Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 April 1898 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium.

ub Uhod ry rreniag 9ndy eoeptd) fey SURFACB . FLICKINOER.

fflua Mo. rH nd -'! M1b Si. Telephone No. 11.

Tenth-

FRIDAY. APKIL29. 1898.

TERMS OF SOBSCBIPriOS: year by mail, postage peid b month - Out week, by carrier

t.s .30

.06

KEl'UIlLICAN TICKET.

FOB COR.UMJaaea E. WUon.

COUNTY TICKET. moeBoCTOB. William A. Bond. Charlee C. BinkUy Fraocia T. Root? raairrTiT Jeeee C. 8Wveat CLIH. luaac O. Doan. auDrroaV Alexander 8. Re'd. mil'". Cbarlea ILUnthank. TBBANcaaa John W. Turner. BBCOBDBB. King R. William. ooaoaBB. Bber K. Watte. Rl'BTBYOR. Robert A. Howard. OC OMTT COHMimiIOBB. (WeiU'O District) CJnorge W. Cal away (Midrf'a District) Albert OlerJ

TOWNSHIP TICKET. JCSTK-B OF THB l. ACB John 8. Lyle. frank M. Conner. COBST4.LB Beniamin frump. Archibald Ljt.e. RICHMOND CITY TICKET, crrr mivob William W. Zimmerman. ITT CXRBK George J. Kcollenberg. OI'T TBRASVBRB William O Needham

'WliJi you walk into my parlor f said the spider to the fly." That if the correct paraphrase of the invitation a handful of pretended independent Democrat are extend ing to Re publicans to vote the independent .tickylL PCtT'tday' The defeat o! Zimmerman for the mayoralty would be heralded all over

this country as a Deniooralio victory

in a llepnVjUan rtrongbold, and that Is fast what It" would be. Xo matter

what the intention of the movers were

the independent movemeraent is ?iru

ply in the interest of the Democratic

nominee.

The most noteworthy example of

Republican allowing himself to be used by Democrats and a sprinkle of

dissatisfied Republicans to defeat th

faitly nominated candidate of his own

party was that of poor old Horace Qreelev. The fact that he was so

overwhelmingly and ruinously de

feated showed that the Republican party was founded on piinciples and

not on men He was one of the found

era of the party, loved and revered by

all its members. He had educated them in the truth that Republicanism meant something more than meie individual choice of candidates for office, and it was in vain, at the pitiful close

of his hitherto grand career, he tried to persuade them to follow him in his

apostacy.

for immediate departure, with rations for thirty days. This U the first an then tic information regarding the future movements of the troops here.

The Tampa division, embracing the

troops at thi point and at Port Tampa, has been divided into brigades. Colo

nel Cochran, the senior ranking officer in the camp, has been appointed com

mander of the first brigade, and Cclo-

n-I John Poland, the next ranking

offieer, to the second brigade. The

first includes the fifth, sixth, ninth

and thirteenth regiments. The second brigade is composed of the fourth, seventeenth and twenty firt retriments,

these being what are termed ptovis

ional brigades.

Although no definite orders as yet

hve been received, it is expected the second brigade will receive a similar

message from Washington within a

few hours.

Officer here expect that all the

troops now stationed at Chickamauga

will be here m a few days. These troops consist f 3 GOO cavalry, ten batteries of artillery of. fire hundred

men and 2,500 infantry, or a total of

6,000 men. On the arrival of the troops it is quite likely that they will

be organized into brigades and regiments for transfer to Cuba. V, It is well known that the saueh dreaded rainy s. ason on the island does not set in for several weeks, and officers believe ttat the purpose of the rmy and navv authorities at Wash

ington is to effect a junction with- the Cuban army before that time, or else

land 10,000 or 12,000 regular troops

there and make a rush upon Havana

CLOSING DANCE.

TIID ZEXDV CLUB CLOSE A

SUCCESSFUL. SEASON.

A Lao. Crowd mrtt m Jollv Time Ths Aft-rmath Social Ciub-Oiher Doings of Gay Society.

For the comfort of those who enlist

and their mothers, wives and sweet

hearts we quote the followicg from the

St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which is probably a pretty correct guess as to

the nature of the service the boys will

be called on to perform: The 125,000 volunteers called out will hardly see Cuba before the late autumn, after the danger of yellow fever is removed. They will go into pleasant and salubrious camps in the south and be thoroughly trained in company and battal on formations. The war can not be one of heavy marching or fighting on land. Perhaps there are 00,000 Spanish troops in Cuba, but they are without lines of supply, and it is needless to waste strength in assaulting their fortified lines. A steady pressure and close blockade will compel their surrender. To all appearance our army in this war will have a comparatively easy time, and will look back upon it at in the nature of a long encampment. We will add our opinion to the aboye that not one-third of the 123.000 oluLteers will ever be sent outside of the United States or come within a hun

dred m les of a battle. The marches the boys will have wtli be the merest picnic compared with those of the war of the rebellicn.

THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.

The East Endsrs are Cefeatsd by the

tSL. Richmond Last Night.

The East Eoders were defeated last

evening at the Monarch bowling alley

for the first time in thur existence ata club, by the RichmonJs in a well played, recoid breaking game. Ever since bowling became a fad in this city, the Ease Enders, the oldest club

in the city, have had every

thing their own way and have defeated all-comers. Those who do not believe in haying things remain

one sided too long, were intensely de

lighted when it was found at the close of the last game that the Richmond had won by twenty-two points and cheer after cheer was given by the Richmond "rooters." In the second

game the record of the town was bro

ken by both clubs, each making a total of over 751. the former record. The

Ricbmonds not only won in the num

ber of games but also in pins, making t'ae victory still more decisive. The

scorn ot the totals, by crames, is as fol

lows : RICHMOXDS. Strattan 162. 108, 14G, 132.114. Hutton 124. 138, 187. 148, 138. Dill 123, 157, 142, 147, 137. Marshall 139, 155. 122, 123, 152 Nusbaum 130. 141, 152, 132. 150 Totals 087, 759, 740. G83, &J7. EAST ENDERS. Piehl 147, 188, 125 143. 150. Doan 135, 119, 113. 159, 104. Patchell 12G, 193, 124, 177. 104. Hase.-oster 121,151, 131, 134, 133 Unthank 102, 131. 128. 127, 118 Totals 031, 782, 621, 733, 675. Total number of pins Richmonds,

3,575; East Enders, 3,42.

Whan Trsvellnq

Whether on pleasure bent or bus'nes3.

take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of

ties, as it aets most pleasantly and

effectually on the Jtidneya. Uvwr. mad

bowris, preventing levera,: jmraafoes

and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug

gists. Manufactured by the Call

fornia Fig Syrup company only.

The closing dance of the popular Zand, e'.ub wai given last ni.?Dt at I. O. O. F. hall and was an elaborate affair in fvr wav and was a most fit

ting ending of a successful year. The crowd was congenial and never did a body of young people more thoroughly enjoy themselves than last eveniner. The hall was tastefully decorated with fltgsand bunting and the work was eertainlv a credit to the designers, Albert Yo ng and Fred Blose. The Cuban flag was given a prominent

place and the American colors were scattered about the ball in an artistic manner. Runge's orchestra, of ten peees, seemed to be inspired by the sight of "old glory" and never did they play to a b tter advantage. Sap

per was served at II o elocx m tne large dinig hall nr. der the direction of Weber & Beitzell, and all the appe tizing delicacies of the season were

served in style. - Toasts were re

sponded to by the president, John Kipler, vice-president S F. Ander

son, ex-secretary and treasurer Will Fosler of Anderson. and

others and all made appropriate remarks. After supper dancing was resumed until a late hoar this morning.

The floor managers were Ed Linder, Howard Grottendick and Chris Lieh-

tenfels. Those present were:

Misses Nina Cortney, Erin Connell, Mamie Connaughton, Elma Teniae, Kate Fitzgibbons.Levina Mereer.Sadie Tangeman.RcaMaag.EvaLiehtenfels, Bertha Boppart. Alma Knollenberg,

Katie Elstro, Pearl Dye, Josie Kenne

pohl, Kate Madden, Anna Mitchell, Florence Dempsey, Mamie Brooks,

Lizzie Thomas, Mabel S epman

Esther Sitloh, Fannie R ikers, Aenes Mitchell. Lizzie MeGreevy, Flora

Kline. Lida Whelan. Alice Heekman,

Ella Ilawekotte, Kate MeKone, Mae

Darwin, Minnie Jenkins, Louisa Wabler. Maggie Collins. Alice Collins,

Clara Thomas, Vhginia Fleisch, Ida Harper, Anna Kenley and Daisy

Courtney.

Messrs. F. S. Anderson, Clarence Brown. Harry Brokamp, Fred Blose.

Will Fosler. Adolph Bartel. John Col

tins, Floyd Camplin, Ed Green, Carl Houts, George Hasecoster, Horaee Hadley, John Kipler, Will Kenley, Wi!l Kinke, Keiel. Charles Lichteufels, Edward

Linder, Scott Markley.Frank McKone, Frank Puthoff , Charles Kunge, George Runnels, John Simais, Vern Stinson, Ed. Torbeck, Fred Taylor, Ed Voss, Charles Weter. John Young, Albert

Young, Will Young, Roy Mason. How

ard Grottendick, Harvey Brooks. John

Bailey. George Shute and Walter

Ford.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of South Eighth

Street Frbnds church will give a re

ception at their rooms this evening for the Christian Endeavor societies of East Main street and Whitewater

Friends churches.

The Ladies' Afternoon Social club

was entertained yesterday afternoon in

a pleasant mariner at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Ma"ke. The head prizes were

won by Mrs. Joseph Werner and Mrs.

Thomas Finn, and the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. John But

ler and Mm. Shofer. The next meet-

loir will b held at the borne of Mrs

H. H. Engelbert, north ninth stieet.

1

I United States government is to bear

, A good many of the men in camp

&te wondering what pay they are to

gt. aLd there is dispute on that point. Adjutant General Gore has asked the attorney-eeneral for a writ

ten opinion on the snbject. The law eoverninir the national en ard allows

the privates f 1.50 a day and nbsis

enee, and non-commissioned officers $2

a day and .insistence, and the com

missioned officers the pay of the reg ular army. Daring the state encamp

ments the troops are paid 1 a day.

After they are mustered in the goverrrnent servie they receive the pay of

the regular army. At headqnarte's

it is not known a yet just ho-" msn

men are in camp, and the cost em n.t

for the present be ascertained. The

cot of an encampment is about $30.-

000 for ten days, but there aie at leas

2.000 more men in camp no v than

have ever been at any encampment.

During the A. R. U. strike the cost of

maintaining the guard was ab u' ITJ

rents a day for each man.

SMITH'S COMPANY.

STILL NEEDS SOME EIGHTY MEN.

To Be Completed Evening People From Centerville

Tomorrow . . Coming

to Enlist

Prospects of a at G. A. R. Hall.

Bis Meeting

The meeting tomorrow evening at

tne U. A. K ball promises to be a ronser. Arrangements should be made f possible to hold the meeting at some

place where more people can bo a

commodated. The house will no doubt

be crowded to overflowing, and tje

capacity of the hall mentioned athe meeting place is such that it will not accommodate more than two or three hundred persons, even

if the standing room were utilized.

There will be plerty of enthusiasm.

and enough of a crcwd to fill the hall

two or three times. The Pythian teni

pie or some other larger hall should be utilized. The Bradley opera house would be the best place in the city, as the Phillips is in nse. The house

would perhaps be dedicated to the pur po?e free of charge if the proper par

ties were approached on the subject

it is certain mat u tne rnuiips wore not in use that place could be secured

tor the meeting, as Mr. Dobbins is

always willing to give his house for

any popular or patriotic purpose. There will be about eighty or eighty

fire more members of the lighi

artillery battery to be raised, and it is

anticipated that there will be no

difficulty in getting that number more

Theoungmen who desire to enlist will do well to make up their minds at once without farther hesitation, and

to be first on the role so as to be sure of a place in the company, and to have a

place for the company in the army.

A number c f persons will be here from Centerville to attend, and there will no doubt be a number of enlist

ments from that place. There will b

a drum corps from that place tomorrow evening, and the local drum corps and

bugle corps will also be out in full blast

The usual Saturday evening crowd will

be swelled to witness and to partici

pate in the enthusiasm. Turn out.

AN IRISH DEFENSE.

RICHMOND WORK

That Goes a Good Plecs Away From

Home The Clark Thread Casas.

ii is not Known to many persons in

this city who have been all their lives

aceu-tonied to seeing the little cases of

drawers labeled "Clark's O. N. T.

that a Richmond firm is now making

those cases for the thread company

away off in W esterly, Khode Island,

Louck Hill are furnishing those

cases, and have been doing so for some

time, lhat a Richmond firm should

secure so prominent a contract for

such a well established business at

such a distance from home is a con

siderable compliment to home skill and

enterprise.

Buoklen's Arnioa Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.

oruises, sores, nlceis, salt rheum, fe

ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil

blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and

positively cures piles, or no pav re

quired. It is guaranteed to give per

fect, sar ist act ion or money refunded.

friee 2o cents per box. For sale bv

u. L.uaen uo.

Dedicated to the Irish Regiment of

Chicago (Seventh) J

Oo 'vra-ay wid yer foolin'. Mulcahy. me mon!

Yez sa-ay that the oirmtimon coom from tti

Don

Thot th' Oirish ot all to th' Sbpaniards

rela-ated

I An' parrtlr to bla-ame for how Cuba was

tra-ated?

I Clo 'wa-ay wid yer foolin'. Mulcahy, me mon.

Th' Olrish a-ain't surely akin to th' Dun!

But ye ma-ake yer c.i-ase well, if yer his-

thory'a kkhI.

An' it ma-ay be the Oirish have some Shpan

inn blood.

But what. now. av that wull yei tell me

Mulcahr?

What if ould Captain Blanco uz kin to

McGahey?

Ould Darwin hex tould us we all coom from

a-apes.

But yei surely admit tbey's some cha-ange

in our sna-apes.

There's nothing. Mulcahy, we hiy to

uepioor

In the fact that our anclsthors gone on

befoore

Was moonkeys or Sbpaniards; nt shtroikes

me like this:

If there's aught thot gives a-apes or the

lons lnny bliss.

Tis the fact that from out such a pile of bad

sbtoor

Come an ice Is an' Oirish now a-ain't thot

enoof?

Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub

lie to know of one concern in the J an J

who aro not a f rait! to be frenerous t

be generous to the needed and suffer

ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery fir Consumption,

Coughs and Colds, have given, away over ten millions trial bottles of this erreat medicine and have the satisfac

tion of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,

Uroncbitis, Hoarseness . and all dis

eases of the Throat, Chest and' Lungs

are surely cured by it. Call on A. G. Luken druggist, and get t trial bottle

free, regular size 50c. and $1. Every b ttle guaranteed, or price refunded.

3

THAT WOMAN.

An' th Oirish

shtill

Ther iver hiv

will!

An', faith, whin th

first shot

Twas foired by an

wuz. thot!

For Patrick atallon shtood

(Toon

An' touched aft the nowdher that

tn toon: GlLLILAN.

will shtand fur Ameriky

shtood, an', begorra, they

toime come to foire th'

Oirish mon. da-ade ut

at band by th'

shtarted

GUIDE tO WASHINGTON, D. C.

CAMP MOUNT.

Sint Fr. to Teaohtrs and Tourists.

It contains special information about I

places of interest, also complete and

comprehensive map of the national

apital, time of through trains to i

Washington via Pennsylvania short

lines, and reduced rates over that

route for the National Educational

association meetine in July. Just the

thing for teachers and anyone going

10 vv asnmcton. Address W VV

iticnardson, District Passenger Agent, 1 eral order yesterday.

Indianapolis, Indiana, enclosing two-1 the grounds on which

cent stamp. Ihe gmde is worth much

more. i

to

THE MOVEMENT OX fCBA. There is no doubt that the movement by land forces on Cuba is about to be inaugurated. An Associated Press dispatch from Tampa, Florida, in this morning's papers says: The news of the bombardment of Matanzas forts by Admiral Samps.ni reached here this afternoon and soon afterward Colonel Melville A. Cochran, commanding the first provisional brigade of Tampa division, received a talegram from Washington instructing him to hold his command in readiness

May Musical Festival Excursions

ludianspolis via Pennsylvania Lines. May 5th, 6th and 7th low rate excur

sion tickets will be sold to Indianapolis from Richmond, Worthington. Austin,

ortn v ernon and intermediate ticket

stations on Pennsylvania Lines for May Musical Festival; return coupons valid Monday, May 9th, inclusive.

Biliousness Is caused by torpnj liver, which prevents diges

tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headartxs

tosonuna, nervousness, and, If not relieved, bilious fever Q1 !! I n or blood poisoning. Hood's 1" Q I P Pins stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headache, dirztness. cob sttpatioa. etc. 25 cents. Sold by all dronists. XUe aais PUis to Wta with Hood s SaxsapaxUia

What Is Going oi Among the Indiana

Boya at Indianapolis. Camp Mount, at the fair grcunds In

dianapolis, is now a central point of

intest and the eyes of the state are

fixed on the 5,000 young men who are

now in camp there waiting for the call

to go to the front.

uenerai Aieivee issued ms nrst gen-

It christened

the National

Guard has been assembled "Camp

Mount." It was followed by a second

order establishing the camp routine, as

follows:

Reveille, 5:30 a. m. Mess call. (is. m. Fatigue, 6:35 a. m. Drill call, 7 a.m. Guard mounting, 8:15 a. m. First call for drill (battalion), 9

a. m.

Firt sergeants call, 11:30 a. m. cchool eall, 1:15 p. m. Drill call, 1:50 p. m. First call for parade, 5:40 p. m.

Adjutants call for formation of:

regiments. 6 pm. Mess call, 6:20 p. m. Issues, 7 p.m. School, S p. m. Tatoo, 9:32 p. m. Taps, 10; 15 p. m. The camp is now fully established, and from this on evcrytaicff will move

with military precision. The quarter master's department has final; y ecme Tip to the demand upon it, and no or. was comp aining today of lack of anything. Governor Mount has received word from the war department that the

She Was About the Smoothest Article

That Ever Came Down the Pike. The woman mentioned exclusively

m yesterday's rA LL a di cm as bavin

swindled the railroad men on a small scale, was about the smoothest article

on record. The men were badly dis

gusted when they learned the truth

not over the fact that they had been

induced to produce certain portions of

their worldly wealth, but becau

their conhder.ee had baen so exosslv

aousea. une oi the men who was bit

ten stated that the story was the most

effective and plausible swindling story

he had ever heard, that the woman had broken down and cried real tears

in relating the tale of her starving

children, and that when she ended the

recital of her woes he himself had a

lomp in his throat and was really sorry u j:.j . .

ouc uiuu l warn mure money, a num ber of the boys, however, eot "'onto'

her game before she left the city and stood out and waived their hands at her as she srot on number 11 for Indi-

anap lis. It is to be presumed that

she made a harvest at Indianapolis

among tne railroad boys.

She worked railroad men with

story that she had lost a husband and son in the service. She caught several firms in the vicinity of the depot. She

gave her name as Caldwell, and the

charity pass had the name "Mrs. Cald

well."

Annual SalM or fl.0OOUOO 0)oTOB BILIOUS 1SD KST0C3 J5IS0BDEB.S aot-fc as noi and Pain in the Stomach. OiOdinom. Fulaesa after meaj. Hea.laeb. JXzzinesa. Irowsine tlttanicesi of IIU Loss of Appetite. Crt iveu Blotches on the Skin. 011 Chills. Disturbed Sleep, rrleatful Dreams and aU Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIYE BELIEF IH T'VfTXTY HT5CTE3. Every sufferer will acknowledge item to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAJTS rilJJS. taken as directed, will irnicklr restore Females to complete health. Ther promptly remove obstructions or irregularities f the srstetn and cure Melt Hradafbe. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IM MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival s. A t LARCEST SALE of say ratent Medicine In the World. 25c at all Drue Stores.

EIGHTY-THREE.

Edward Shaw Celebrates Hie Etghtythird Birthday Anniversary. Edward Shaw, one of the best known residents of this eity, is today cele orating the eighty-third anniversary of hisDirtb., at his home on north fifteenth street. . He was born in Cincinnati in 1S15 and has for many years been a resident of this city. At the

present lime he is engaged in selling

Slaw's liniment, a remedy laianufaeured i by himself, and copyrighted

many years asro and he daily visits

many pi ices where he has patrons, oftentimes taking long drives throng'i neighboring towns where he has many

friends. Mr. Shaw is a bright Quaker and is prominent in all kinds of relig

ious werk. He is still hale and hearty and bids fair to live several more years. He is probably the oldest man in the county that is still actively engaged in business. Insane.

Harry Mitchell, the young man who was some time ago declared insane,

was placed in the county jail today,

and is to be admitted to Easthaven as soon as a place can be arranged for

him. He is in such a condition that

he demands the best of medical atten

sion. and should he secure that sort of

treatment he would perhaps improve.

Suc-h treatment he cannot receive at

the jail, and his chances for improve

ment in that place will not be encour

aging. ; Cxpert Opinion on -lattliog."

Do school children of the present day

holii in less aversion the "telltale" r

"tattletale" than did those who a qoar

ter vf a ttntury ago braved the master's

rod rather tuau ten.' lue question is

suggested bj the report of a test made

in the schools of Utica by Superintendent George d'rifBth. At bis prompting

3,000 children were asked to give their written opinion, anonymously, it is

supposed, as to whether one pupil

should testify against another, voluu

tarily telling or "tattling" was not

meant in twe tft, bnt only 15 per cent

of the children noted the distinction, so

that the result may be accepted as the

children's opinion of the "tattler.

me question asked was whether it waa

sflr wrong, and it appears that the

boys hold more robust views (judged in the reruembrauce of old school days) ou the matter tnan do the girls. Of the 2,834 who answered the question 494 boys, cr S8 per cent, and 375 girls, or

2o per cent, considered it right to tell,

the larger percentage of both regarding

it as wrong. .New ictk Post.

CARTERS' U IVER - PILLS

SIGK HEADACHE

History of the Leather Parse.

The organ of the German leather

trade, Der Lederniarkt, regrets that last

year was uot duly observed as the "ju

bilee of the modern pocket leather

pnrse. " The older folk among us will

rem ember some of the predecessors of

the "porteniounaio. " The most popnlar

or these was a knitted tube or pipe.

closed at each end, with an opening on

one side and provided with two metal

slip rings. The neat and handy porte-

monnaiewas ibe invention of a German

bookbiuder'B apprentice in America

Karl Htue by name, and his novel purse

first came into the market in the vear

14 1. Ibe inventor neglected to patent

his new leather portemonnaie with a steel clasp, and it was quickly imitated all over the world, otherwise Hene

would probably have become a very rich

man. frince that date the portemonnaie

has undergone a series of evolutions iu form, material and coruph teness, bat

the yoncg Hene, according to Der Leder-

markt, provided the germ out of which

all our modern pocket purses have been

developed. Ixjndou ew6.

RcCwosJ Rates to Ba timore via the

Pennsylvania Llr.ee. On Mar 2d. 3d. 4th and 5th excur

sion ti kets to Baltimore account M B. j church (south) quadrennial conferenee will be sold via Pennsylvania lines. Return limit May 30 h with privilege to extend to Jute 10th. The low fare will be open to ail,

For details apply to nearest Pennsyl

vania lines ticket agent.

Special Excursion tu 8urHQton Pat k

via Pennsylvania Lines. May 231, 24th. 27th and 2iS:a ac

count the German mptist anutai

meeting at Kuril gton Prk (Nuptrville, Illinois.) special low rate excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsyl

vania Lines. $3 10 will be the fare from Kiehmoud for round trip. For

particular aeccomuodation it excur

sionists a special train will be run Saturday, May 2Sth, leaving Kicbmond at 3:07" a. ui . central time, running

through to Birlington Park without

change. A'l excursion ticket will be

?ood returning until Jane 24th, with privilege to extend retain limit to June 30th. For special information please apply to C. W. Eiaier, paensrer aeent. Pennsylvania Lints, Richmond, Indiana.

S ; PJEBFECF FOOP-s W fcoiojKMM ma it t Metteiom." 8 9c' WALTER BAKER & CO.'S Q I Jf BREAKFAST COCOA g S A- ' -It' " H stood the lest of more tha i- j-eV ui mone nil X O f d M V i daases, fl4 iatfuriy aad booet uoe.lru W I J i -, -1 . .jfaHN jf. '. y IH it 'Ui Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. ' V (fit f It Trado-Nlark on Every Package. X ' iSmnia. 3 WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., y t.oc.am. Established 1 780. DORCHESTER, MASS.

To Cure a Cold in One D iy. Taae Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c, The genuine hi s L. B. Q. on each tablet.

Come

And see the largest line of

and choicest

Spring- Siaitiaagrs, Tr oio.se rirgrs ar.d

Overcoa'

in the city.

ting-G

Geo. W. Schepman,

407 Main St.

f3 II" t I:

TJ vv.ir leav

few dishes that can be thrown away after every meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-washing, cannot be granted. Would she have the next r-t thing f Let ber wm.su the dishes so easily it's almost a pleasure with

Washing Powder.

cuts the grease, and a good rinsing will ? the dishes delightfully clean.

THE N. K. FAtRBANK COMPANY. Chk-jigo. JM. Louw, NVw York. Boatoa.

nj L- s I'uuaiwipnia.

wr mm .'

J v--

oooodoooooco:xxxxcxxx

The Best Hying Kite Made

D A UN ESS !

"HARNESS!

Given A wa y

WITH

THE WIGGINS CO, Geo. Wiggins, Mgk,

OlofStacd. Telephone 144

Boy's Knee Pant Suits

Beall & Gregg,

. rr'jfL " '.".5 ..

One I rice Clothiers, 803 Main

Richmond.

Street, Ind.

A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like it, but there is

really no trick about it. Anybody can

try it who has lame back, weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles.

We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This

medicine tones up the whole system.

acts as a stimulant to liver and kid

neys, is a blood purifier and nerve ton

ic It cures constipation, headache.

fainting spells, sleeplessness, and

melancholy. It 13 purely vegetable, a

mi id laxative, and restores the system I

to its natural vigor. Try Eleetiie Bitters and be convinced that they are a

miracle worker. Every bottle guar an

teed. Only 50e a bottle at A. G.

Luken drug store. 3

War on Prices!

For the next to Divs I will sell

New Sewingr Machines for S14.8G and $10.80. R. M. LACF1

718 Main St.

OOOC OO OOOOOOOOOOCKXKXXXX)COCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOCOOO

Miraculous Benefit

RECEIVED FROM JV. Miles' New Heart

Cure.

LAD I ES-1 TA I L 0 R 1 1 C

GENTS'

To Cure a Cold in One Day. 1

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money if it fails to core. 25c. The genuine has

L. B. Q. on each tablet.

4 JSsi:'wG4i V?5f

See our line of

For Ladies and Gents's Suits.

IX P. BABCOCK. of Avcca, 3T. a veteran oi the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and tor thirty years of the BaUcot k &

Mussel Carriage Co., of Aubarn, says: "I

write to express my pratiiu'Ie forths miraclous benefit received from Er. ?!Ik Heart

Core. I suffered for years, as resolt of army life, from sciatica which aSTocted my heart

In the worst form, my iirziiij. strellc-d from the ankles up. I bloated until I was enabla to button nsy clothing; had sharp pains

about the heart, smctherinsr spells and shortness of fcrtath- For three months I was enable to Y13 down, aad all the sleep I

Tkat's where Dr. Caldwell's Syrnpf VZ"?TZjLI

Pepsin is. The greatet remedy for! Abont rear an. 1 n,Ja" n.

the Stomach that was ever put together, f 5II!es' Sew Heart Cr.re aad it saved rcy life

Aosoiateiy vejreiaoie witn me excep- ' uuita mi-acie." linn Af lh TVnsirt- Ant rnn rwi -' 1T. Miles Kemedu

! patedf Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have I 'ro 801,1 T aU fi5-

The languor so common at this

season is due to improverished blood.

Hood s barsaparula cures it by enrich

ing the bio id. 11

To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money if it

fails to cure. 2oe. The genuine h-a

L. B. Q. on each tablet.

Right In It.

Positively cared by these

Little Pius. The j ilso rc'Jcre Distress from IWb.

ladigestSoa and Too Hearty Farmr A t..

j w.,,.Tm, agsea. lMnrs. ! ;w w j 1

S5mrST Then use Syiup Pe: siri. Spend 10. Z ?lSiet TPKFF LIVIS- Tiry for a trial bottle and you will be con-' Kegtdate the Eowels. Purely Vegetable vinced. Large sizes 50c and 1.00. A Small Pi3a Cmall DOM true family remedy. For sale by A. : tmta Price. O. Luken Co. j

gists nader a positive raaK-atee, first bottle jenefits or money refunded. Book on diseaLies of the btart jid oerres frere. Address,

- rv.

.Restore

Hoarth v

LUEBKEMAN & KRONE,

FASHIONABLE ITAILORS.

I Am Ready To take your order for a Spring and Summer outfit. You'll want some oi the elegant materials I am showing and making up to have style and character.

tflewrj IE. IPEL2,

Fikfaarylad.

23 N.OtriCn