Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 May 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAIL PALLADIUM. TUESDAY MAY 17, 1898

'Our constant aim is to sell

New Way--Or Drip Process Hive the Coffee pulverized, or ground extremely fine; use same amount of Coffee per cup and for the pot as for the old way; place the Coffee in the muslin bag and pour boiling water T over it; after the water has percolated through the ba?, draw the

y Coffee liquor off and pour it througti again; repeat tnis process three times in all. Then place the pat on the side of the stove where it V will keep hot but not e jiu No clearing is necessary. Serve with cold cream and sugar to taste. C A clan Coffee not at U time ia absolutely necrary if the best risul's A a -e to be obi lined. If your Coffee d e not happen to tame jast right some ni H-ninif, before b!aming tlW Coffje, exxm'ne yoar pot as to its cleanlioeM, O bItO ascertain if aboe directions hive ben adhere-i to.

This is th banner week for fancy i Chattanooga

Strawberries, Bubach's, Havilands and Cumberland's .

?) at VAN

1898 ARTISTIC

Now is the time to buy. Our stock is complete in every particular. Papestry papers grand, rich colorings. Library and dining-room papers The finest assortment of rich reds and deep greens, in every conceivable shade and design ; also many fine Denam and cloti effects, Heraldic designs, Morocco Leathers, Moorish reds, The prices start at roc. We have many at that price, and others at 15c, 25c, 43c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Bed room papers, over 100 styles. There is nothing so attractive as a pretty papered chamber. Our stock comprises the prettiest effects imaginable. Styles include rosu, chintz and Dresden effects, stripes, etc , in fact everything one could wish for, at 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c, nc, 15c, 25c per roll. Pailor papers, over 100 designs. Right here is where we get the best of them all, as the people don't have to be told wh is the leader in new things in deco rations. We always lead, never follow. We have these artistic effects at any price you wan' to pay, from 8c to $3,50. We extend to all a cordial invita tion to view this wonderful complete and interesting assortment cf Wall Papers, whether you buy or not. We sell more than one-half of the paper sold in Richmond. Give ns a call, and we will suit you in price as well as quality. Yours respectfully, s ' iNTICHOLSOISr cSC 3120.', ?29 IVUin Street

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL. BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IP SHE USES

SAPOL

5? ife

aWALL PAPER, Pictures and MdukLngs, Eooks, Magazines. Riht now is the time to subscribe for Harper's Weekly, which we offer for 2.00 for the remainder of the year. Harper's Weekly will be a valuable pictorial history of the pres ent war as well as other leading events of the times. ljn t fail to call at once and take advantage of this offer. Ellwacd Morris & Co. 720 Main Street. Peoplo's Exchange. Wntd Situation, mala or female help wanted, when not exceeding tour Unes.inserted fKr.& in vneae commnt. All .! for KesJ Ktate 81e. House for Kent. financial. Lost ud Miscellaneous ants inserted ror sceata a line each insertion For Sale A nice Guild upright piano for sale cheap. See Richmond Loan Co. for particulars, room 4 Treniont block, northeast corner eighth and Main. 14 4t AuENTS WANTED Ml"R tT HAL-sTEAD'i tiivat War Book. "Oar Country m War." All hoot armies, naTirs. eoat de'encea, Maine disaster. Cubs, war with spain. aud relations with foreign attioaa. Nearly U pfc. Ail written nines Ma'ns disaster Munificent colored tllustratioua. Aireuta making iU !e f i-' per day N J experience oecesarv. Most liberal terms (tnaranteed, a days credit, price low. tre;cat paid. Handsome outfit free, tend U twxent stamps to pay postsire Nat'l Educ-U-ional tmoo, i4 IVarborn street, Chicago. mayo-dlmo Lost A brindle and white bull dog pup. Return to Gaar, Seott & Co office ond get reward. 16 tf Lost On Saturday afternoon round frold pin, between 122 north thirteenth street and sixteenth street, either on A or Main street. Finder please leare at 122 north thirteenth street ard ret reward. For Rkxt -Larg, good house, large barn. 22 south ninth street. Upholstery pecialty. and awning work J. H. Res SILL, 31 south fifth street. Oil Stoves. One burner stoves, 50c; t wo bu Tier, 73c; three burner. $1.00. Iliff's, Main ; and sixth streets. ; Everybody patronize the W. C. T. U. chicken pot pie dinner at Rhoda ; Temple, next Tuesday. t13-3t j

tkt best goods In tkt market" Q

2. D. BROWN, 4- Tailor-made women '$ take notice ' insist that - Leading modistes & i II Her Majcstf s Corset 5 is the onlv one on which a waist 3 ?? can be perfectly fitted. 2? A smooth fit is impossible on a Jfi corset that is weak in spots. Her Majesty's Corset is honestly ;Tj matle. Every steel is moulded to the body, making it perfectly 5; firm and comfortable. i'.vuy psir wanantsd. iolice Extraordinary. Miss S, ALCUTT, The Expert Demonstrator of "Her Majesty's Corset" win nil a special one week s engage ment at our store, commencing .Monday, May lOtli, and ending Sat unlay. Slay 2ist, 189S Miss ALLU 1 1 will be clad to explain the merits of this Celebrated Corset and give fittings, thus illustrat ing its superiority over others. Engagements can be made with Mis s Alcutt by mail or telegraph. We dhsire to be distinctly under. stood that ladies will not be expected to purchase a Ccrset after a fitting is made unless they so desire. Her Majes y's Corset" is not the cheapest, but the best. , "tier Majesty s Corset" in tit, wear and com tort is unsurpassed. It is worn by well dressed women, en dorsed? by physicians and modistes. The Geo. D. Knollenberg Co, RICHMOND, IND. Hanging In The Shop naraees looks ttn much the same. God leather apparently 14 lit Ik. ... ifi wearing qualities, not Saaf" la tbe appearance. A i Urd yer s use or any set ox Harness rrom oar shop will prove that it psys to buy front a harness rr an of reputation and integritjr Gcod harness mesa, better work fiom your teams and abetter sbowing amoos your net Kb tors. Our pricea are low lor sava ei client goods. THE WIGGINS CO. !

Paper

j Richmond Palladiom.

TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1898. Wejatner. WA8H1N9TOM. D. C. May 17. For Indiana: Warmer, cloudy toniuht, Wednesday showers, warmer. LOCAL NEWS. Wall paper at Nicholson's. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. Haner'e. Buy red cedar posts. Farnham. Thm flowers at Beach's. Phone 1S4.

Dr. Pierce, 35 south 10th st. Phone 82. . week or next, and wUl report to conn-, w , . a n w 1 ,D ' eil as to the condition of affairs exist j Louck & Hill make window screens. . departrl)ent. Shoald the Spectacle fitting a specialty. Ha- con)jition be found to be such as the . ner's. statement of the engineer would indi- j Spectacles correctly fitted at'eate, there would be quite a bill.

Haner's. J. O. Barber returned from a business trip to Union City hwt evening. Attend the concert at the First English Lutheran church tonight. Admission 15 cents. Get your lawu mowers sharpened at Champion mills engion room. 203 Ft. Wayne avenue. 17-2t Mrs. W:lliam Straw of Eaton, Ohio, at rived last night and will visit relatives for a week. Frank Mosbaugh of Cambridge City was here yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. The annual W. C. T. U. dinner at Khoda Temple today was an excellent meal, and was well patronized. Miss Delia Roche, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed Meyer, returned to her home in New Paris last evening. Wilber Lenox, of Piqua, O., who has b.en the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sharp, returned home last evening. Fred Ward and Willard Rupe returned from Muncie yesterday afternoon where they have beeu visiting for a few days. There were no ifemsjof any sort at the court house today. The commissioners will be in session tomorrow and the circuit court the next day. Persistent headaches, neuralgia, etc . generally result in eye strain. Free examination. Emerson Pruley optician. Office Hittle block, ninth and Main. ' Walter Elliott and Frank Morton, ho have been traveling with a vaude ville company this winter, returned home from Rochester, N. 1., last aigbt. Logansport Reporter: Israel Wil son is rainbound at the home of John Swallow, having come from Chicag on a wheel en route to Richmond, Inliana. The executive cemmittee of the Woman's Council, which was formed tmong the various literary societies of the city some time ago, will meet at the homo of Mrs. William D. Foulke the last Thursday in May. Miss Rika Rakers was treated to a very pleasant surprise last night at her home. 408 oath fifth street, in henor of her birth lay anniversary. The 1 evening was delightfully spent in I ames. aud dainty refreshments were j served. All departed feeling they had had a very enjoyable evening. Narrow Escape. This afternoon a colored man was driviog a mule team along Main street in front of Knollenoerg's store, when Miss Olive Lemcn attempted to cross the street on her bicycle. She lost control of her bicycle and the wheel and rider were thrown down almost beneath the feet of the mules. The young lady was not severely hurt. Health Offl e. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Smith, 107 north thirteenth street, a bi y; third child. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Onie Evans, 13(5 Maple street, a girl; third child. To Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cook, 404 south ninth street, a boy; first child. To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kienley, 151 Chestnut street, a girl, fifth child. To Mr and Mrs. Julius Stackleather, 83S south ninth street, a girl, fourth child. Wood mantles and tile hearths at Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-d3t Waterworks Woodhurst's. hose at Johnson & 17-d3t An Interesting Event. Indianapolis Journal, May IS I The members of the Shakspeare club and their friends to the number of about two hundred were entertained last night at Pit mouth church by an artistic recital of "A Midsummer Wight's Dream." by Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams, of New York. The various characters of the comedy were portrayed by a slight chn?e of voice, and were sust lined to the end with fidelity. She was equally effective as the dignified duke, the boisterous clown and the mischievous Puck. The recital was accompanied by Mendelssohn's illustrative music, vecal and instrumental, and added much to the attractiveness of the entertt in nent. j "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be given by Mrs. Williams with full musical accompaniment at the First M. E. church i rid ay evening. May 20 Tickets 2o cents, at Williams' shoe store. Natural gas fittings v at Johnson A Woodhurkt'a. 17-d3t "It is the Best on Earth." That is what Edwards & Parker, merchants of Plains, Georgia, say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seated and muscular pains. Sold by A. G. Lnken & Co., druggists. Natural gas fittings at Johnson & 17 d3t Woodhurst's. According to the newspapers, an Ohio husband became the happy father of seven children not long ago. Of the seven all lived but one. I: is to be hoped he laid ii a snpply of Chamber lain's Cough Remtdy, the only sure cure for croup, whooping-cough, colds and coughs, and so insured his children against these diseases. For sale by G. Luken & Co.. druggists. Natural gas fittings at Johnson & 17 d3t Woodhurst's. Wash Boiler Sale. Orhers pay 63j for copper bottom wash boilers our priee 50c. Step ladders cheaper than all others. Iliff's, Main and sixth streets. Hot plate stoves for natural gas, price from one dollar up. Johnson ft Woodhurst. 17-d3t

THE LIGHTS. The Matter of the Duplicate Lights Mentioned In the ' Engineer's Communicatlon. The question of duplicate gas lights among the intermediate lights furnished by the Light. Heat and Power company, as sprung upon the council last night by the eivil engineer, was somewhat of a surprise. The old light committee had known nothing about such a condition, but had thought the company acting in good f a:th with the city. The new committee, composed of two old members and one

new one. will look into the matter this against the company for lights paid for that had not been in actual use and therefore of no value to the city THE WEST SIDE And the KanneDohl Ordinance- Still Aqltatad Ovartno Thing. The west side Moore law element is still agitated over the Kennepohl matter and will do all in its power to defeat the amending and repealing ordinance at the next meeting of the council The final action will then be taken, and it is believed that by a small, perhaps bare, majority the measure will be defeated. The Moorish Patau. The, Moorish palace at the site of the Richmond Grocery company, on Main street, is almost in position no, and will be ready for inspection this evening. The palace consists of a maze of mirrors, and will doubtless attract many visitors. Favorite stoves the best on earth at Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-dw3t Storm at Eaton. The hail storm at Eaton last Sunday aftprnnnn m th worst seen in that ' vininifir in ia anil AnnaidArjirtl A dam age was done. The hail stones were ss large as hen eggs, and the greenhouses suffered particularly, not a whole pane of roof glass remaining Fifty window lights in the high schoo! building were broken, and one tin roof I had eighty-eight holes punched in it ! l u:i uy 1 11c uaii. Natural gas Woodhurst's. fittings at Johnson & 17-d3t Comolalnta. J. A. Bond et al., vs Thomas Shafer et al. . for foreclosure. The Wayne International Building and Loan association vs. The Mao Brier Lithographing company et al. for foreclosure. Wood mantles and tile hearths a Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-d3t Hot pints stove- foxprice from one dollar up. Woodhurst. Johnson & 17 d3t Screen wire, green and blsck, best quality screen doors and screen win dows. M. C. Price. 17-dw2t Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gastritis and all Stomach Dis orders positively cured. Grover Gra ham's Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific One dose removes all distress, and permanent cure of the most chrcpu and severo cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer! A 50 cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Lnken & Co., druggists, 630 Main stree t Favorite stoves the best on earth at Johnson & Woodhurst's. 17-dw3t Another Jib, Another big job lot of fine writing paper and envelopes. . Ten cents brys 120 sheets of paper; 5e buys 25 beet white envelopes, and so on. Iliff's, Mam and sixth streets. Hot plate stoves for natural ga price from one dollar up. Johnson & Woodhurst. 17-d.'Jt To the Publlo. .Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ot the board of directors of The Richmond Natural Gas company. neia at the omce or the company, od the 12th day of May, 1S93, the follow ing resolution was adopted, to-wit: Whereas, The Richmond Natural Uhs company heretofore issued to its customers in the city of Richmond a notice of the schedule of prices, taking effect May 1st, 1898, and Whereas, Some question has been raised as to the meaning of the words, "for domestic use," used therein; Reeolved, That it is the sense of this company that the words "for domestic use" do not include or refer to the use of natural gas in factories or publie buildings, or its use by the state of Indiana, the county of Wayne, the city of Richmond or any municipal corporation using the same for public purposes within the city of Richmond. E. G. Hibberd, 14-4t - - s Secretary. Hot plate stoves for natural ga, price from one dollar up. Johnson & Woodhurst. 17-d3t Wood mantles and tile Johnson & Woodhurst's. hearths at 17-d3t Call and see Joseph Gatrek for a ne spring suit at his new establishment 621 Main street, at the Grand. Favorite stoves the best on earth at Johnson Woodhurst's. 17-dw3t Dlstiswttaa Without Dtbrrscs, Judge Yon have sworn falsely, for the cbeniista testify that you have poured water into the milk. Milk Peddler I have not rworn falsely, your honor. I didn't pner water Lito the milk, bat milk into the water. Der Floh.

A USEFUL CIUESUS.

LIEUTENANT COLONEL ASTOR WILL FIGHT FOR HIS COUNTRY. Stories Aboot the New York Millloulr. His Kenarkstls rVrformsscs With Billiard Ball Prie He Pmia for bhs.s Mr. Aster's Hotekkiss Battery. On the eve of ifae ontbrvak of hostili ties between tfc.e United States aud Spain John Jacob Astor, Jr.. through representatives in England, managed to purchase in that country a first class battery of six 13 pounder Hotchkiss guns and 3,000 rounds of ammunition for each gun, says the New York Poet. As soou as the battery had been shipped from England to the United States Mr. Astor presented it to the war depart ment. and the gift was immediately ac cepted. When Mr. Astor first applied for a commission in the volunteer army. it was his object to be stationed with this lattery, but, realizing Lis little knowledge of military affairs, he later a.sked that he might be assigned to the staff of Major General Miles. This ap pointment he received and will join the army at Tampa be-fore its departure fi Cuba. Concerning Mr. Astor s military plans the New York Journal says: "John Jacob Astor is going to the front as a soldier in the service of his country. It is as much his duty to do that, of course, as it is of the poorest man who has enlisted. Nevertheless it is not to be forgotten that Lieutenant Colonel Astor risks more than most of his fellow patriots and is not to be classed with the impoverished young bachelor dude who gallantly dajshes into the war for the sake of excitement. He commands 1100,000,000, with all its pleasure giving power, and separates himself from wife and children besides. A military and an American salute to Lieutenant Colonel John Jacob Astor! He sets a good, an inspiriting example and proves himself to be a man as well as a millionaire. Many stories are told about Mr. Astor. While he was a student at Columbia college he was an expert billiard player. "I tell you what. Jack," said one of his friends, "there's a billiard trick you can't doand I'll bet on it. "What's that?" asked young Astor. "Why," retorted the other, picking up a billiard ball and winking at his companions, "yon cau't put this billiard lall in your mouth !" It was a silly challenge, bnt Astor, opening his jaws to their widest, seized the ivory sphere and forced it into his mouth ! Naturally, he could not utter a won!, but amid the laughter of his companions he waved lii.s hand in trium phant emphasis of his victory. Then he tried to remove the ball! There was an unlooked for difficulty. Try as he would he could not expel the discomforting object. He began to gasp for breath, and his distress was so ap parent that ridicule ceased and his companions endeavored to aid him. But not even a half dozen thumbs and fingers could withdraw tho sphere He would ha ve died had not one of the young men rushed away in hot haste, returning in a few minutes with a dentist, who ex tracted the ball. It would seem, from an incident that once occurred in a barber shop in New York, that Mr. Astor in his youth lack ed that closeness in money matters that stood his trraiulfatber iu such good stead wlien tie began the fortune that the boy was then spending, says the New York Snn. The barber that shaved Mr. Astor is remarkable in his weird appreciation of ethics. He would deal honestly with men of ordinary means. but he has an abnormal socialistic idea, that the millionaire is ltgitiniate prey for him. Therefore he re solved to get a very large price for shav ing young Mr. Astor if he could man ajje it. After finishing his work he Lru;-hed Mr. Astor's coat for him with great care aud held out his hands fur the bill that the millionaire was ex tnvcting from a fat rolL It was one of Mr. Astor's habits to pay for small items out of one of these hnge rolls of bills. The barber passed across the room to his cash drawer, and then, returning tu.uded to Mr. Astor two pieces of sil ver. The rich youth looked at the mon ey aud then at the Iwrber. "Wh-wh-wh-y, what's this?" hesaid "Change, for the dollar you gave me, sir, responded the barber. imr, cawnroumi it, 1 gave you f 20 bilL " "Oh, uo, sir," said tho barber. "Ouly a one. J-1O0K 111 my flrawer ir von like, and you'll see there's nothing lar ger than a rue there. " Several of young Astor's friends were with him, and so he did not like to disjuss such a vulgar question as money. He made up his miud that it was a dol Lir he had given up, and jamming hithut over his ears went for a walk on the avenue. The ba.ber tells about his get ting $ 19. SO for a single shave. "And I'd take $ 100 out of that young fellow if 1 could, says he. FASHION'S FANCIES. London fashion says that women will wear small hats turned up at the lef; side with nigb trimming this summer. a popular trimming ror cloth gowns a is white faille covered with annlione lace. This is used for vesta, revers and panels. bummer fabrics will be trimmed largely with lace, and some skirts' waists will have many jabots and foil flounces. For summer wear capes will be muck worn, ror trimming plaited mousseline de soie, black lace aud gauze ribbon will be in great favor. Cycling skirts will be worn longer than they have betn hitherto, eight 01 ten inches from the ground being about the general rule in the costumes now being made. A tailor made cape should have nc fioencing, bet locks exceedingly well when trimmed ith raw edged strips. These tbocid how four rows of stitch ing and follow the sbapo of the gar ment. The old grenadines with silk stripes cf purple, green, blue and burnt orange are in favor this year. Tbey are heicg made up with ruffles of black net. edged with satin ribbons the color of the stripe. A white Japanese weave of pongee silk which is washable is in favor for light spring costumes. Trimmed with rows of narrow ribbon velvet, small white pearl buttons and cream lace, the effect is lovely. A beautiful spring gown noted in one of the stores is a biscuit colored silk, the skirt being trimmed to the waistband with narrow ruffes and bound with apple green silk. The waist baa a tight fitting lace front over apple green and is fastened at the side with small green bows. New Ycrk Tribune. APHORISMS. Every nctla wcrk is at first imposti tie. Carlyle. What bas been dene can be done again. Disraeli. No one can disgrace u bnt

On a War Foot iiii Jliirching Shoes For Men. The best are ones $3 to $5 a pair. Foot Comfort ami Durability Cheaper Ones if You Want Tliem. J. The People's Shoe Store. Our only greatness is that we aspire. Jean lngelow. Conduct is three-fourths of life. Matthew Arnold. Self respect is the coruerttoue of all virtue John Herscbtd. Success in most things is iu knowing how long it takes to succeed. Montesquieu. Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fall. Confucius. In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for a bright niauliood, there is no such word as fail. ihilwer. I find nothing so eiugulur in life as to is, mat everytiiiug opposing aj pears to lose its substance tbtt moment cue actually grapples with it Hawthorne. Character is power; it makes friends. creates friends, draws patronage and support and opens a sure and easy way to wealth, honor and happiness. J. Hawes. There is a limit to the work that can be got ont of a human body or a hu man brain, and be is a wise man who wastes 110 energy on pursuits for which he is not ntted. Gladstone. When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you could not hold on a niihute longer, never give up then, for that's just the place' and time that the tide 11 turn Harriet Beecher Stowe. STAGE GLINTS. "The Adventures of Lady Ursula" is soon to be brought out in London. The grand old tenor, Sims Reeves, approaches HO years, aud he is tit ill ringing and teaching. ; Elita Proctor Otis has bought a new play by A. H. Chamberlyn (from the French) entitled "Strategy." Miss Ad. Rebau has beeu elected a permanent governor of the Shakespeare Memorial theater at Stratford-ou-Avou. There is some talk of the appearanra in London during the approaching summer of M. Coquelin in, his latest success Cyrano de Bergarac. " Mrs. Leslie Carter evidently einectj to make a long stay iu London. In con junction with her mother, Mra Cather ine Dudley, she has taken a house at Kensington. S. W., for the London sea son. Mr. and Mra Kendal will revisit America next season, under manage meuc 01 uaniei iron man, presenting their new play. "Not Wiselv. but Too Well," wbich bas succeeded in the British provinces. Jefferson Oe Angelia will probably go to Europe next season, taking "The Wedding Day." "The Little trooper .Madeleine and another play. Miss Delia Fox may join bis company and assist in the invasion of Loudon. airs. Potter has purchased a drama by Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, based upon in cidents in the career of the late Charles Stewart ParnelL The play may soon be seen in tondon. with Mrs. Potter as Mrs. O'Sbea and Kyrle Bellew as Par nelL IRONICAL IFS. If a man fails once, he begius to be lieve in luck. If yon wosld make a self made man angry, ignore him. - If Adam bad been wide awake, he wouldn't nave lost that rib. If opportunities were females, men wonld embrace more of them. If the moon could onlv talk, what interesting disclosures it might make! If a rich man tells you that the great est happiness ia to be found in poverty, remind him of what David said in his baste. Chicago News. MllM ror M ATJBf. "Uncle Sam's bill for' mules alone will foot np a big figure, " said Mr. N. J. Purdy of St Joseph, Ma, the other day. "The Union stockyards at St Louis contain the biggest assortment of mules ever seen in the west The deputy quartermaster general stationed there has received orders from Washington to buy all the long eared quadrupeds be can get hold of until otherwise ordered. Nearly 10,000 have already been pur chased at that point, where they will be held till they can be formed into pack trains. By the tune the demand is supplied something like fLOOO.OOO will have been expended in the St Louis market Missouri stockmen who have' mules to sell are jubilant "Washington Post Fall Stock mt Islaads. Aay European nation desiring any-1 .L! " . t - 1 ... . uung in ine i&iana tine alter the present unpleasantness u over should address the United State state department ia. 1 land bureau. Detroit Free Presa.

1 ;

WILLIAMS

FOR LADIES'

See our line of

LUEBKEMAN & KRONE,

-ASHIONADLE TAILOROJ

m DAYS MORE.

Uur trade the hrst 15 days ot May lias been the largest we have ever had, showing the people appreciate our sales. We know there are hundreds who neglected buying during our sale, that are sorry for it now after seeing the many bargains purchased by their friends; for the benefit of those, we have kindly extended our sale 10 days longer, to May 25th.

Beall

& Gregg,

Next Union National Bank.

Remember tho Mamo AND NUMBER when looking for Furniture. A shipment of Brass and Iron Beds just received. Bird's-Eye Maple and Mahogany Dressers; Chairs , and Rockers to mitch.

rERD UROTHAT7S

533-535 Main Street.;

... jjpj

Fon SE0TS' rib For Ladies and Gents's Suits803 Main Street, Richmond. Ind. tti fii K ts t't'm t K 4-1 '4.1 si1 l4J l 'i1 t4.i l4l lX STILL, IN THE KINO With our light, comfortable and well made buggies, that are the general favorite with the people of Richmond and vicinity. We are also on deck, as usual, with the handsomest and most easy riding runabouts, traps, "buck, boards, &c, which we are selling at rock-bottom prices. Schneider Carriage Works. si 't' t t t t. ftf !4.f !4-f K !4-f J1 Tailor-Made Costumes for Up-to-date Women. Ladies, ii you want a stylish and first-class fitting costume, I can please you. See Mv Good and Learn Prices 23 ' i.