Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 May 1898 — Page 2
KICHMOND DAILY PALLA AjM MONDAY, MAY 2- 1893.
Eichmond PaUadium.
b iabad swy evening (Sunday ascentcd) by MUftFACB rLIOKlMO"-
ffloa Noa. va and Ml MalnSt. TalepbOD No. si.
near Tenth.
f MONDAY MAY 2. 1898.
TERU9 OF BUBSCRIPriON: year by mail, postage P'd . oamoolb " " Out week, by carrier
JO
CAMP MOUNT.
VISIT TO INDIANA'S ' MO
BILIZATION POINT.
REPUBLICAN TICKKT.I
rot combbis. JtaM E. Watson.
COUNTY TICKET. paoMBCCToa. William A. Bond. tlHATOl. Charles C. Binkley JOIDI aBr-aBHBSlTATlva. Francia T. BVmU 1 Jesae C. BUvai CLIH. Ixaac O. Doan. aCDITOB Alexander B Re'.d. iirr. Cbarlea B-l'nthauk. TBBASCBBB. John W. Turner. BBCOBDK. Klnc B. Williama. COaOHBB. ber K. Walt. SUBVBVOB. Bobert A Boward. OOCWTT OOMMI88IOIIBB. (Western District) George W. Cal away (Midd'e District) ; Albert Olei)
TOWNSHIP TIf KET. Jl'ftTICB Or THB FIACB John 8. Lyle. Frank M. Conner. OOKHT1BI Beniamin Oram p. Archibald Lyt:e.
RICHMOND CITY TICKET. CITY M YOB William W. Zimmerman. ( ITT CLBBE. GeorgeiJ. Knollenberg. ClrT TBKASDBBB William O Needham
"Reuembcr the Maine' K vert important reform in this country Bince the the birth of the Republican party has been brought about by that party.
The first real onflot of th wu occurred twtors Msmil yeaterday morning. It is evident from the meagre
newa received altogether through Spanish sources that Commodore
Dewey inflicted a crushing defeat on
the Spanish fleet at that point.
An Enormous Crowd Visits ths Camo from All Parts of ths Stats-Wayns County Boys A Description of ths
Camp and Camp Llfs Aooldsnts.
The world's fair at Chicago in 1S!3
with all its wealth of architecture and dazzling whiteness, was grand; but
Camp Mount, the city of tents and the temporary home of Indiana's brave
young soldiers, who are just beginning
t lsarn what hardships are before
their great march to the south in de
fenee of their country against Spanish
tyranny, is a grander sight t till, and an attempt to (five anything but a general idea of the place would prove a Hat
failure. To appreciate the scenes in
cident to real camp life in the service of Uncle Sam, one has only to go to Indianapolis and walk about the state fair grounds and take in the sights that are continually presented on every hand. Every drop of patriotic blood
that one has is stirred to the boiling
point, and enthusiasm is plainly shown
on every face. A VISIT TO THE CAMP.
A Palladium reporter visited Camp
Mount yesterday morning, and found
everything in an unusual state of activ
ity. The street cars to the fair
grounds, whe:e the camp is located
were entirely inadequate to accommo
date the crowd who desired to take
advantage of probably the last Sunday that the camp will thrown open
for public visitation. By 8 o'clock the
misses began their mad rush for the camp and every outgoing street car
was picked to the foot board. Later
in the morning, after soma of the ex
cursion trains began to arrive, the
jam on the cars was something awful
The seats were tilled three deep, and men hung on to the sides and both ends until the conductors could scarcely move to collect fares. Those who were unfortunate enough not to secure
seats were bent in the shape of the let
ter S by the ti ne they finally reached
their dedication. In the afterno.n the people stood on Washington street,
down town, and waited the entire afternoon for a car to come along that they could get on, and even then, some
weie obliged to stay away altogether
The crush of people in the evening was
more than all the street cars in India napolis could have conveniently han
dled and not until long after dark were
the grounds cleared of the rabble.
THE OKXERAL VIEW.
The sight upon entering the camp in
the morning about 9 o'clock was in
teresting and impressive and ore never
to be forgotten. Great lines
of blue coats were seen as
far as the eye could reach, undergoing
daily regimental inspection by the
colonels of the respective regiments.
Splendid order prevailed and as the
nspecting officer proceeded slowly
down the long 1 ines, the ntflds were presented, the cartridge chamber carefully examined by pulling back a
small lever, snapped back again and returned to the men. Following this
n a number of the companies, the
men were put through a short drill.
after which the guns were "stacked" and the hour for "church call" patiently .waited. At 10:30 o'clock the call w; s sounded and the Stcond
K?giruent men formed .in lines and
Now for Cuba. A stroke there such as Commodore Dewey made at the Philippines will practically end the
war. Pressure from the powers will
probably compel Spain to capitulate as
soon as her hold on Cuba and the
Philippine inlands has b ;er. lott.
Major Charlks T. Doxey died at Anderson Saturday evening and will be buried there Wednesday. He was one of the most enterprising and nervy
business men of the state, and accu
niu'ated a large fortune. He was one
of the organizers of the Richmond
natural gas company.
In the celebrations, all over the country, of General Grant's birthday
last week one of his most conspicuous characteristics was alluded to by nearly
all the speakers. It was his unswerv
ing nueiity to men as ana bis raitn in
the necessity of organization to accomplish great ends. His nature was ex actly the opposite of that of the mug
wump.
W e feel very confident that no Re
publican who votes the straight ticket tomorrow will have occasion to regret
his action. In nine cases out of ten
Republicans who have bolted fairly
made nominations of the party have
rgretted it. Those who have not re
gretted it have generally gone squarely over into the Democratic camp and re
mained there.
stand where services -were .coo-
ducted by Chaplain - Carstensen,
of fot. Paul's ftpinoopal - church.
Inlanapolis. A numler of the companies had services at other
pav 1 ons about the grounds conducted
by their cwn chaplains or invited
ministers from the" city. To some of
me ooys, attending church services was a decided pleasure, while for
others it had the opposite effect.
One of the men in battery A,
Indianapolis light artillery, said
that he had not been to church
for fifteen years and if he went
that had been sent from some comfortable farm home. During the forepart
of last week the provisions at the camp
were rather scarce, but those soldiers who were loudest in complaining of
dereliction in the quartermaster's department at that time are now the
Ol dest in praising the manner in which that office is providing for the inner soldier. The quantity of the food is sufficient to satisfy all, and the quality is excellent and above condemnation.
The medical officers are discouraging
tne tnoughtfulness of parents and
friends who are sending pastries and other light food to the camp and the
men will be " trained to live on vary
plain but wholesome diet, and this
training will Tery materially lessen
their hardships and home-sickness
when they reach the seat of war.
seventy five thousand visitors
In the afternoon the crowd wa? im
menee and was estimated at the Indi
anpolis News headquarters to be be
tween 50,000 and 75,000 people, count
ing the soldiers already there. The
following was the order of the Drotrram
and it was carried out as far as was
practictble:
first sergeants' call, 12:30 p m
Reeall for regimental drill ,3: 30 p.m.
Cvlo Gripe When J on take Hood's Pill. Tin- big, okt-f&sh-tooed, sugar-coated iill. ahsca t-ar you auto pieces, are not in it ita HwkI '. Fay to take
rOdls
and easy to oerte. U true of Hood's Pills, which are np to date in every resjiectSafe, certain and sure. All
druggists, aic C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. The only fills to Uke with Hood's S:rauarilla.
Pills
the interest f the "meetin'," as some of the boys with Quaker blood called it. THL DINNER HOCB. After the services the troops marched back to their respective quarters with a brisk tiamp, tramp, tramp; dinner hour was approaching and "that empty feeling" required immediate attention. The meat, potatoes, coffee, etc , were soon boiling in the huge iron pots and wash boilers, and when the dinner hour finally arrived short work was made of the "grub," by which name the provisions commonly are called. The following was the bill of fare yesterday as given out by the quartermaster: Fresh beef half. Bacon half. Hard bread. Beans. Rice. Hominy, Coffee. Tea. Sugar. Vinegar. Salt.
Pepper. Potatoes. Onions. Cabbage. With many of the men, however.the above bill of fare varied, tor the friends and relatives of the boy brought great baskets fiL'ed to the top with chicken, sliced ham, slaw, cake and other appetizing morsels which
are a rarety in camp life. They were
liberal and those who were less
fortunate were given one of the
drum sticks" of a big fat chicken.
COO coo
X
WE will give the most startling Bargain Sale of Spiing and Summer CK .thing ever offered the clothing consumers of Kichmond ana yicinit. in oruer to flood our store with customers and turn our large stock of Merchandise into Ready Cash, we have cut prices 10, 20, 30 and in many cases 50 per : ! cent., believing the people will appreciate a sale at this time, riht in the beginning of the season when they are in need, of the goods. OUR STOKE, since the first day of its opening, has had the reputation of handling first class merchandise. The energy, the push the crow ail point in the directijn of success, and as a further proof ol energy in the interest of o$r patrons, we now give this Great Inducement Sile. We not 1 do this to get nearer to our own customers, but we -well know that an extraordinary sale like this, will bfing many to our store that are in the habit 1
be no party trading elsewhere , ...
we shall include every Clothing Department in our store .licit s Ptlllis,- ioys 1.011 am nint, Extra Pants, Boys Extra L.oii and Knee Pants. Will the people of Richmond and its surrounding country miss this golden opportunity? Wef think not!
Keadl TCne UHar Dnduceimemiiis 2
(Concluded Tomorrow.) THE WAR MEETING
WAS A SUCCESS IN LOSO HUN,
Tin:
Though the Street Demonstration Wat
Scarcely Visible to the Naked EyeTh Speeches and the Signing of tne Muster Roll Almost Enough Names The New Company's Char.o s
Ths Palladium supports the nominations of the Republican party, not
because it always gets its choice, but
because it believes that the principles of the party are worth sustaining and that they can only be sustained by maintaining the ascendency of the party. It is by local inroads that the
ircuiwrauo pany nopes io win a general victory in this state and in the
nation. That would mean Bryanism, free trade and other calamities to this
country too numerous to mention.
First call for brigade formation, 4
p. m.
Drill call, 4:35 p m. Assembly, 4:40 p. m.
Adjutants' call for formation of
battalions, 4:45 p. m.
Adjutant's call for formation of regi
ments, 4:o5 p. m.
To the colors. 5:05 p. m. Mess tall, 6:20 p. m. !
he wanted to sing in the choir. A
large number of the men. by the wav.
have excellent voices and their singing of the favorite I yams added much to
I CARTERS' C-llTTLE Al IVER PILLS
Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be sup
plied with every means possible for its
rehet. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a ttrnble snfferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months and was treated by some of the best phyticians
m our city ana au to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters, and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now Ilka imafti nlaasnM in awmamj:
them to any person suffering with this I !ff T!ff mi Mouth, Coated Tongas
terrible malady. I am grttef uily , uriu u tK. Tbry
yoors, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington. I "c i-ureJy -V egcuble.
Kentucky." Sold by A. G. Luken, Small PIU. Small drQt- ' Small Priee.
The meeting at the Phillips on Sat
urday evening grew into a success out
of very scant promise. In spite of the
fforts of the leading spirits in thi-
movement, the btreet demonstration was the ghastliest sort of a fizzle After delaying the procession for halt
an hour beyond the allotted time, the
pageant consisted of the horseback riders, some fifteen in number, the
bugle corps, the drum corps, four meo
on horseback, and a band. A few boys followed, but they were scarce The streets on either side were packed with people, a little larger crowd than
is usual on Saturday nights, and tha
was an. it mere was any enthusiasm
r. was successfully hidden Not a flag.
neept a-fn t l-iOufcMM. bannera car
rted by boyi, was visible to indioKt
whether the procession was American, Prussian or Chinese. It was the sort of procession that makes the enemies of Kichmond sa3 'I told you so! " and was therefor the more to be regretted. There ma3 have been some fault in the manage ment of the parade, but that does not matter. The men who were getting it up did the best their limited time would allow, and the people should have done the rest. Had there been more organ
ization, more formality, there might
hive been a better turn out. The line of march tha had been published wat
not adhered to, but was taken directly
out Main street from fourth, returning
to tne t'nimps opera house.
THE MEETING. The stage was simply but beautifullv
draped with tUgs, the principal ornamentation being one huge flag sus pended at the back of the stage. The
people filed in about 8 o'clock and filled the greater part of the I o se. The parquet was full and the baicony was
almost all taken, while only a few were
in the gallery. A full three-ring cir cus fiftyfeet from the Main street could not draw the thousands of Saturday night pedestrians from that thoroughfare. Yet a goodly number found time to attend a patriotic meeting, though there were enough on the streets to
.. . . . . . - -.A
in the words that made the ertiwd wake np as they had not waked before daring the evening, and Mr. Ward deserves sincere thanks. He had to sing part of it over again. W. D. Foulke was then introduced, and he made the speech of the evening. He knows much of Spain and the Spaniard and has a particularly extended acquaintance with Cuba and Spain's other American ex-colonies and the eonntries she originally eon quered and lost. Before speaking of Spain, however, he took np Wayne county. In the late war Indiana was not excelled in loyalty by any state in the union, and when the silk banner was effertrd to the county for the quickest response to a eall for volunteers, that prize tame to Wayne county. He referred to the worderfully effective Fourth of July oration of Oliver P. Morton at Cambridge City July 4, 1963, as one of the greatest patriotic speeches on record.
Spain has accused Americans of hav icg lost patriotism in their straggle for wealth. We must show them that we ean look after something higher. He recalled the words of Morton in 1861: "The time for argument is past. vVe are confronted with the solemn fact of war." So long as the question was in the future there was room for doubt, thre were reasons for delay and difference of opinion. Now that we aie confronted with a state of war we aie all of one opinion. This is not a time
for party. There should
now. You know that I am an independent, sometimes called an accursed mugwump (laughter), yet there should now be no Independent, no Republican, no Democrat. (Loud and prolonged applause.) There thoulJ be n party, no tariff, no silver question." The two flags the stars and stripes, and the "banner of blood and gold" were contrasted. The Spanish flag of yellow and red typifies the gold the Spaniards have ever fought and the blood that has marked the trail where
they have sought it. Spain's bloody and merciless career in her new world conquests were reviewed graphically, and was contrasted with that of the Pilgrim fathers, who came seeking not gold, but liberty of mind and conscience. He gave a brief and
laudatory de3cription of Cuba, enunciating some of its many advantages. Matanzas in particular was spoken of as a pla' e "Where every prospect pleases And only man is vile." The vileness is not that of the Cuban, but of the Spaniard. He said there were some good Spaniards, but that the Spinish nation was essentially cruel and bloodthirsty A number of quotations from Oliver P. Morton pai-cic-utarily applicable to the present time, vere given. "He, being dead, yet speaketh. The spirit of the great ar governor rules today," The heroism of Cuba in her previous ten vears' war was mentioned. After that Cuba was given representation, br.t that means only two-seventeenths of the power of Spain, not enough
strength in the cortes to accomplish
anything, and the Cuban captain-gen eral has absolute authority absolue nd unlimited power over the life, liberty and property of the citizens of the island. The speaker fully indorsed he action of the President in all that he has done. "The time for argument is pass d. We must stand or fall together." Shall the banner county f It di ina fail to fill a company of 1S3 nenf The county should always have a milit ry company. In that other tall. 4.0 JO were asked for at first, snrl
i ,-n u were eli. . , the end there were - over 200
usnea by this state. We should not
lo a was done in 1861 underestimate 'he extent of the fight ahead o. ns The north thought the confederates tfould not fight, the confederates thought one southerner could whip six )r eight Yankees. In the end they found that both were good fighter?. (Jake Abel: "Yon bet.") Spain nas brave soldiers, and will fight hard, rhen complications may arise until we -hall all he nPW Wo eh sinM Ko
ready. What is there in life but to s A11 wolt hair-line and fancy Pants, 2
Startling Mid-Season Sa'e of
C7
Ah
iSG IS
coo OCX) ceo
FIRST 15 DAYS OF MAY.
JJfee's A!I-Wool Suits, cut in the newest fashion; many jj 5 ooto 6 oo values among thenr Our May 15 Day j Sale Price Meji's All Wool Suits, made in neat brown and gray patitems, perfect fitters; many $6. 00 and 7.00 values j among them. Our May 15-Day Sale Price Men's All-Wool Suits, in the choice patterns of the season; I many $8 00 values among them. Oar May 15 Day Sale Price Men's All-Wool Cassimere Suits; choice patterns, browns, 7" checks, plaids and grays; some $1000 and 1200 I values among them, Our May 15 Day Sale Price . .
$3.38 4.50 5.40 6.30
$7.20
Stirring offers in Men's All-Wool Suits, made in neat brown and invisible
riUid effects, cut m the newest fashion, side pocxeis, wen srams, cic.
many Bio.oo and 12.00 values among them. Dunng
our May 15-Day Sale, Price
Extraordinary values in Men's Fine Suits, made of finest worsteds, serges, clays and newest style club check cassimeres, all sewed with tested silk and cut in handsomest possible manner: many $15 JiQ flaT! values among this lot. Our May 15-Day Sale Price. . t7oVF W Men's finest silk mixed fancy Worsted Suits, made by the most skillful tailors, all button holes made by hand and shoulders hand padded. These suits are twbitivelv eaual in finish, fit and make to the best
$20.00 and 22.00 custom-made suits. Our Price,
During Our May 15-Day Sale
$13.50
We have justly earned the reputation of selling first class up to date Clothing cheaper than any other house in Richmond, and we are going to sustain that re putation. Remember, during this 15 day sale )ou ill rusd bargains all over our store, and one satisfactory method we have is to mark goods in plain figures. No deviation from maikcd price. HE MARK ABLE MY 13-DAY OFFER FOR BOYS!
Boy's Long Pants Suits, ages 12 to 14 years, nice patterns, t prod wearing goods. $4.00 and 5 00 values. May 15i Day Sale Price .. i Boys' Long Pants Suits, ages 12 to 19 years, gray, brown j and plaid effects, $5.00 and 6 00 values. May 15-Day I Sale Price
Bojs Long Pants Suits, sti icily all wool, double shoulders, 1 French faced, elegant mixtures, $7 00 and 8.00 values.
JMiy 15-Day Sale Price
Boys' Long Pants Suits, ages 13 to 20 years, the finest all j wocl cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds; these are extraoidinary bargains $8 00 and 1000 values. May 15Dy Sale Price v - Boys' Long Pants Suits, ages 14 to 20 years, silk mixed and " Vicunna effects, check, plaids, pin dots ard stripes. Hand made garments, the finest on the maiket, $10 00 and 12.00 values. May 15 -Day Sale Price
$2.70 3.60 4.50
6.30 9.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, reefer and vestee styles, up to 8 years, nicely braided, with large sailor collars, double breasted, up to 15 years, $2 00 and 2 50 values. May 15 Day Sale Price Boys' Knee Pants Suits, reefer, vestee and brownie styles, up to S years, double breasted, to 15 years, beautiful effects 5'2 50 and 3 00 values. May 15-Day Sale Price Boys' Knee Pants Suits, vestee and reefer suits, fine all wool, materials, in the newest shades, f 3 50 and 4 00 value. Pants made double seat a ad knee. May 15-Day Sale Price Boys' Knee Pants Suits, age 8 to 15 years, double breasted, in blue, black and fancy plaids and mixtures, pure wool fabrics, 14.50 and 500 values. "May 15 Day Sale Price
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, ages 8 to 15 years, the finest tailored suits on Upmarket, values. May 15 Day Sale Price
double breasted $ 5.00 and 6.o
2.7U
But tbe most eventful thing in connection with this great sale, and where you can make a great living, is in' our Fail It Department, inees, such values and such array of styles and patterns we have never been able to show before. Read carefully what we have to say.
Such
Men's good Jeans Pants, suitable for good hard wear i 15-Uay Sale Price
Men's Moleskin Pants, all neat patterns, well $ 1. 00 values. May 1 5-Day Sale Price. . Men's splendid Pants, hard twisted goods, values. May 15-Day Sale Price
May
made. 75c and
Boys' Knee Pants, ages 4 to 15 years, made from good clean cassimeres, regular 50c values. May 15 Day Sale Price. . ...... Boys' Knee Pants, ages 4 to 15 years, made from good gray and mixed cassimeres. regular :ic values. Mav icbiv Sale P.ir
ff.oo and 1 25 ByS Knee rants a8es 4 to 15 years, all wool fabrics, double x Vi knee and scat. fi:r valnc fv .rrv 1
J ' ll iytfl kCUW A 1HV... , , ....
25c &5c 45c
close it honorably T
-T-1 . - . .
a uo peroration or tne address was
tine, ahe audience was worked np to
a puen ot real enthusiasm at the mas
terly and eloquent address. Mr. W. H. Smith then stated
the object of the meetin? and Dresentt d
tne muster roll.
Eugene O Conne 11 then burst forth
with an impassioned and stormy reei
tation of Barbara Frietchie." That settled it and the boys were ready to go to war. Some seventy signed the
muster roll. That made the REAL SUCCESS of the meeting, The muster roll was filled with exception of some six or
eight names. More names were added
yesterday and today.
values.
.ol, hair-line and fancy Pants, f 2.50 and 3 00 g nJ's' Kcee pnts, ag 4 to 15 years, the best goods and make on May 1 5-Day Sale Price gW the marke. fi.oo, 1.25 and 1.50 values. May iq-Day
Men's Pants made from the finest worsteds, brewn plaids and
checks, $3 50 and 4.00 values. May 15 Day Sale Price
Men's Pants, the best tailor-made goods on the market, embracing all the desirable patterns of the season, hand-sewed buttons and double sewed throughout, f4-5 and 5 00 values. May i; Day ttt fk Sale Price 5.9 W
Sale Price.
Boys' Long Pants, good strong, well made, 75c and f 1.00 values May 1 5-Day Sale Price .1
Bys' Knee Pants, ages 4 to 15 years, made of good w earing goods .... cheap at 25c. May 15-Day Sale Pi ice
JL
May 15-way Hr
- wJ
59c
Ko'sLonz Pants, all wool fabrics, $ 1 50 values. May 15-Day gj Qfl
market, regular $2.00
Boys' Long Pants, the best goods on the values. May 15-Day Sale Price ..
JRoys9 aisd Cliiiclrcii'tt JEals and IFuriiisliiii.
50c,
45c.
MAYBE A CHAXCS.
have filled Tomlinann hall at In,!;....
polis five or six times. Many of those I . iest&y. on information that the
on the streets had e -it'c'zei the Presi- torce8 at ladianapohs were being dedent for not declaring war sooner, but Petel Mf- Smith wired Adjutant-Gen-did not find time to attend the meeting era Gore king that in case any corn-
that meant business. Many of the au-1 pany De ejected, our company be given
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pills. Tixj also relicre Distress from TVn ... fa
Indigestion and Too Hearty EauW. Awr.
fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowa-
dience were gray bearded men who had attended the war meetings prior to the civil war. Y"et many others
attended the meeting for a purpose young bloods who were actually patriotic, so patrietic that, while not be
lieving Uncle Sam needed much help
to whip Spain, were ready, neverthe
less, to go into training and be ready if the country should indeed demand
their services.
After some selections by the bugk
corps, the band under the leadership-
or t-roressor uma played My Country, Tis of Thee" the sweet strains of America pr ducing the first apparent enthusiasm cf the evening. Major Ostrander 'then made a brief intro
ductory address, stating the object of the meeting. Wayne county had been
left out, in the first gathering ot troops, on account of her having had no military organization. He snoke
of the county's patriotism, and incicidentally gave tome illustrations of military discipline and the lack of it.
He then called on John W. Tine-le.
who spoke briefiy, but patriotically, and with enthusiasm. He said that Richmond could produce a regiment, if
necessary, tie was enthusiastically
greeted.
R E. Kirkman then spake brieflv
and in a spirited way, telling of his visit to Camp Mount, the needs of the
. - a . I 1 m . .
ume anu ot me aury or tne young men to respond, now that the time for argument had passed and the time come for definite action against the oppressors of humanity. Considerable fire was roused by his speech. C. E. Ward of Fountain City was called on for an original song, and he sang a Cnbanized parody on "Marching Thro' Georgia." Those who were j locking the other way knew it wasn't ' Melba who was singing, as personal who have heard both. voeal-' ists .. noticed the difference at 1
one- Jtlowever, tier ware hit
a chance.
Jr. Miles' Heart Cure ?est Straws made
T J TT -1 Tl tl? - . . 1
aoys raunueroy oiouse w aisis, age 3 to 14 years. Kegular prices 35c
75c ana 90c, during our sale they are yours at lsc, :iNc,
Boys Brownie Overalls with taped seams, never was offered before
- in Richmond, at ... '2 c Brownie Overalls made from Blue Denial lUc Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, . goc J 35c qualifies, daring this sale . .- 25c Boys' and Girls' Tam O'Shanter, pure wool, in several shades, 50c values. During our May 1 5 Day Sale 2."c Our Straw Hats for Boys and Girls are the finest and best values
ever offered, beautiful Straws, . , 2.c
Cures a Prominent Attorney.
Men's Flanneletie Shirts, 50c qualities, during this sale
,50c . 25
35c
4C
Men s B,ue Amyskeag and Cheviot Shirts, 50c qualities, during the sale We bought from a firm that failed 500 Wash Siring Ties, made from Silk, Madras effects, 10c and 15c values. We offer them during this sale at the low price of.
- uc Boys 15c Suspenders, for.. c Biys' 20c Suspenders, for , qc Men s Turkey Red Handkerchiefs '.'..'. 2Jc Men's Turkey Red 24 inch Handkerchiefs ". .. " "4c Men's ioc Suspenders, for m 5
Mens 15c Suspenders, for Men's 20c Suspenders, for Men's Whit Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
8 10c 5c
0r
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING- THIS SALE: All goods sold for Soot Cash. Anv one mi;, , , .t,- . . . a
satisfactory, t r tot lower in price than found at any other store, upon return of goods in good condition, can get their money back.
ALL Is Gr
803,'Main Street, near Eighth,
El
3
Piogi88iv3 Up-Tc-Date Clothiers, Next to Union National Bank. Richmond, Ind.
M
R. F C. PHELPS, the leadinjr pension
attorney or Belfast. X. Y, writes: "I ta ds3-har?el from the army on
account of ill health, and suffered from bt-art trouble eTer st ace. I frequently bad faintinsr and smothering spells. My form' was beut as a man of - I constantly wore an overcoat, eren in summer, for fear of taiins cold. I could cot attend to my business. My rest was broken by serere pains ibonttbe heart and left shoulder. Three rears a eo I commenced using Dr. Miles Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used sa much patent medicine and taken drags from doctors far years without being helped. Dr.
Miles' n?art Cure restored me to health. It
Right In It. That's where Dr. Caldwell's Svtod
Pepsin is. The greatest remedy for the stomach that was ever put together. Absolutely vegetable with the excep
tion of the Pepsin. Are you constipated I Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have yon indigestion or sick headache T Then use Symp Persin, 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. O. Luken & Co.
Seekers after gold are often dissap pointed. Seekers after health take Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it meets
is truly a wonderful medicine and it alerts every expectation. X me much pleasure to recomcueud this rem- 1
edy to everyone.. I ,-r 1 I
HARNESS! HARNESS!
1 Sanitary
e
THE WIGGINS CO, Geo. Wiogiss, Mgb, Old Stand. TeIephoiie;i44
Plumbing,
Sewerage, Gas Fixtures
Ir. Miles Remedies are soid by ail druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Bocic on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address.
Upboktery peeialty. -
and awning work J. H. Rusg-ix, 31 eouth fifth street.
Hav You Kidnsy Trouble? A 50e trial bottle of Foley's Kidney cure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal diseases. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co.
Wkit, iiaiuri! -1:
i eftArec. or aay us?2b. li'-n. rritati.n or t.f r-
too of . If r b
iTKEEnat CtTaf? C3. nr&. ti-mjir-.Dtf-ut
mm my BronM.
or rat ia alius wrpfT,
it upnw. prepaid, l'jg
m.m. or s aotu. v tv
Mat namm
K. H. MEERHOFF
" """" ns- W Jg
i u7rl I t alitimM
V seaiaiTi. t 1
Vb.s.a.3 (
x
War on Prices!
ELDORADO
STEAM LAUNDRY
fFor
The p'ace where I ace Curtain are 1 suiideti-d, is the place to bring aU Uoadry work. - ,
j
829 Mala St. ... 1- T. STTS!
Telkem 358 -OS fro-.
the next o Divs I mm .n
Xew Sewing 3Iacliines for 814.80 and ft 1G.80. R M. LACEY, 718 Main St.