Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 April 1898 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY. APRJL.27 1598

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rs. Finkham Mrs.

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. DbabMrs. Pinkham j For six years I have suffered with female weakness. At monthly periods I suffered so that 1 would have to have hot applications applied and take morphine to eaoe the pain. The pains I had were almost unbearable. 1 tried all kinds of patent medicine, also was treated by several doctors. Last October I had a very bad sick spell. I had one of the best doctors in the city. He said I had ulcers gathering and breaking1 in the womb, also inflammation of the womb and ovaries; but he failed to help me. I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did after writing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I have taken the Compound and Blood Purifier, and consider myself a new woman. 1 can never thank you enough for your advice to me. It would take a lifetime to tell the benefit I have received from your medicine. I would ad TWO ail suffering women to take this wonderful med'cine, which has no equal.

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Lydia E. Pinkham's A

" T0 D -HA nV-G 00 DS " 5 -4k. EL IS.

Our store is crowded with its new spring goods, and they're not all in. We must start a Special Sale at-go-quick prices on seasonable goods. These are some of our Special Coaxers.

200 Pieces lovely light and rlark 2CO P.eces best Percale made,

Sihiirti UJaistt OinresoGilDDDD:

so Dcz. Lidips' Shirt Vaists, grand collars, fancy plaids and stripes io Doz. Fancy Plaid Ginghams and Percales . . , . . Scecia thing, decided novelty, latest fa3, must be seen, ...... Two Specials. Silk Waists, beauties, goad silk

A

5 Doz. Ready-made Skirts (come and look)

5 Doz. Black Mohair, well made,

5 Doz. Fancy Novelties, 25 Doz. $t co Wrappers, bought low. Sale price 300 n-quarter Bales Spreads, ready tor use . . These are Sale pnees only, prices cease.

s words to nervous women

How she helped two of them.

" Everything irritates me ; I am a bundle of nerves ; I ache all over and can't sleep ; I don't want to be cross, but I can't help it, and then I get the blues. Little household matters work

me up so that 1 don saying or doing." This extract

letters to Mrs. Pinkham, describes the condition of many women. The relation of woman's nerves to the womb and its dependencies is very close. , Nine-tenths of the nervous despondency and irritability in women arises from some trouble with the organs that make her a woman. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; soothes, strengthens, heals and

tones up the delicate female organism. Mrs. Pinkham invites you to write her for advice. You can tell every detail of your illness to her because she is a woman anyway it is better

to address a woman, for a man does not understand simply because he is a

man. Here are two letters from women who wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, followed her advice, and are now well and happy : Mrs.W. L. ELLIOTT, of Llscomb, Iowa writes : Dear Mbs. Prtkham : I doctored nearly all the time for two years. I spent several hundred dollars without receiving1 much benefit. Last June I wrote to you, and described all my aches and pains. Such a long1 list as there was ! hoadache, backache, bearing-down pains in the lower part of the bowels, terrible soreness of the womb, leucorrhuea, constipation, dizziness, feeling1 of extreme lassitude, menstruations were irregular, nausea and piles ; but you answered my letter and told me just what to do. I followed your advice. After taking several bottles of the Vegetable

Compound, three bottles of Blood Purifier, 1 am glad to write you I have not enjoyed such good health for years.

CARRIE BURGESS. - Box 115, South Oardiner, Me., writes: Vegetable Compound Woman's Remedy for iocf. Percale, yard wide Special Sale price Skirt

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full width, " When

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t Know wnat 1 am from one of the Woman's Ills. 5c 10c Oc ...... TVIe $l.OO $4.iO and $5.00 $1.23 . 4v I. -k ii.UU

4C .... 69c reduced sale stock is

CONTENT.

Wha f brholti bow Km! fnrn fima. that I care rmbodinwnt. Or fwtane, whcee fal fa-e looks troa, A bonibie hotna m i;h weet ccatont la ail I .-k (or m and you. A humble heme, where pigeons coo. ahoae i 'ft h leads an Jt r brt-try lines Of frosty berried cetiars to A gate, rate kwi f trumpet rises, la all 1 afe for me ami jou. A rxrden which, all aamn-er through. The raws ol make redolent. And morning- glories, -fay of hue. And tarHT, with it huineJy Brent, Is all I a-k for me and you. An orchard that the pippins strew. From w heme Lruix-d gold the joioea spring, A Tim-yard where the -rapes hang bloc. Wine bie and ripe for nntjugicg, la all I aLk fur me and yon. A lane that kada to tome far view Of forest and of fallow land. Eloomcd o'er with ro and meadow roe. Each with a bre n its hot hand, la all 1 ask fur me and yea. At morn a pathway deep with dew And Lirds to vary time and tune. At eve a uust-t avenue And hippoorwilla that haaot the moon. la all 1 ak tor me and yoo. Dear heart, with wants no small and few. And faith, that's Letter far than gold. A lowly friend, a child or two To care for na when we are old. la all 1 a? k for me and you. Madison Cawein in Harper's Magazine. A Clever Imitation. A certain Cleveland attorney has two bright little children. They are quick at imitation and hare a talent for making op games in which they cleverly burlesque their elders. A few days ago their mamma fouDd they were flaying "doctor." The youngest child was the patient, with head wrapped in a towel, and the older the physician, with a bilk hat and a cane. The mother, unseen by the little ones, listened at the doorway. "I feels awful bad." said the patient. "We ll fix all that," eaid the doctor briskly. "Lemme see your tongue." Out came the tiny red indicator. "Hum! Hum! Coated, " said the doctor, looking very grave indeed. Then, without a word of warning. the skilled physician hauled off and gave the patient a smart slap in the region of the ribs. "Ouch!" cried the sufferer. "Feel any pain therei" inquired the doctor. "Yes," said the patient. "I thought so," said the healer. "How's the other side!" "It's all right," said the patient, edging away. Thereupon the doctor produced a small bottle rilled with what looked like either bread or mud pi lid and placed it on the table. "Take one of these pellets," the physician said, "dissolved in water, every 1? minutes alter-mit-ly." "How long mus' I take 'em?" groaned the patient. "Till you die," said the doctor. "Good morning 1" Cleveland Plain Dealer. DIVIDED INTO GROUPS. How the Man Named II oil Classified Bis Friends' Friend. A tuau tianifd Hull veutures to remark as follows ou the horrible propensity for puuuiDg : "There was a time when I rather en joyed Lei ns made acquainted with my friends' friends, bnt that was when I was uincb younger and quite unsophis ticated. I was ignorant, too, of the fact that nine out of every ten huiuans are born humorists. When these jokers first began to pick ou me, I ascribed th-s. idiotic levity to their desire to appear agreeable, but as the monotony of the thing grew upon me I gradually became eourtd. This has passed, however, and I now derive considerable amusctient from a system formulated some time since by which I group new acquaintances according to the joke they spring The first of these groups, and by far the strongest numerically, includes the gentleman who invariably remarks: 'Mr. Hull oh! Glad to know you. Are yon the hull thing that I have heard to much about? This extraordinary display of keen wit is usually followed by burst of fiendish laughter which ia wonderfully soothing to me. "In the second group I have placed the fellow who asks, with the air of one relieving nimseii 01 sometmng purely original, if I am proprietor of Hull House. "The third group contains the chap who supposes that I 'must know how to hull corn, of course ha, ha, ha this followed by a dry wink. "In the final group there are several who are not met with as often as in the first three. One wants to know what re lation I am to the hull of a ship. An other makes some remark about knowing a relative of mine, Mr. Peanut Hull, while still another assures me, with a familiar tap ou the shoulder, that the 'hull is always better than the half.' Most of these public entertainers The carriage of s buzz-saw doesn't move very fast, bnt if a man stay on it lone; enonfrh he will presently be sawn asunder. The process of gradual bodily decline and loss of energy which leads finally to consumption is not always very rapid, bnt if it isn't stopped it will presently begin to saw its way into the most vital part of the bodv, the lungs. There would be very little consumption if everv family would keep Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house, and ne it whenever feeling: "out of sorts." It keeps the entire body in such a high condition of health and forcefulness that wasting diseases have no chance to fret a foot-hold. A teaspoonful or two before meals, in a little water, fives the dijrestive orjranism power to assimilate the blood-making:, nerve-tonic?, strength - building properties of the food. It enables the liver and excretory system to clear the circulation of bilious poisons and remove all waste matter from the body. It replaces worn oat tissue with hard muscular flesh, and changes weakness and debility into active power and nerve force. The originator of this great " Discovery." R V. Pierce. M. D.. is chief consulting phrsician to the great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, 2f. at the head of a staT of nearly a score of eminent associate physicians and surgeons. He has aranired. in his over thirty years of active practice, a reputation second to no living chTsman in the treatment ot osnnate. chronic diseases. His prescriptions mast not be confounded with the numerous "boom" remedies. ' extract." "compounds," and "sarsaparillas." which 1 pro tit -see kin? druggts ts ottcn ready to urge as a substitute. Dr. Pierce's medicines are the product of wide experience and deep study. Any one may consult feim fcy suu tree of caarge.

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Our treatment is taken at home with' out the publicity and expense of an Institute treatment. No Hypodermic InJectlons with their evil effects. It cures; not temporarily relieves. The expense is much less than the institute treatments. It braces the nerves, tones the j stomach and leaves the patient in good ! condition. Consultation and correspondpcice free and confidential. Write for our book on Alcoholism and narcotj ic diseases, mailed free in plain enve- ! lope. j We are successfully treating hundreds of patients by mail every month. Under our system of correspondence each patient receives individual care and instruction. j It would not be possible to get such endorsements as the following did we not do all we claim. Hon. L. S. Coma, President Railroad Temper aaee Association of America: The work of tbs BARTLETT CI' RE Is well-nigh miraculous. It stands In advance of alt other cures for drunkenness. Father Cleary, former President of Hie Catholic Total Abstinence Socfetv of America- if the BARTLETT CUKE be property taken. It will cure alcoholism more effectually than any other remedy at present known. BARTLETT CURE CO.. - OR. O. C. BARTLETT, Mgr. loom 15-14-17, 155 Wastagtoa SLXkicago Kirs CREAM BALM la a positive eon. Apply into the nostrils. It la quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Pranrista or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail. it? BKOTHKHS MWammtll NwTwkCx. either smile grimly or laugh Immoderately at their exhibitions, and many wonder, no doubt, why I don't see the point. " 'The worm will turn, ' and I trust that the tormentors who notice th turning of this worm will abandon their evil ways and make amends in every manner possible for the misery they have caused" Chicago Record. BRUIN ON A COWCATCHER After Be Got Off There Waa a Lively Bear Hunt. Not long ago as a railroad train was passing through Wilder'8 cut, near Olcut Run, Pa., the t-ngineer was astonished to pee a black bear coming arouud a sharp curve. The cutis so narrow that there if? hardly room for a man to stand aside and allow un engine to pass without striking him. Bruin was more amazed than the engineer. Instead of stepping aside he reared on his haunches and awaited events. The locomotive was running less than 20 miles an hour, for the place is a dangerous one. Upon seeing the bear the engineer shut off steam and applied the brakes, hut the distance was too short to escape an accident. The cowcatcher slid under the hind legs of the brute and lifted him off the ground. Thinking all trouble was over, th engineer put on steam once more, while the fireman climbed out of the cab window and stole along the guard rail to find out what had become of the bear. He was there, clasping the cowcatcher, the lower part of his body just grazing tht ground and his head almost reaching the bottom of the headlight. Ht seemed to understand that the only thing he could do was to bold fast. and he did so during the run to the next station, ten miles distant. The station agent was standing at the depot door as the train approached. The sight of a full grown bear on the cowcatcher fairly took away hie breath. As soon as the engine came to a standstill bruit slipped from his perch and made a break for free dom. This too! him straight toward the agent, who dashed through the door, slammed it shut, leapetT through the rear door and went np the street at a furious rate, calling out: "Bar! Boar! Somebody yet a gvm!" t Soon the town waa in a turmoil, a yelling crowd following in hot pursuit of the bear, some of the boys pelting him with stones. Suddenly a big shepherd dog bounced out of a yard and dashed after the bear. Bruin paused but a minute or two. but when he passed on the rash dog bad no future interest in the proceedings. At the street corner a lawyer car rying a double ba reled gun came face to face wi'.h the bear, but the iatter turned down the nearest alley. The crowd increased and encircled the frightened animal, making es cape impossible. Finding himself at bay, bruin backed np against the barn, rearing on his haunches. The lawver sent two bullets into the lear, whereupon the wounded ani trial charged the crowd. One urchin fell, was trampled upon ana naa a leg broken. The lawyer slipped another bullet into bis gun and sent the shot through bruin's bead and finished him. By this time the engineer and fireman recalled the fact that a trainload of passengers were waiting at the station and hurried back and resumed their official duties after a bear hunt of about 20 minntes. Boston Transcript. vapsjv. "An, sore, Dinnis, it's crazy Oi've been all day to bear ye till me that

ye loved me. 'the bet for- Kidney and Bladder "ArTah, mavourneen, come closa disease. It is Foley's Kidney Cure, to me till 1 fhisper it in yer ear." A G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adam "Beggin yer pardon, Dinnis, but & Co it's hard of hearin Oi amwit m) A Life for 50c. ears, but ef ye ll jist have tpe komd-" Many pp - been cured of ness ta flmper it cn me hps it 11 kjdney diseases by taking a 50c bottle rache me coraprihinsion in a jiffy, cf Foley's Kidney Care. A. G. Liken o it will f ' Boston Courier. C. and J. L. Adams & Co.

(JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

Which Is th Bsttar, Try an Expsrl msnt for Yourself or Profit by Richmond Citizen's Exparlonc. Something new is an experiment. S; Mast be proven to be as represents Be successful at home or yoa doubt it. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. Bit the indorsement of a 'friend is Now, supposing you had a bad back. A tame, weak or aching ba.-k. Would you experiment on it? Yoa will read of many so-called cares. But they come from far away places Its different when the endorsement cornea from home. Easy to prove that it is so. Home endorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan a Kid ney Pill. Read this case: Miss S. Hamilton, 23 south ninth street, in speaking about B-oan's Kid ney Pills sometime ago said: "For two 01 three years past I was troubled with a weakness of my kidneys accom panied by a heavy, aching psin through my loins and a soreness directly over the right kidney. The secretions were unnatural and irregular. Headaches and attacks of dizziness were of fre quent occurrence. Having seen Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended for these troubles I got a box at A. O. Luken s drug store and nsed them. They seemed especially adapted for my case and relieved rue in a very short time. Since using them I have felt better than for a long time. highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and advise others who may be suffering in a similar way to use them.'' Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by ill dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Sole agents for the U S. Remember the name Dean's and take no other. There ia a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it with out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 et-. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. A.k for ORAIN-O. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in Three Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in eveiy muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but receh ed no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. O. Luken & Co.. drug gists, Richmond. Riant in I. That's where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is. The great et remedy for the stomach that was ever put together. Absolutely vegetable with the excep tion of the Pepsin. Are you consti pated? Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have you indigestion or sick headache? Then use Syiup Pepsin, Spend 10c for a trial bottle and you will be convinced. Large sizes 50c and $1.00. A true family remedy. For sale by A. Q. Luken fc Co. "My blood was in a horrible condi tion and I bad boils and pimples on my face. 1 was ran down so that 1 weighed only 110 pounds. After tak ing a few bottles of Hood s barsaparilla I was relieved of the boils and pimples and had gained strength and flesh." Chester H. Eichhorn, Mur ray. Indians. Hood's Fills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cures indigestion, head ache. 2 KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of a'l diseases. Foley's Kidney Cure a guaranteed remedy or money refunded. A. G. Luken & Co., and J. L. Adams & Co A Beaoon of Hop. To those afflicted with kidney or bladder dL-eases is Foley's Kidney Cure. Guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. A 1ams & Co Dover N. II., Oct. 31, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros. The Balm reached me safely, and in so snort a time the effect, is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief. I have a shelf filled with "Ca tarrh Cures." Tomorrow the stove shall receive them, and Ely's Cream 3alm will reign supreme. Respect fully, Mrs. Franklik Freeman. Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size. 50c. Trial size, 10 cents. We mail it. Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. N. Y. City. It Will do You Good. Are you constipated T Do you have sick headaches? Is your nervous system, liver or kidneys out of order? If so, cure yourself by using Wright's Celery Tea. It improves the complexion. Price 25c. Sold by Luken & Co., druggists. Do Not Be Fooled With the idea that any preparation your druggist may put up and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has a reputation it has earned its record. It is prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients used. Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to du any good. It is the World's great Spring Medicine and the One True Blood Purifier. A Qusar (?) Madicina. i There u a medicine whose proprie tors do not claim to have discovered some hitherto unknown ingredient, or that-ia fnr-il This honest medl innnnl'w claims to enre certain diseases an(j tat its ingredients are recognized by most skilled physicians a being

TIME TABLE.

Pennsylvania urns Effective November 28th Trattxa Baa ay Owtrsl Tlana Richmond Union Station. Pitts burgh, Cincinnati Chcago & Si. Louis By RICHMOND DIVISION. Drntwae-a Caieago and Cincinnati KASTWAKD TRAINS. aaarraw strtir Cinciatl Mail and Ex -...41 a. m. 4: 16 a. tOiBcinti Aerom. a d Ea tV a. as. :1& a- m. Faal Soothers M aod Ea. M p. m- p. m tLog-aosport Accost KM p. m. WESTWARD TRAINS. tLoraastmrt Afxm.... T a, Fast Chicaa-o at and Ex.. 10-S3 m. 11 00 &. m tl.oasport Aoooaa. 7 p aa. T:St p. m. Cntcao Mail and Ex. U:t p. aa. 11 15 p. INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Between Col u m boa and Indlaaapolia. EASTWARD TRAINS. aaarra rrT. Sl LS.T. M. and Et- 7:4 a. m. T:Oa.Bt find. Col Ace. and Ea-l&Stl a. m-11 -OS a. m tlnd A Rictk Ace- aod Ea K33 p so. frnn. Special (Mail) 4:) p. tu. HUaX Y. M aad Ex. 7:S5 p. m. T-.4I p. m r I. A N V IJmlUKl B.&& p. m. t Local .1240 p. m WESTWARD TRAINS. Sit Louts Past Mil . 15 a. m tRich. and Ind. Aooom. m .-t. Louis Past Etprena 10:40 a. ra toi A Ind. Acc ana Kx 13 p. m.l:SSp. m Past stall 4:S4 p. m. 4:M p. an Y and St. LOUIS. t-x. T:ld p. m. T a p. tn t Local 8:06 a. m CINCINNATI DIVISION. Between Richmond and Columbus ia Day too and A en ia. E 1ST WARD TRVlN'fc aaaiTBi Dirtt? tRich at Sprinafield Ei aiOU a. m Rich. A!-nDiitldM.aEi 8 Oft a. m Penn. Special (Mail)- 4:35 p. m t-t. L. A N. Y Ltmitad . : p. am Dayton Load IM P m WESTWARD TRAIN. ea. Lout Paa Mail &l"a. m. St Louts Fast Kioress . lO-.ST a. aa. 4.-v-v , tSpr'gfi d A Rich M. At Et 6:10 p. m Springfield at Rich. E...1":V p. m. Dayton Local lfr-2S a. m. Q RAD RAPIDS & INDIAN AIRY. Between Richmond and Mackinaw, via Pott Wayne an urand Hapida, NORTHWARD TRAINS. aaaiva. tKpaat' Rich A 0. R. at. an Ei. llaSa. tn. Rich. A Ft W. Acc. A El. :"0 p n. Rich. A Mackinaw Ex U:-J0 p. m. SOUTHWARD TRAINS. !F1. W. A Rich. Acc A Ea. iH" a m. O R A Rich M. and Kx ... 8.40 p. ns Mackinaw a Rich. E ........ 4:0) a. m. i"ni Paily. f Daily fcxoept Bunaa j.i Trains annber and number 10 haul throagb ilrepirii cars betwt-en Chi go and tJincinnati, and hir-ago and Richmond Tor -pnngflpld CI. K A I. trains numbers X ana a nave parlor cars between Cincinnati ana urana itapias; cambers and 6 oave sieepera between vrucinnati and Mackinaw Cincinnati andCulcaa-o trains cumbers is ana i have Pullnan bunt-t parlor cars between Cincinnati and Chica . voiumbua and Indianapolis trains haul through sleeping cars on numbers 8, 6, S, 7, and 8.1: dining cars on numbers 6, 7, at), 31. J and v Columbus trains. Tia'.Dayton and Xenis, haul through sleeping cars on numbers 2. &, 8, 10, Ju and 8i: dining cars on 80 and 81. Boggage must be attbe station au mmuies before train time. u w. iLnts, t icaet Agent. L A. BARBER, Station Master. THree Beautiful Women OFFER RELIEF TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Misses Hell, of No.7 Fifth A venue, New York, now otli-r the public generally the Complexion Tonic hleh they hsve so long ased successfully in personal treatment. THE MISSES BEll'S complexion Tonic has almost immediate effect In clearing and brightening the skin. It is not a cosmetic, as It does not cover up the blemishes as pon ders and pastes do. but Is a coloilets liquid that, when applied to the skin, does not show. It cleanses the pores of the skin of all poisonous ami foreign fillings and dissolves entirely freckles, pimj.les, blackhead, moth patches, excessive oiliness or redness in thekln. Its use is so simple t iiat a child ran follow directions and get the best result. The Miseos Bell have placed the prioeof their wonderful Complexion Tonic at tl.OO per bottle, which Is sufficient to clear the ordinary skin. : ORE BOTTLE COSTS YOU ROTHIKO if the effect Is not exactly as claimed, so that you take no risk In sending for It. ; The price, $ 1 .00, places it within the reach of all. It will absolutely clear a poor complcxion and beautify a pood one. This gen- r erous offer should be accepted by all. Ladies can addresa The Misses Pell on all matters of the complexion and hygiene In the strictest confidence, and anticfactory advice will be given promptly without charge. An interesting pamphlet will be sent upon re- s celpt of stamp. ; Address all communications and send all -orders to Tiie Miaaem Bell, or THE BELL, TOILET CO. , fca. T8 fift a Avaa . New VeHu ELDORADO OTEAM LAUNDRY The p'ace where Lace Curtain are Launderied, is the place to brln all laundry work. 829 Mala St. Telepbo:358 T V RTINBOM Prop... a has demomstrated tea thousand it la almost -'-""- FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR, WEAKNESSES. Irregularities and derangements). It baa becoms) the leading ramedy for this class of troubles. Itsisrta wonderfully healing, strengthenins; and soothing influence apoai the menstrual organs. It eaitsj 'whites' ' and tailing of th wosao. It stops floortias; aad raUsres saarremri aad pafnfnl BBsmstrnatlosi. For Changs of LUs It is th bast snedicias anads. It Is bsaendal during pregnancy, aad kelps bring childrea into homes barraw, for years. It invigorates, sUsbs -lates, streagthaas tas wool system. This great remedy ta ottered to all afflicted wotnem. Way wUl sst woaaaa saSer aaotkar miamte with certaia relief wftaia reacat Wins of Cardnt only coats (Ust pec bottis at yosur drax ators. It, i. w. srrn wrl sad nasf CarSal ler faatafl as sm asa) m Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick and positire relief in all eases. A. G. Lakes Co, and J. L. dams Co.

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Sanitary Plumbing,

Sewerage, Gas Fixtures K. H. HEEBHOFF Richmond Loan Co LOAXS tn any amount MONET on Household LOAKS Good' rianos, MONST Iior&ea, WagoLS, LOANS BuKies, Bicyt tea M0XT Watckks. Diamonds, LOANS or auy kind ot MONET personal property LOANS at POSITIVELY the MONET LOWEST RATES LOANS In this city. MONET We give the lontrest LOANS time to pay the money MONET back in weekly or LOANS monthly payments MONET or to suit rouraelf. LOANS We leave the iroods MONET tn your po&aeaelou LOANS thus sTivlrwt vou the MONET use ot both mouey and LOANS property. All buslnaes MONET blaUOXLI COSriUKSTIAI LOANS made to salaried people MONET on their personal LOANS notea without endorse- MO KEY ment or collateral. LOANS placed same dav of MONET application. Richmond Loan Company, Boon 4. Tremont Block, North B st Cor. Bth od Main T11 Oil 1 non nniaonoi r1 u 1 .'y ft,r tiuoorrhivs. Htrmsturrbirft, bn, uanatarsl tfi. rliAFKna, or snr inflamma. twa. arniatha or uicrattot of ma cab a mvir. rHtS Cuts"""' C. hran. NoB-aatringvut. kemDtn,o I" ' J i-wasTta. or sni ia piaia wrsppr. ft On, .r bottln. (i.T. Simula aabl ea Na ska ll- -' 'at I SHOWS UNCLE SAM HOW TO TAKE A THICK, ing Dons have, whild he is delay infraction. Ihere int a laundry in the State tbet can teach us any tricks in Iaunderi c : we are np to the demands of the times in laundry work in beautiful colors and artistic domestic fir.isa, aou we are premgt ir getting yuur work oat in time. ttli.Vm STFIlf LAUNDRY. D. Walters, Prop. 919 Mam St. Telephone mi W10MEY! We hte several RTjms of Money to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow come and gee ue. iVr:. il. Bradbury S Sen eVoarct 1 a :d 8.WtooM Blok FIRE ALARM BOXES. Pins District, south of Mala wast of 7th. 1 s 1st and SoathO, plaao factory 1 -ad sad Sooth B 1 a th and Month D; 1 6'h and South B. r 6tb and boath U. 1 V-Ttc aa Boath O. isoood th '.t, sooth, of Mala, botwasa 7t and ilia J l Stfc st Mala 2 - b aid -4outh E. i 7-Q aad .Sooth (i. z i (r.n an 1 4octh A. a ililb an J jth O. -i 7-llf, td Main a Uih an J rJoath J. T..UA DlstrK-t, south of Mala aast of lit 1 I 12' h an I Sooth B. S -Litn ud Ho'Jth B. t -l,thacl Main. l 6 Hlh and So Jto O. 9 iffth and Sonta A. t 7 XiE and Maia.' Foarth District, sortk of Mala, wasfe st 01a to river. 4 1 rd and MfJa, Bobiaaoa's shoa 3 Srd and North O. City buUdme , 6 ftaar, BcottlOo. S o. loose booae, NortBjMh. 4 7 Champion mil . 4 B LAh aad north t. Fifth jyoKtUx. Wast Rica stood aad Bsastop. 5 1 Wert Third aad 5atloaai road! i t West srd and Kinse?. a Wes Srd aod Binhnioad areas. 5 4 Earlham cniic 6 I Btate sad Boy. 6 Oraet aad kUdao. 7 Bulud Maoie, ( t) firant abd Hoeridaau f Bridas btcsbs, pskpev amfD4 Sixth District. aorU of D. oast a 1 Ballroad saovs. Ha -.ton ooffla factory a Booater Drill Worn. 4 Wayne Aarlco tarsi Worka City Mill Wor ka-(-CnsBwhBepttOa, Bsreath District, astassa MaJataad Irti , astofi. 1 1 lith aad iforth B. 7 a llth aod North O. 7 a Ko. hoae koass. 7 4 lh aod North G. 7 S Sad aad Iforth SPBCZAX. SISMaXO S 1 a Patrol can. S Ptrs pn 1 srsv 10 ! stars aaa oa I S 1 Ptrsoot. , IS IS 1 PatDaasJoS.

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