Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 May 1898 — Page 2

KICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY, MAY 12. 18Q8.

tX Cw fington item in Yesterday! Indianapo- j Oil AlflCC PUT I

fffVrn r... Yli,rr

THE EXCELLENCE K SVJIP OF HQS is tlue not only to .. c-tainality and simplicity of the eombinii.!?" ' t also toHu care and hkill with whic.l it is manufactured by bcientifie processes known to the Cal.iroRxia Flo SvRi'P Cx only, and we wish to impress upon all the imjiortance o purchasing the true ami original r- inedy. As the genaiue Syrup of Fig's s manufactured by the CiUrouMA Flo SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will ushist one in avoiding the worthless iiiiitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing1 of the Caliroit.viA Fio Snap Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fig lias given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to fret its beneficial effects, please rerr.enilr the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. I It IMWU. Cel. Lot IH7ILI.t, fit. S 'W TOHK. St. V. Richmond Palladium. Pjb lshed every evening (Sunday excepted) by .UBKACB FLICK1NGEB., OHcNoi.KltDdKt Mln 8L near Tenth. Telephone No. II. THURSDAY MAY 12. 18U8. TERM- Of SUBSCaiPflON: One year bv mail, pof tie paiil - II.SO On. month " " JO One week, br carrier . . .08 lllSl'UliLICAX TICKET. roa COMOBB8S. Jaiara E. Watson. COUSTY TICKET. William A. Bond. mn AToa. Cbarlea C. Binkley JOIWf BBMRBBITATIVB. Francis T. Rooty. rnmairrATivB. Jesse C. 8tevena;; ClKftK. 'Isaac O. Doan. ACDITOB ' Alexander 8. Reed. Htrr. ( harle R.Unthank. TBEASCBBa. John W..Turner. tBBCOBDKS. King R. William coaoif SB ber K. Watts. soavavoB. Robert A .Howard. CuCIITT COMMISIOMBB (Western District) :Gors;e W lCalaway (Midd'e District) 5 Albert Oler TO VN-ifllP TICKET. JUSTfW OF TH P ACB J John 8 Lyle. Prauk M. Conner. C )NSTABLB B-n'miin Cramp. Archibald Ljtie.; Ex-Secrstart Sherman years old yesterday. was The American Hag which is to float over Morro Castle has already beer selected. As a 6tarter we have captured, de stroyed or sunk $13,000,000 worth of Spauisu ships. Fitzsimmonsi and Corbett are figur-j ing on another fight. Pity they could not be sent to the front to gratify their I pugilistic propensities. "Remember the Maine" said Pewe and his men To tbese In.inlsltion dor 'nd the devil doms o Spain." as they sent them to the bottom of the sea. Hawaiian annexation, the comple tion of the Nicaragua canal and the advancement of the United States to the second, if not the first, place among the naval powers of the world, will be some of tne results of the pres ent war. The house yesterday adopted a reso lution to submit to the states a proposition to amerd the constitution so as to provide for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. The senate will no doubt con cur. The Spanish torpedo boat reported in our dispatches yesterday as having been blown np near Gibraltar was the Destroctor. The explosion is confirmed in this morning's papers. The canse will probably never be known as all on board were lost. own Mr. Johnson is still lingerV 1itanA iti.I tti. to the following With

ington item in

lis news: Representative Johnson, of Indiana, said this morning in reference to the policy of the administration in connection to the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Kiel: "These are critical timos, and look as if underlying this a spirit of conquest was to prevail and we were to depart from our time-honored policy. For that reason I am, and several Kepublicans of the bouse are, opposed to annexation of Hawaii even as a war measure. One Spanish newspaper, the El Heraldo. has diagnosed the situation correctly. It says: Oar warships have been destroyed, onr brethren in Manila are besieged, Cuba is blockaded and our troops there abandoned to Providence ; Puerto Kico is threatened, and may be about to receive the enemy's fire. Our fqaadron is sailing in search of a supreme eneaerement. and here there is no government. All Spain is con vulsed with a terrible social crisis and is famine-stricken. It is wavering be tween a state of siege and absolute an archy, and where a brilliant light should appear there is utter darkness. indecision, flight. There is no gov ernment, no ministry. There is ncth ing. At the late Quarterly conference of the Merchantvilie (N. J.) Trinity M E. church the following communication was presented throngh a commit' tee and was favorably considered : Whereas, The use of wine at the communion table is a relic of the Dark Ages, an apparent in orsement of the use of liquor, a stnmbliag block to many weak members, and prevents many conscientious and consistent people from attending the table of the Lord, the undersigned temperance committee of this church respectfully and earnestly request yon to abolish the use of wine at the sacrament and substitute therefore pure water as is often used in our leve feasts." Bucklen's Arnloa Salve. The bett salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcets, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped nanas, cnii blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and j positively cures pile3, or no pay re j quired. It is guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. A. P. A, AGAIN. The A. P. A. Communication From This City Causes a Sensation. This morning's Indianapolis Sentinel contained the following letter from a Terre Haute "Protestant": lo the Editor Sir: Referring to the A. I. A. protest from Richmond that appeared in today's issue of the Sentinel regarding the appointment of a Catholic priest of that city as chap lam ic the army, there are a few perti nent questions in reference to the A P. A. position at this time of patriot ism which might enlighten the people as to their true situation: 1. Can any class or body of men organized for sectional or prejudicial purposes be true patriots, or even good citizens: 2. How many A. P. A. councils in the United States offered their services to their country in the calls for volun teers? Protestant. Terre Haute, May 11. Last night's Indianapolis News said that no Catholic priest from this city had applied for any appointment. How to Look Geod. Good looks are reallv more than skin deep, depending entirely on t healthy condition of all the vital or gans. it tne liver is inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach is disordered, you have a dyspeptic look, if your kidneys are affected, vou have a pinched look, becure good health, and you will surely have good looks Electric Bitters ' is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotahes aud boils, and gives a good complexion Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at A .1.1 . . . - .- u. LiUKen s drug store, ou cents per bottle. 5 VICTORY FOR LAYMEN. Methodist Conference Have Voted lor Equal ItepreseututioD. Chicago, May II. The snrintr con ferences of the Methodist Enisconal :hurch have all been held and the vote on the proposition for equal lay representation is: For. 3.278: acainst. 937. The vote last year was: For, 1,459; against, 2.065. Fifteen foreign con ferences are yet to be heard from, aad the voting of the fall conferences will not begin until the first of Sertem' e The proposition, however, has already received 119 more votes than the nec tary three-fourths to carry. I Delicate m M m i Children! They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale, lliey appear fairly well, but have no strength. Vou cannot say they are really sick, and so vou call them delicate. j Ti3t can be done for them? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been 2 giving for a quarter of a cen- S tury- Give them S i SCATS B?.ClS!oa I 5 of CoJ-Liier Oil with Hjf-a-I; phosphites. It has most re- 3 markable nourishing power. j& It gives color to the blood. It S v brings strengtn to tne mus- & cles. It adds power to the K nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even delii cate infants rapidly gain in g flesh if given a small amount a; three or four times each day. S? Sot. and $;.oo ; all druggists. S SCOTT & BOWSE, Chcmstts, Nrw York.

t the American Plata G'sss Works at

Alexandria-Richmond Paople Affeotad. El wood Call-Leader: There is eon sternation and trouble on at the Amer ican Plate Glass works at Alexandria. A number of the employes are quit ting. Some two weeks ago A. L. Pogue, the president, concluded a deal whereby the majority of the stock in the company went to a Pittsburg syndicate. The buyers ate experienced plate glass men and they have already begun who'esa'e reductions in salaries. President Pone has been getting $j,C00 a year. He will now have to get along with $2,500. W. C. Denny has been getting $500 a month. He will have to get along with half a? much. Frank Braffet has his salary eut into and quit, and three men in the factory were cut from $100 to $75 a month and they quit. It is understood the redactions will go from one end of the factory to the other and will include skilled as well as clerical labor. THEY 8TRIKE. One hundred men in the grinding department " of the American plate glass works at Alexandria struck yes terday morning, owing to the discharge of nine grinders, whose places were supplied with as many Belgian workmen. The new management re eently enforced a cut in wages trom 10 to 25 per cent, in all departments, and trouble has been almost contin uous since its enforcemett. A num ber of the men have ref nsed to stand the reduction. ENCAMPMENT. Annual State Gathering at Co lumbus Next Week. The annual encampment of the Ie partment of Indiana. G. A. R., will begin at Columbus next Wednesday in the citv hall. The parade will take place at 1:30 o'el ck, and will be fol lowed by an industrial pageant by the merchants and manufacturers ot Columbus. There will be three camp fires at night, presided over respective ly by James S. Dodge, department commander: General Jasper Packard of New Albanv. and General James T. Johnson, of Rockville. On Thurs day will occur the election and instal lation of officers, and Thursday night Henrv Watterson will lecture on . Ab rabam Lincoln' News of Attorneys, C. E. Shivelev went today to New Castle, on legal business. It is possible that the Jonathan Rob erts case will not be tried in the Wavne circuit court the next time it is tried. Jackson & Starr are the attor neys for the guardian, E. H. Cates and the removal of the guardian wll be resisted till the e d. Judge H. C. Fox is at Martinsville B. F. Harris, who saw him there some days ago, says the judge is looking better, and states that he is feeling much improved in health. An Enterprising Drusrgist. Them sir few men more wide awake and enterprising than A. G. Luken & Co. , who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds. I his is the won derful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its startling eures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 5 Excursion to the G'en. As it was the last day of school yes terday at the Wayne county Orphans' Home, the teacher. Miss Eva Davis, planned a picnic for the children which was a surprise to them. Promptly at 1:30 p. m, through the kindness of Mr. Kessler, the Snperin tndent of the street railway company, the matron, Mrs. Crawley, the chil dren and the teacher were taken to the Glen by Mr. Kessler himself on special car. On arriving at the Glen the teacher treated the children to candy. Aoout five o'clock they returned to the home perfectly delighted with the excursion. Many, many tbanks to Mr. Kessler. A Fins Tra'n. One of the finest trains that has ever passed throngh this city, came from Chicago yestenlay morning en route to olumbus, via Dayton. There were five coaches, of elegant pattern and a special C. M. & St. P. engine, which road is sending the train over the country as an advertising medium. Westoott Cigar Stand. The Westcott cigar stand has again changed hands, this time from the sheriff, in whose possession it had fallen, to the original owners, the Ozier brothers, who will again add an entire new stock of goods and conduct first class cigar stand. Mr. Ozier holds a five year lease and for this rea son he again comes in possession of place. Harlm Simmons will have charge of the stand for the present. How's Thi I We offer one hundred dollars reward for anv ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props , Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact'ons and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Trnax, wholesale druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Wa'dicg, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood j and mucous surfaces of the system, j Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. THIEVES Entar Cambridge City Houses G sorgo Howir Hoard From Items from tha Cambridge Tribane, Thieves entered the residence of W. F. Medsker on Sunday night, and suc ceeded in getting away with his fine, gold hunting case watch, four ivory billiard balls, cigar case, and several other articles. Tfaey made a pretty

Priceless Pain

- If a -pricT can be placed on pain, Mother's Friend ' is worth its weight in (told as an alienator My wife suffered more in ten minutes witS either of her other two children than ahe did altogether with her last, havine previously nsed font bottles ot 1 Mother's Friend." It U a blessing to any one expecting to become a mother," says a customer. Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist, of Carmi, 111-, to the Bradneld Regulator Company, of Atlanta, Ga., the proprietors and manufacturers of "Mother's Friend." This successful remedy is not one of the many internal medicines advertised to do unreasonable things, but a scientifically prepared liniment especially effective in adding strengtn and elasticity to those parts of woman's organism which bear the severest strains of childbirth. The liniment may be nsed at any and all times during pregnancy np to the very hour of confinement. The earlier it is begun, and the longer used, the more perfect will be the result, but it has been used during the last month only with great benefit and success. Tt not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending it, but greatly dimin ishes tne aaneer to iiie ji uuui muura and child, and leaves the mother in a con dition more favorable to speeay recovery, " Mother's Friend " is sold by druggists at $1.00, or sent by express on receipt of rn reValuable book for women. "Before Baby is Born," sent free on application. THE B8A0FIEX0 BEfiUUTOR CO.. At last. 8a. general search of the lower story of the house, evidently looking for money, and failing to find any took the above articles. No clue as to who the thieves were. The Darents of George tlower re cently received a letter from him from near Dawsn Ciiv. Alaska, in whieh he verifies the statement of bis sue cess, published in the St. Lojis papers and reproduced in the Tribune. He writes that he has owned nine other claims, but the present ona that he is working is tne only one of much value. He has been digging in this one since last November, and has rarely missed finding a nugget every day that he sould work. Thev were waiting for milder weather in May to begin wash ing their gravel. He is getting quite anxious to come away and visit home. and hopes to be able to leave there not later than Aug. 1, as the Yukon river was frozen and navigation closed by Aug. tSlh, last year. His home-com-tug is koked forward to by his par ents, brothers, sisters and friends, with much nleasure and anxiety tor a safe voyage. MRS, MARY M. REED. In the fullness of years, Mrs. Mary M. Reed passed from her life of activi ties April 24, 189S. Born in Baltimore September 24, 1812, she was reared with all the advantages of that luxuri ous city. In 1834 she was married to the late Irviu Reed at this place, and here their successful and euer&retic lives pent. Their 7 larsre family of eons, six of whom survive, received from their parents the careful training which prepared them for the demands of business life. One daughter, Mattie, cherished of the household, and of many friends, died September, ISSli, her death being followed by that of her father, April 25, 1SU1. The family had always been noted for its generous sympathies and warm hospitality, as well as for business en terprise and integrity. When by the death of husband and daughter the home circle had become reduced to Mrs Reed and her devoted son, Frank Irvin, it would have seemed cot unnatural had the quiet of compara tive isolation settled over tha home stead. But such was not Mrs. Reed's view of the purpose of life. Her in terest continued undiminished, not only in old friends but in the young, and she did not permit her hospitali ties to abate, either in generousness or elegance. In these late years, until the last illness overtook her, some months ago, it was a striking spectacle, the dignity and courtesy of her man ner when receiving her guests and dis pensing a most beautiful hospitalitv It suggested the historic Salon where the limitation of years was set at defiance, and grace seemed to create per petual youth. In addition to tbese so cial accomplishments, Mrs. Red had unusual executive ability in domestic management, regulating even almost to the last, the affairs of her large house with the very perfection of or der. Her interest in the world's doings. in the affairs of the community about her, and especially in its benevolences and charitable movements, did not re lax to the last. Her circle of acquaint ances and friends was verv wide. stretching into varied walks of life.for she seemed to discover the best in all with whom she came in contact, and especially was she interested in the young. At the gift-making season her artistic remembrances brightened many a home, cottage, as well as mansion. As in social feeling. so also in that of religion, Mrs. Reed was bound by no narrow restrict'ons. Although reared in the Society of Friends, and though the Presbyterian was the church of her adoption, vet other churches enlisted her concern and often received her aid. ja April o runerai services were held at the residence. Rev. I. M Hughes and Key. F. O. Orannisa oflieiating. The esteem in which de cayed was held was testified by very large attendance and bv the great wealth of flowers which, in emblematic designs, rose in banks about the casket, a mass of ilies spreading like a mat upon the floor. As if asleep lay the dead, who had bound so many to her in bonds of warm friendship. Regally robed, as was her wont when living, her fine face having lost none of its characteristie expression, she seemed, in the dim light, almost nearer to life than to I death. The interment was at Earlham cemetery beside her husband and daughter. Hlflh-Prlcad Beans. The price of navy beans has shot upward within the past three days with a wonderful velocity. Ten days ago the wholesale price was 94 cents a bushel. Then there was an advance to $1.10. Following this came a demand from the government, and this has pat the price np to f 1.50 to $1.75. It is believed that the demand will i l : j i .t . , - soon ue fiui.cu, ouu uiai uie price i will then drop with a "sickening!

thud.

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editor elliott

Tendered a Position In ths Navy Dparlmant Tha Nsw Castla j Courier Man. On Monday "W. H. Elliott, editor f the New Castle Courier, received a telegram from Senator Fairbanks conveying an inquiry from Secretary Long whether he would aeeept an appointment as acting lieutenant in the navy. Mr. E liott signified his willingness to accept and will await instructions. When Mr. Elliott left the service he resigned a lieutei ant s commission. Prior to the outbreak of hostilities between Spain acd the United States he tendered his services to the government for duty in any capacity that he might be assigned to in connection with the navy. His orders, when received, will reveal his assignment, which will probably be at some shore station for the time being, nntil he has had opportunity to shed the barnacles and polish upon naval nomenclature. SALOON CASE DECISION. Strangsr'a Praaenca In Saloon Sunday VlolaUs Law, So the ArjDellata Court Holds. 1 he ajipellate court overruled a pe tition for a rehearing in the ease of the state of Indiana against Samuel B Mathis, which was reversed in Decern ber. Mfthis was arrested on a charge of having permitted a person who was not a member of his family to go into his ssl ao on Sunday, but was released bv the circuit court, which held that this alone was not a ciiminal offense In reversing the case the appellate court held that it was. A rehearing was asked on the ground that nnder the Nicholson law the only effect of per mitticg a person not a member of the owner's family to be in the saloon is to furnish prima facie evidence of an illegal sale of liquor. But the court ?ay8: "In this view we do notcorcur The sals is prohibited. Ihe presence of one not a member of the proprie tor's family at stated times is prohibit ed. Both are offences. The question whe'her one can be convieted twice for the same offense is not before us but tha-presenee at a prohibited time of one in the place of business not member of the proprietor's ramiiy is made an offense, and the offense clearly charged in the indictment." Our Neighbor Boy. (Eaton Regixter.) Preble eounty was represented by brave son at the battle of Manila, in the person of Lieutenant Corwin Kees, execative officer of Commodore Dewey's flag ship Oh'mpia. Lieu tenant Kees was born in Sorners township, and is a cousin of Auditor W. A. Eid son and Mrs. Nancy Kens man. TENNIS GAMES As a'Feature of College Athlatlos-A Meet at Earlham, May 21. Immediately before the recent meet ing of the executive committee of the state t-hletic association, the Earlham AtLltto association instructed its representative, Mr. Ed Wildman, to write all of the colleges of the state to meet at Earlham, Saturday, May 21, in tetfuis tournament, singles ard double3 Mr. Wildman did so and the results have fully justified the effort. A num ber of colleges have responded and it has bten definitely decided to hold the tournament. Committees have been appointed to tend to all the necessary work and the preliminary Earlham tournaments were begun last night Probably the student who will win the singles is from present appearances Edgar Stranahan. If Walter aine enters Earlham he will probably serve with Stranahan as doubles and may beat that gentleman on the singles. A Richmond Girl. I Eaton Register.! The A. M. E. church was wholly in adequate to accommodate the crowd that watited to witness the Pace Young wedding on Tuesday evening, Standing room was at a premium The pastor, Rev. Tate, performed the ceremony. Ihe groom, I nomas face, is a highly popular young man, and bis handsome bride was Miss Clara Young, of Richmond, Indiana. Tom Pace, that fellow who can laugh And make such queer g-Lrations. Enjoys, with hi new better half. Profuse congratulations. It is economy to profit by the ex prience of others. Thousands have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Why not youf 5 Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to tae soothing, healing influences of Dr Wood s Norway Pine Syrup. RaHrdad Engineer Testifies ta Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies. FIEEE is bo more responsible position on earth than that of a railroad engineer. On his steady nerves, clear brain bright eye and perfect self command, de pend the safety of ths traia and the lives of its passengers. Dr Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especIaH r adapted to eeplD? the nerres steady. ;b brain dear a.-'l the mental facolties naiinnaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1333 Broadway. CooncU Bluff, but now residing at 3411 II oruboldt St, Dearer, writes that be "snffetvd for years from constipation, causing sic it, nervous and bilious beadacfcw and was f ally restored to beaUh by Dr. Kiles Xer & LiTT-r Piiis. I fccartily recommend Dr. Miies Remedies." Dr. Mils Remedies1 are sold by all &rvz-, gisxs nnder a positive ga&r&ncee. Sret bottle be&eSts or money re funded. Bonk: oa diseases of the heart and nerves fn-e. Address. DR. 51ILE3 MEDICAL CO.

I siar-t I

Raster j I!

. aaaart.laa. I

Kmt sVlnl. 'Yoor 'Majesty will reuaeniber," said the Ctiu philosopher. "I told ytn long ao that a man ought to count a bondred Lefore getting angry." "Yes," replied the ewperv.r wearily as he locked oter the indemnity stubs in hi checkbook, "yonr advice was good as f;ir as it went, but yon ocght to have nadeit several milliou." New York World.

Paw's PvalUm. "What stand do you think yonr paw will take, Martha?" aked the yoouf man anxiously. "If yon wants me, George." add the young lady from tha banks if the Wabash decidedly, "paw won't take no stand whatsomehowever. Paw will jest take a back seat. See;" New York Journal. A Sensitive riant. Edwin Y'ou would not tako that uncle cf mine to be a senitif e plans at all. would you? Reginald He certainly do-siiet look it, Edwin Well, he is. Attempt to toncb him and lie closes up iiu mediately. Cincinnati Enquirer. taiM For Sarpriar. 3J. Lacrauge looked more than surprised when his adversary's saber crashed down on bis skull." "I don't &ee that be need have been astonished. " "Ah, tat remember srtcb a thing had never eutered his head before." Pick Me Up. Srlf Adjusting. Customer (at optician's) I'm afrai.t these glasses would be too old for me. New Assistant They might b at first, bnt after you have nsed them r little while I'll guarantee your eye will get so they'll fit the gla.ses a!' right euoujib. Chicago Triboue. W h He's la the Spirit. Jobson Just see bow bard Dobson ir workiug at beating that carpet. Mrs. Jobson Yea Mrs. Dobson seta bim at work at something of the kind just after be reads the war news in tha paper. Brook lyu Life. The ( om. Algie Eai Jove, Awchie, yon do look pawly. What evah is the mattahf Archie Aw, deah boy, I'm gwowing a mustache, deah boy, and it gwows so beastly awfully wapidly fast that it saps me atwenth, deah boyf Coruio Cots. Ha Twelve carrot, a k Makt Lenten Irian Mew. potatoes, bix large onions. little chopped parsley, twe onnces butter, a little pepper and salt. four poached egga. Peel and slice tha potatoes, put them in a stewpan with the onions, sliced carrot, pan-ley, salt and half a pint of water. Boil for three-quarters of an hour, or till the vegetables are done. Stir in the butter and serve with the poached egga Didn't Lut. i t bought you said it was a case of love at first sight f" "1 did, but she t-oon got boi econd tight and weakened utx a i."Dstro t Free Pi esn. PUm! Pile! I teniae PUi. SmPTOMf Moisture; intense itching and stinrtnir; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and alcerate. becoming verv sore, Bwtvm'i OiimfBar stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes t a mors. At druggirts, nr by mail Ttr 60 eenta. Dr. Swayne 4 Son. Philadelphia Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache Cures where all others fail. All drug gists, eod&wbmo HARNESS! ! HARNESS! THE WIGGINS CO, . Geo. Wiggins, Mob Old Stand. Telephone" 144 Come And see the largest and choicest line of Serine" Snitiaa.grs, 1"xonsexl2a.grs and. Orrercoa.ti23.grs . in the city. Geo. W. Schepman, 407 Main St.

SPECIAL PRICES For This Sale.

Beall & Gregg,

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DAILY PALI

IS

OFy ni 803 Main Richmond. Street, Ind. 111. 6 Cents a Week