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St. .1 k J. SOADY HIPPO GETS SEVERE SPAHKH1G CHEESE VERY HIGH IS BOOTH'S BODY HOT WEATHER SIGH Local Tobacco Dealer, States That His Customers Are Thermometers. CRANKY WHEN IT'S WARM QUAKER COEDS TO SEEK RANCH LIFE the bicujiomj r 3A.tosne.tie 03a3 MiWES 11017 ATEIIID, OKLA. It Is Predicted It Will Soon Be Selling at 30 Cents , A Pound. Caliph 11 Was Naughty, So His Mother, Miss Mur phy, Acts. YOUNGSTER BIT MOTHER Remains of Lincoln's Assassin Seven Young Ladies, Students At Earlham, Are Bound For Colorado. Jus! Received Property of an Un dertaker? A REASON IS ASSIGNED WHILE THEY WERE HAVING THEIR MORNING BATH AND THE OLD LADY TOOK PROMPT AND 8EVERE ACTION. New York. Aug. 18. Caliph II. first born of Miss Murphy and the lata Caliph I, got up in bad humor. Per haps he had heard vague rumors of the depopulation a certain person is caus ing among his home folks out In Af- rlca for Caliph and Miss Murphy are hlppopotumuses In Central Park Zoo, or maybe he simply tumbled out of the wrong side of the hay -when he arose, just like any other youngster, but whatever the' cause he was very naughty and his mother sad to pun Ish him. Caliph II has not yet reached his full growth, although he weighs a ton. but If he keeps on growing pretty soon his mother will not be able to manage him. At the present she is quite capa ble, as today's little Incident showed. ..; ' v-,,t ; Dip in the Tank. ,: : The mother and son were taking a morning dip in the tank and every thing seemed peaceful when suddenly there was a roar from Miss Murphy Keeper Bill Snyder ran over to the cage and saw that Caliph had seized Miss Murphy by the lower jaw and would not let go. The mother was gentle at first, but she finally gave her head a shake that made the bars rat tie. and Master Caliph released his hold. But that was not all. She reached down, grabbing her young hopeful by the neck, and lifted him high in the af mn that tiA wnfl ftlmnnf Antlrftl v nut of the water.. There she held him a few seconds while he let out a squeal that woke echoes all over Central park waved his Immense feet and lashed his tall against his fat sides. Miss Murphy then dropped her baby and great was the fall thereof. The water , was churned to the consistency of soapsuds, and there was a half por tion tidal wave In the tank that over flowed and soaked Police Captain Far rell, sitting at his desk at the Arsenal .The squealing of Caliph had set the whole menagerie by the ears, and the place rang with the horrible din of the roaring of Hons, chattering of mon keys and squawking of cockatoos while the hyenas outside gave them all the ha, ha. . Snyder thought that may be Miss Murphy and Oallph wouM pro long their battle, and he got a pole and poked the mother aa she swam about In the water. She waddled oat of the tank as docile as you please and went up close to the rail. In a minute or two Caliph joined her and there were no more signs of a fight. MRS. PEIIIIf DEAD .t aM Well Known Resident of East Germantown, Died Yesterday. MOTHER OF COUNTY CLERK Mrs. Eleanor Penny, mother of County Oerk Harry EI Penny, of this city died yesterday , morning at her hone In East Germantown. after lonf Illness, at the age of 74 yean. 11 months and ft days. Mrs. Penny had been a resident of Bast Germantown since she was 12 years of age and was very well known. Besides her son, H. E. Penny, she Is survived by three other sons and one daughter, Including Joseph of New Castle, Frank1 of Columbus, John W. Martin of Chamberville, 111.; Mrs. Da vld Templeton of New - Castle; also one sister, Mrs. Dr. Rider of Anderson Mr. Martin Is a son by her first hua band. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at the AUbrlght church, East Germantown. Rev. Hawley, pastor of the Presbyter- Ian church of Cambridge City, will offl elate. Burial will be at the Evangeli cal cemetery near East Germantown. Mrs. Penny was born in York county Pennsylvania, - and when 12 years of age came to East GermanXown. She was married twice, her second hus band, Robert L. Penny, dying three years ago next October. AN HONOR PARTY. M3Ron, Ind., Aug. 18. A very pretty bonor party was given with Mrs. Wil bur Elwell, on North Central avenue, Monday evening. It was given as a parting reception for Miss Lena My ers, of Huntington, Pa., who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. P. Jones and family. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. EVP. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frasee, Mrs. : :i Barton, Frank Daniels, of Indianapolis, the Misses . Lena Myers, Bertha Frazee and Rachel Thomas. The evening was happily passed In music and games. Miss Myers left yesterday for her home accompanied by her niece. Miss Mary Jones. u.imrWu Relieves see stomach, peJphaticn of the heart. Digests whatyoaeat According to local grocerymen the prie of cheese at present is higher than it has been for years and It is predicted that before the summer is over cheese will be selling for 30 cents a pound. This remarkable increase is due to the fact that the condensed milk companies are buying up all the milk from the farmers In this section of the country and can afford to pay a better price than the creameries and cheese manufacturers. During the hot summer months when it is practically impossible to keep anything from spoiling, evap orated cream put up in small tin cans has taken the place of milk and cream In great measure, especially among the poorer classes of the city. For the past few years the sale of condensed or evaporated cream as it is sometimes called has had an enormous Increase. It can be bought cheaply, is an excel lent substitute for the real article and may be kept for weeks without fear of spoiling. Realizing its need and great sale the manufacturers of this now Indispensable article have sent out agents among the farmers in this vicinity to buy up the milk, authoriz ing them to pay a higher price than the cheese makers can afford. As a result cheese has jumped from 20 to 24 cents a pound within the course of the last few days and will attain the 30 cent mark without a doubt, it is said. But good, old fashioned Lim- burger remains the same and it is pre sumed that lovers of cheese will have to fall back on this rather strengthy variety. DAMAGES WANTED BY MRSJARTMAN She Brings Suit for $5,000 Against the T. H., I. & E. Company. IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT PLAINTIFF AVERS IN COMPLAINT THAT THE CAR WAS BEING OP ERATED WITHOUT USE OF A HEADLIGHT. In a suit filed in the circuit court this morning Mrs. Mary P. Hartman ika damages to the amount of 5,000 from the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company and . the Richmond Street and Interurban rail way company for Injuries received while buggy riding April 10 last, at East Germantown, which Injuries she claims were due to the carelessness and negligence on the part of the oper ators of an Interurban east bound car, In allowing the headlight to become extinguished. The horse became frigh tened at the car and in the resulting runaway the plaintiff was thrown from the buggy and sustained permanent in juries, it Is averred. With Her Nephew. Mrs. Hartman and her nephew, Em met Klmmel, were on their way from East Germantown to Cambridge City and whan they arrived at the east cor poration line of East Germantown the rapidly moving interurban car fright ened the horse and threw the occu pants of the buggy into the ditch. The horse is a gentle animal, as a rule, and It Is averred it would not have ran away bad the lights been turned on. The car was run into East German town before the lights were turned on again. As a result of the accident, Mrs. Hartman sustained injuries to her back and internal organs which com pelled her to remain in bed for one week, it is alleged. The physician's bill was $200. Mrs. Hartman avers in the complaint that she has not been able to attend to her household duties as before the accident. FATAL CUPIDITY. A Treglo Case of Trmurt Hunting In Egxpt A certain Egyptian native discov ered the atranoa of a tomb in the floor of his stalHe and at once pro ceeded te warm his wayttown the tunnel. This was the end of the man. His wife, finding that behead not re turned two ktsn or so later, went down the newly found tunnel after him. That was the ea4 qf her also. In turn rc other memtfens of the family waBtdasrn lata the darkness, and that waafaj end ..of them. A native eflelal waa then called, and. lighting kla way with a, casdle. pene trated down the winding passage. The air waa svfui that be was soon obliged to retreat, but be stated that he was jnst able to see In the distance ahead the bodies of the unfortunate peasants, al of whoa had been over come by what he . qnatntly described as "the evil lighting and bad climate." Various attempts at the rescue of the bodies having failed, we gave orders that this tessb sheatd be regarded as their sepulcher and that Its month should be sealed up. . According to she natives there was evidently a vast hoard of wealth stored at the bottom of this tomb, and the would be robbers had met their death at the hands of the demon In charge of It. who had seised each man by the throat as he came down the tunnel and had strangled him. A. E R CTej tojtgajaa. EXHIBITION IS ASKED FOR F. L. BATES WRITES TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT ASKING THAT UNITED STATES SOLDIERS GUARD THE BODY. Washington, Aug. 18. Declaring that the body of John Wilkes Booth, the slayer of President Abraham Lin coln, is actually in an undertaker's shop in Enid, Oklahoma, and not oc cupying an unknown grave, he has long been generally believed, a repu table attorney of Memphis. Tenn., Finis L. Bates, recently wrote to a prominent official of the District of Columbia to arrange for the exhibi tion of the body of the famous as sassin in Washington. The plan has progressed so far that the district officials in question have been negotiating for the rental of a room not far from Ford's theater, where Booth fired the shot that ended the life of the martyred president. and within a short distance of the Lincoln museum, where are kept for exhibition many Lincoln relics. Officials Reticent. Mr. Bates also wrote to the war de partment asking that he be furnished an escort of United States troops to guard the body from the undertakers In Enid, Okla., to its exhibition place here and to also prevent any possible attempt on the part of the excitable Individuals to attack the remains when placed on exhibition. The war department refuses to say whether or not the request will be granted. Of ficials of the department are extreme ly reticent concerning the Bates let ter. Strange and wild as the project of the Tennessee lawyer appears on its face there is plenty of evidence to back up his assertions in regard to the Booth story. Mr. Bates says: "I have long hesi tated to give the world the true story of the assassination of President Lin coln as related to me in 1872 by one who called himself John St Helen, but who in reality was John Wilkes Booth. Of the truth of what he told me I am convinced beyond a doubt. "I first met John Wilkes Booth, or John St. Helen, as he then called him self, while practicing law in Hood countyTexas, in 1872. St. Helen was keeping a country store at a place called Glen Rose Mills. He was my client in a case in the federal court. Our acquaintance grew into warm friendship. St. Helen fell sick, and sent for me. He believed he was dy ing. On, as he then thought, his death bed, he confessed to me that he was John Wilkes Booth. Strange and as improbable as this may seem, later events and a long and painstak ing examination on my part convinced me that his story was absolutely true. Under Name of "George." St Helen, Instead of dying, recov ered and moved to Enid', Okla, where he went under the name of D. E. George. On July 13, 1903, St Helen, or George Booth, committed suicide in an Enid hotel by means of arsenic. I had kept his secret, for he was my client and besides before he had di vulged his identity to me at Glen Rose Mills he had pledged me to si lence. 1 As soon as he was dead I went to Enid and identified the body." The body of Booth, preserved by an embalming process, has been lying in the undertakers' ehop in Enid, ever since. It is there now, according to Mr. Bates. It was afterwards Identi fied at various times by the late cele brated actor, Joseph Jefferson, Junius Brutus Booth, a nephew of John Wilkes Booth and other reliable per sons, who could not have been mis taken, so Mr. Bates declares. According to the story, St. Helen, or Booth, told Mr. Bates, after shooting President Lincoln, he escaped to the far southwest while another man who resembled him was killed by Serg eant Boston "Corbett at the Garrett home, when the soldiers overtook, as they thought, Booth in the barn where it has always been claimed the assassin was killed. It is not known whether the District of Columbia health authorities will permit the body of Booth, if such it is, to be placed on exhibition here. It is also thought "for reasons of pub lic policy the federal government will not permit the body in question to be placed on public exhibition any where. Caugftt Her. "I au looking far something nice for a yewag nan." said the .young and pretty shopper. "Why don't yen took In the mirror r asked the gallant clerk. And she waa so flustered that he managed to sell her four different thugs that she did not want before aha knew what she was doing. Misgivings. "That was a very lucid document you prepared." aaM the friend. "Yes." answered the statesman dubi ously. -I made it so lucid that I am afraid the public will fan to regard it as able and profound." Washington Star. . - . A Reminder. Mra. B. If I should die would yon ever forget me? Sir. B. I think not. The doctor aaM that I will suffer from dyspepsia all my life. Kansas City Journal. Refuse te worry and yon compHsbed one of the greatest things In the A prominent tobacco dealer of this city states that he is able to tell that the hot weather Is here not only by the beads of perspiration that roll off his brow at , regular intervals, or by glancing at the mercury in the little round tubes or even by receiving his ice bill. It is by studying his cus tomers. "How's that?" was asked. "When warm weather begins tobac co users are hard to please," he said. "We have mor calls then for brands of tobacco and cigars we do not han dle than at any other season of the year. y "A man who uses chewing tobacco comes in and instead of buying his old stand-by, whatever it is, begins to look over our stock, searching for something else. Cigarette users are the same, and many men continually change their cigars through the warm season." This tobacco vender says he attrib utes the fact of the weather principal ly. The user's stomach gets out of order; small things irritate him; his tobacco, cigar or cigarette doesn't taste good and he lays it to the fault fof the tobacco. "Just as soon as warm wfeather is over and the cool days coma," said the tobacconist, "they all go back to their old brands, often remarking that the product seems to be of better quality than ft used to be." MAKING WIRE. The Mee-iod f Rolling and Drawing the Iron Bars. Bars of metal four incbes square am heated and passed while hot and plas tic through rapidly revolving rolls, re ducing them to wire rods which vary from one-quarter of an inch to an Inch or more in diameter, depending upon the finished size of wire wanted. These rods, which are formed into coils as they pass through the rolls, are dipped in acid baths to remove loose scale and provide a lubricant for drawing. Drawing consists of pulling rods while cold through holes of grad ually increasing diameter drilled in steel plates. During this process the particles of metal become elongated and strained, making the wire harder and more brittle. To restore it to a proper temper it is necessary to beat or anneal it. When a One diameter Is required there mast be repeated annealings and drawings. This may be done until the bar, which originally was four inches square and four feet long, becomes re duced to a diameter of a single thou sandth of an inch and extended 13,000 miles in length. Before so flne a size Is reached the wire will cut into the steel of the die plate, so the usual die plates must be discarded and the draw ing continued through holes drilled in diamonds, the diameter of these dia mond dies decreasing by fractional parts of a thousandth of an inch. This wire affords a striking illustration of a material made more valuable by the application of labor. From the time the bar of metal en ters the furnace nothing Is added to It All the work is done with one article, which is passed through rolls and drawn through die plates until it Is finished. Chicago Tribune. MODERN MARTYRS. Those Who Entertain, but Who 8uffer WhiU Doing It. "In a periodical the other day," says the amateur philosopher of the Prov idence Tribune. "1 ran across a pic ture of what had evidently been a mu sical entertainment or muslcale 1 took it to have been a muslcale for choice. "The fiddlers had gone, and so had the soloist or soloists and guests. There remained In the foreground the deserted room and a waste of empty chairs, along with the open grand pi ano. "The host's head was resting on his arms on a table. The hostess had re moved her shoes and was on the verge of collapse. In the background a but ler was looking on cotnmlseratingly. "Now, there's a good deal of that sort of thing first and last the country over. It was true to life, but I never could understand it that la, nobody has ever explained to me why people who don't enjoy entertaining or being entertained persist-in making martyrs of themselves, why anybody does something for pleasure that invariably gives pain? "A person who puts himself out and wears himself out In the line of duty is comprehensible, but why you should sacrifice yourself when you're pretend ing te be looking fer fun Is beyond me. The woman who said that her Idea of a perfect life from the social point of view would be to be asked every where and to go nowhere doubtless expressed the sentiments of thousands, but why go anywhere if you feel that wsyT ..' Corroded by Water. In a German village an underground lead water pipe was found greatly cor roded and perforated. Investigation showed that the soil in which the pipe had Iain was permeated by very im pure water and consequently contained large qaantitea of ammonia, ammoni um nitrate and other compounds, which had attacked the lead pipe, forming lead carbonate. , nitrate, nitrite and chloride. All of these lead salts, ex cent the carbonate, ase more or lea soluble in water. The carbonate la In soluble la pare water, but Is soluble in water containing casboa dioxide. Iron pines coated wit asphalt should be eaapleyed for underground conduits. If lead pipes are used they sboald be Imbedded In asphalt. Scientific Amer - Im. ., - . . . EXPECT HAVE JOLLY TIME WHEN THEY ARRIVE THERE THEY EXPECT TO WORK IN OR CHARDS, COOK OWN MEALS AND JUST ROUGH IT. Indianapolis, Aug. IS. Spherical trig and minor logic hold no dread for a certain jolly crowd of Indiana col lege girls. When the September bells begin to ring for the first day's chapel exercises and all their friends are giv ing up canoe rides and hammock sies tas for brown covered books, these young women 'will be breathing the pure mountain air of western Colorado wrapping sheets of tissue around lus cious fruit by day, cooking over camp fires and sleeping in the open by night. For two months the young women will give up the conveniences of civil ization and "rough it" in true ranch fashion, and they are all impatient be cause it's a week yet before they can start. Members of Party. The seven young women, all of whom are college students, will spend a month sight-seeing in Colorado be fore taking up their ranch life. They are to be chaperoned by Miss Osie Hadley of Piainfleld, Ind., and will vis it at . Miss Hadley's brother's ranch at Paonla, 'Col., one of the largest fruit ranches in the west. The names of only five of the young women could be obtained yesterday. They are besides Miss Dadley: Miss Miriam Punras. 5S5 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place; Miss Margaret Barr, 569 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, and Misses Ev elyn and Malinda Reevs of Piainfleld, Ind. All of the young women except Miss Furnas, are Earlham college stu dents. Miss Furnas is a student at Butler college. Will Depart Tuesday. Next Tuesday the party will depart for Denver. A month will be spent vis iting most of the places of interest, in cluding Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and numerous other beauty spots in Colorado. The young women will ar rive at PaPonia September 6 and will go at once to the ranch, where they will see to the erection of their quar ters and get instructions from their "ranch boss." It is even rumored that some of them have already been wrap ping oranges on their back porches to take off most of the indications of ten derfootedness. The young women will live an out door life until the latter part of Oc tober. They will occupy tents at the ranch and will have their own "mess' quarters. Each day they will spend a certain time wrapping fruit that is to be shipped to eastern and northern points.. They will cook their own food and at night, when the weather is fair, will He down to sleep with only the clear sky for a roof. "A jolly good time with some expe rience and lots of fun," is the charac terization of the trip by the young wo men. ORIENTAL SERVANTS. All Around Ability of the Indispensable "Bey" In India. In these days of loud walling about the haughty domestic, exorbitant wages and small returns it is sooth ing te recall the efficiency and submis sive service ef the oriental servant. In India the Indispensable "boy does everything "boy" being a ge neric name regardless of age or native dignity receiving in remuneration the equivalent of $12 to $14 a month at the most. He buys your railroad tick ets, checks your luggage, settles the clamors of hxggage coolies, gives your tips and shoos away the hordes of beggars, telegraphs to hotels for your rooms and takes care of them when you get there, makes the bed. brings the afternoon tea, stands behind your chair at table and serves you, brings your account when yon leave and wrangles for reu over Its inevitable extortions. At the dak bungalows he forages for your meals ana. lr necessary. cooks them. He produces washmen. sewing men and all sorts of dealers In everything en demand. He makes up yourbed on sleeping cars snd replen lshes your supply ef Ice and soda. He rant your errands, cleans your boots and hats, darns your stockings and mends your clothes. When yen walk abroad, he attends you and directs yon to the bazaars where you will be robbed least, receiv ing his eoaimtesion later from an ap preciative proprietor. . For every rupee Intrusted to him for general expenditure be renders an account, and though be doubtless robs you'geotly he dees sot let others do It (and it is distinctly advantageous to be robbed by one person rather than a score). He Is sHeat and noiseless, salaams whenever yea speak te him and never enters your presence with his shoes on or his turban off. And finally, his multifarious day ended, he wraps himself in his shawl snd sleeps across your threshold. New York Tribune. When He Missed K. The bald Seeded man wai he missed his hair mock, "Only when seme fool if makes me so saad I want to poll it.' he replied pleasantly. Philadelphia Ledger. bet the letter nearly always have the 1 farmer's - ooooo Another shipment of that Fancy White Comb Honey, this Is extra fine quality; can make a special price In quantity. Honey to very scarce. We deliver goods to give us your order if you GRATITUDE OF THIEVES. Their Longing Fer Association With Hon.st Men. The thief in the community is very much like the boy whese meanness or ruffianism has caused the other little children to band together to ostracize him. He may move about with a sul len swagger, carry a chip on bis shoul der and a vicious gleam la his eye. but there is always a sob in his throat. So the thief is longing and aching to get back in the circle out of which he has been ruled. If an honest man wants to meet lively gratitude let him knowingly give the countenance of bis company to a crook. It will be a favor never forgot ten. Every lawyer practicing at the criminal bar knows this. One very well known practitioner of genial per sonality and urge tolerance occasion ally takes a client to dinner at a good restaurant or braves an appearance with him at a theater. There have been embarrassing results, due to the crim inal's gratitude. "After one of these evenings. the lawyer laughingly told me. "I'm kept for days dodging snd returning pres ents sent by the crook watches, scarf pins, cuff links, now and then a valua ble painting or a Persian rug all be longing to somebody else." Every body's Magazine. The Wolf In Disguise. Once upon a time a wolf who was going after the farmer's chickens took the advice of a fox and disguised himself in sheep's clothing. "For," said the fox. "If the dogs see yon they will take you for a harmless lamb and let yon pass.' When the disguised wolf was near the chicken house he heard the dogs bark and saw them running toward him at the top of their speed. "I am a fool," said the wolf. "For now the dogs think I am a lamb and have no fear of me. I will change my mind, get out of this Incumbering clothing and make a winning fight." But before he could get the garment off the dogs were upon him and took his life. Moral. It Is easier to change your mind than your clothing. New York Herald. - The Regimental Barber. A major in an English regiment has a great contempt for incapacity of any kind-and is somewhat Impatient. A sergeant complained to him that he could get no man to undertake the duty of barber to the company. "Is there no gardener in the com pany?" asked the major testily. "See if you can find ose, and send him to me." The man was duly sent, but on re ceiving orders to set as barber ven tured to expostulate. "Great guns!" cried the major. "If you can cut grass yon can cut hair! Go and do itr Very Red Tape. A burglar entering a house by s ladder in a small Prussian town fell and broke bis leg when making off with his booty. An Inquiry Into the accident revealed that, contrary to the bylaws of the town, the house own er's ladder was not provided with strong iron spikes st its base. The house owner was therefore ordered to pay all the hospital costs and further to give the burglar a substantial sum. London Standard. Broad Minded. "So your husband Is in the pageant. Mrs. Jones. I didn't knew he belonged to the Church of England." "No, mum. be don't. But there, he's very broad minded, and be don't mind being an anclest bishop In the cause of charity." Punch. An Opportunity Fer Him. Moss Foresee (ardently) Tell Miss Angle, may I contribute to yo"r future happiness? Miss Angle Well, Mr. Foresee, as I sccepted Abe Gin gerbread last ebenln' dere Is weddta presents to be thought ob to be shush. Judae. Pavsla: Be surs to use Gold Medal Tlmxr. fsiseiaa. none too good; buy Haisley's Pincrcs made; they are better, cost no mere. Freeze the Chautauqua Grounds; want the best. $Un(0)D ROUND TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY via c c a L. and cao. n. r. THURSDAY, AUGUGT 10. Tickets good returning until Sept. 2nd. Stop over at Balto, Phlla., Washington. Etc, Trains leave Richmond 5:20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. For additional inor matlon, call C. A. BLAIR. P. Jt T. A. Home Tel. 2062. His Order. "Dees yeur husband belong te anQ clubs, Mrs. Dubbleyr - "None but the Knights ef Mystle Stairway." f "The Mystic Stairway t I never beard of that order." "You're lucky. The members are pledged to sssist the brother who needs help to reach home and to oarry him upstairs, provided they are able to trust themselves on stabs that go round and round, and after that to try to make his wife believe that be was seized wltb sudden Illness snd that they administered an overdose of brandy or something of the kind rod; the purpose of reviving him." Chicaga Record Herald. - They were alone In the parlor, she had the sofa all to herself. "I thought." she said, "you "I something of a mud reader." i , "So I sm." he rejoined. "Well." she said ss her eyes rested on the unoccupied end of the sofa, "I don't believe It." 05.00 or OiO.CO May Save Yoa a World cl Trebles on household goods, pianos, fix tures, horses and vehicles, eta, etc, made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary de lay. Monthly or weekly pay ments arranged to suit the borrower. Strictly Privets $1.20 is the weekly payment on a ISO loan for fifty weeks. Oth er amounts in the same propor tion. Loans made in all parts of the city: also surrounding towns and country. Ko guaracv tee lowest rates and absolute secrecy. Ton need not leave your home to get a loan. If you need money and cannot call at our office, fin oat and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representa tive to you. Name ........................ Address ...................... Amount Wanted ............... Kind of Security Richmond Loon Company Room t. Colonial Bids n? A TMe Eksfl is F. 0c???y