wait uritii 1 1! ei'i-af' fi- whyou k!i"'. ! a: f'li for doiny i And 'ii" ( i; he had h-;:;j . ly wai to sttir Had'Mt nrM'KKiNi; ( M:,.di,'t o,i to ak that .' iti up when Si 'Uie reas- -.' a J ,,-.. c e ; e 1 d her The Fam In eerv h y Cougn Msdicme. .1 a ry bottle of !r K:i..'. Now I h s ready ior intm-iirito us nfini nny member of the family -oiitrai-ts a oo!d or a roiKh Prompt use will stop thr spread of sii k;.. ss S A. Slid, of Mason. Mich., v.rit'-s: whole family depends upon Ir. Kind's New Discovery as the best onch and cohl meili cine in the v.orh! Two "e botth-s cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other faniilic-s have haen equally benefited and dpen.d f ntirely upon Dr. Kins'? New their coushs. ol troubles. Kvery 50c and $1 at A. ( A.lver Hiscovery to cure :h-. throat :iud luns dose h'dps. Price. ;. l.uken & t'o. t ) soin . t i FOREST NOTES There is a flourishing in the Philipjuii'-s, and were graduated with the forest school t weiity-eiaht (lass of 1013. The so-called cipal tree in tin wood i much i ern yellow pine -u-otch pin is the prin- - Prussian forests. Its ike that of the westof the I'nited States. In general it may be stated that the most danserous forest fire periods in 'the west are in Ihe middle and late summer, in the east they are in the spring and fall. It has been suggested that suayncan. a very hard wood of Central America, may furnish shuttle blocks to supplement dogwood and persimmon. i now most. used, and in dancer of be i . , coming exhausted QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Mi-c-na Will Put Your Sour. Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order Try One Dose and Prove It. If you are a stomach Miffert r, do not despair. Immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold In fifty cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick digestive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended. If suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually indicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer any longer take Mi-o-na today. Money back if not satisfied. Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere. (Aii vrtisen'cTit) same5MJs

iion:r.g. HfiM ood consp:c:c

PW1

For Sale by RICHMCX2, IND. Aiken ,T. P. & sv.n 115 N. C. Bailv C Sth. Blick wed-' d A. J P.randen burg N. E. Pnier.jr.K P.: a era ; n. : Main. Cooper E. Darling f; Erk The? Haseccs'e: Haweke-'e Hieer Grt ll'" N. rc.: L C l''ll Mai 14 Hoic Hussc t nas. r-: N.

Published by ihe Growers of India Tea

DOES COMMUTER LEAD EASY LIFE?

He Must Lrise With Sun. Miss Breakfast and Flee for Car. ETS SPECIAL KATE Traction Companies Offer Workmen Fairly (iood Proposition. TT t! tion '.'.;, living i i Mi : r.i i' or com's 'It1 i vr :ia riiiiit on the tr.ic to o'k ::i:i hour;- f-T his 11..- h-t'e is rarely on of 'o s early in the morn ins at th- !' - strir.Sfi.t oi.oi a'aii.i '!' 'urns the ijuict (if a , i ! aries I h'l. ,-i ..f .!'. k w hifu! hvdro i T'rtC? : 'I parraki - other, -r. 1 askrt .;: !' 'he inferno C" a t "i!-iln-'S'' :t has; tiis : w 1 1 h (',, e ha; y breakfast overcoat and th.. n. ! am es for th comniut car or s (nt.V. .-t f th liie ; : i o i . i ! n eit! t in Center i or Nev. Pnr. There is not much tv,eo:i th,,- two places from choice bea cominutsil'.d to be rvslle and el S 1 ! 1 1 ' I 1 . tl 11, th.e '.mipoint i here is 'cjr ein.-nt in ('en: r ;ir service, but rents and liv i oft Ohi. are said to he cheaper in villate Cars and (' ins 1 is not for Richmond leave New Pans iterviile at r : e, in the moru-sou-one who rides recularly on the car at this time the c.ind until .-'Uia ictor will wait he comes e awav and for a f-w minutes in sisht about a then let the car pull out amid the laughter of those who missed breakfast in order, to be sure of getting to work on time. Laughing at some one who paid for the pleasure of eating breakfast by being late to work is the only joy a commuter has. The laboring men who live In New Paris and work in this city, ride first to New Westville on ihe vest pocket edition of the Ohio Electric and then transfer to the main line. No one who leaves New Paris on time ha.s any assurance that he will get to his shop before ihe whlM'o blows. When the dinkey car stops at Nw Westville he may find that the west bound car is ONE MINUTE Buy it from the Dealer nw I'M r. .

r' tf Dy uasoime tnftine or tiertrle i'omer. 1-7 i Jr Ask flealcr about rnir H.inl Pnir v li. i.-i- fol

trie or tiasullno

Manufactured by ONE MINUTE MFG. CO., Newton, Iowa SOLD BY The following Wayne county dealers: Hagerstown, Stahr Hardware Co. Richmond, Hooiier Mercantile Co. Hagerstown. R. B. Worl. ,. , , . Center viile. Dunbar & Son. Richmond. Seaney i Brown. Cambridge City, Frank H. Ohmit. Williamsburg. F. C. Bell. This washer was on exhibition at High School during Kail Festival.

the Following Grocers:

King V- Meyers, 7 Kirk man C . 6"1 N ijii N. l.'th. 1-th. 1 .a w!( r Urn 3" N. 12th. r N Y 3rd. l.:t K. 41 VrC; .1 F. 41 N Sth. .ri tain Marin r, H . 1T4" E Main. 's'in; 4"7 .M Pii! 13th N. f. E V.. licox' dan H BOSTON. IND. CHESTEfi. ind. (. arm A

either late or has gene through a few minutes ahead of time Meanwhile there :s nothing for the psser.gers but to coo 5 their heels on the public si4uare untii the next car comes a'orU Buy Monthly Ticket. For the beneiit of workmen who live outsuie the city the traction lines haw prepared a ticket whth is povvl :or a rcur.-i trip -very w vTktns da :,ir ,i i.-vT.th T'.-.ee tickets must be

;' rC::.i: !.is o hascr on the e mer.'.h rmc si the cor u.ot'T!;. ill" i!S'!. :rt or last t!r ou'd the v :'a-.! to use wiil at t a rebate ! th par.y KI c -rvil'e to ei.a t i rb.us iiii' rate wo i 'i The ivmp . t.cket for .- '.'rem Ni nv r.'. N el! t el.t ;-. .; ticket the a e $: a i::,' b.ui-.drcl loc! .':!: 'il i About to me from l'e:i1 1. 1 u a u .it'!. . ahA Clarnii Lot. er t hey rO'i l p.-,,, a'" . mint tt.ell i l;r.nish usually In the to their of other or a few h ' l.a . !U ir to w tl -r They return e a V. UTilTer ar who rile : s tl P- :: t! i-. 1 then set off delayms the i-.i.tkit.? the commuters late to Ti e prt s in of these outs'.d resented b thi' com t r as Ions as the traction cai arc Mipper els is 111 u' e! s !lr.( s.hae v it But he can tardea paper asents in 1.1s iut; ar' cost t. .-ell bu nt tickets cr'ii and be n th comic, ut i n a real r eels home, man's sized, his evenins u (rk and can iillliole-'ei ,U' t!ie rati est ima t ton worth, all peruse by !e c the the life insurnuce ti e lt And benefits accru liseomfurt they Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat U a pod bretnling r!ace ior 1'ii.utLierui trerras. 1 rotect your ran. I'rottvt your hildren by never neeiecUn a r-ore 1 nroat. You ciui wisely depend upon TONSILINII. I l.it-a T. .twi ! t nt.n tV tir-ut a tm r:ITli-P Sore Tnroat d-n't piTe Diphtheria a chance in ih?t throat in it weaKenei condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes ilirectlv in contact with the diseased surfae and induces a haithv condition of tiie nievhraneg then the system can better defend the throat if attacke.1 bv Diphtheria peruis. Ke..p lONSILINli in the house where you can pet it quick when needed. Hoc., Mc. and ?1.00. BENCH WASHER Wrtager swings 1o any of three positions . 1 1 I'ower Washers. a I FOUNTAIN CITY, ('gceahall II D. Thf'trinF O (" LYNN, IND. ChT.oweth CI. V. Jfsfer V R. !.o-. e 'has. S. Perkins G E IND. WEBSTER. IND. iiaislev W. A. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. B. WINCHESTER, IND. ox Zora. Uinsha-.v It. A. Hrrri" Grocery. Johnson A. J. S- -;t I N. WITTS STATION, IND. 5-v J. K.

' T T I

I' , I

"Itching Eczema Drives Me Wild!" ZEXO Stops Itching Instantly! But a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

ft !?FV TOP

Stop thr Ajfonir! 'I M 1 CiirtrnntrrsJ t v - J IM I'l 'JM" 11 .- --t -!mr K . r a n ! .. w he 1-a JITh. .it : r .!. I et Pa Tl tip c l t rf-i.ir ; f - f- ! - - - r:l 1' l' -e ...rv It. I !.-., , . 'j. it! 11 1 tM eurc it . i tl rf VVst-.l ski'l t re-,. i t . r ;.(:' m ic !-jt :en. aj-i UNvl 01 Hm,'-' O! (-'-. ie-.il: ll f te t-at'X Pon't ;: .ir ,ii;t -kill N.. i "Hut thrre ' v - a ! i: . . ! r. i il.-rtt lor ef our VigTI !- h.ei Ihf i.ir"-d ?- i i 1 ,i fui :t. htng." "e! I sr.ih;; Ol uk a 4 iii. Me Iru :!! .rvhr i sexlf.1 belttf. or n-ni it of pric t.y i:. V. ro . St. I.oul. Mo. .1;.ft- t t .r e. .-! Sel 1 d ,!.! ti. . ., .-iult Ce. S! I, Firt -, 1 o';! xi:mo ;. f1;rrrt on rtce Ilese Metli.-iiip 'd i :lex nd guaranteed -n Kuhnion-1 b Drug Stor. s and l.eo H Pihe Qui U . T., . " ",c .urln oc.ci, of the United States Represented in Wayne County bv H. S. WEED. 3C3 N. 11th Street Richmone Telephone No 2551 933 Yoir On a Pillow Top For THE ENLARGEMENT is made on a good quality of mercerized silk and can be made from any good, plain photo. You can have vour I choice of colors: white, blue, pink, yellow, jzrroeri or lavender. Your photo will be returned to you uninjured, with the Pillow Top at our store. Stop in; ask to e sample. $2! in trade entitles yon to tine of these En larged Portraits on a Pillow Top 65c Kindly note this is not a premium, but makes it possible for you to obtain one of these Enlargements for only fio cents. Call and pe t a Coupon ; start at once and obtain Pillow Top in time for Christmas. W.H.Ross DRUG CO. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main At PER MONTH On Household Goods Pi anos, Etc., Horses, Without Wagons, Removal. $23.00 Costs You $1.10 For Three Months. That's All. Richmond Loan Co. PHONE 1545. r r Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Room 8, Ind. t

1

Money

L