Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND VtLY tMLLtDIUM TCJSSOAY

MAY 31-1803

TUESDAY. MAY 31 1803.

LOCAL iNEWS.

ivivCyS) I Richmond Pa 11a din id.

"Our constant aim is to sell the bxt goods In thg market." Q Uncle Sam Uses Gunpowder To clean up Spain, but we would advis; the prudent house-keeper to try some of our Soaps Soap Powders, Supolio, Aiiiouia, K lirooiiM, Scrub Brushes ami Lye VT to clean house with. Give us an order and see if these goods are not better than Gunpowder for cleaning house. 0 $ f tv A

Jersey Seed Sweet Potato Plants.

coos cooi

I have a nice lot of genuine Jersey Sweet Potato Plants at 20c psr one hundred if you

order immediately.

at

BOOO

rcco

ceo

coop cools

See Our Window

For New Chairs and Rockers,

Made of Rush. Th3 first in the city. New line oj Porch and Lawn Chairs and Settees.

Grothaus,

533- 535 Main Street.

Ferd

7 7J 7n 7 7y 7 7p 7fs 7 7 7fs 7 7p

E f J LEY BICYCLES

Are too well and favorably known

this city to require comment.

in

V

STRONG! SWIFT! SAFE! DURABLE! Latest, up-to date patterns, finely coos'-ructed and finished; HENLEYS

recognized leaders everywhere amongst wheeli of highest grade. Others wheels are "in the field," which now means the Repair Shop. Why then buy a cheap wheel, when the Hanest and Reliable HENLEYS can be bought at prices within the reach of all.

are

The ISost, Kuuuiiig

Kasiest, Wheels

ami Lightest on Karth. '

Henley Bicycle Works

Wall paper at Nicholson's. Buy loenst posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. Haner's. Bay red cedar posts. Farnham.

Them flowers at Beach's. Phone 1S4

Dr. Pieree, 35 south 10th st. Phone SJ

Lookout for Fletcher's Unele Saui Louck & Hill mke window screens Lookout for Fletcher's Unsle Sam

Spectacle fitting a specialty Ha

oer's. Spectacle i correctly fitted Haner's.

Ben Moorman returned from Cm

cinnati this morning.

W. H. Eison, of Eaton, was in the

eity today on business.

George Young and wife spent yes

terday with friends in baton.

The Rev. Earl Naftzger and wife re

turned to Centerville last evening.

Homer Whelan returned from a visit

with Cambridge Citp friends last even

ing.

Georee W. Longnecker came from

Eaton this morning on a short busi

ness trip.

Mrs. Charles Caldwell went to EI

wood this morning to attend the fa

neral of ber stepson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Reid left for their home in Baltimore after visiting

Frank J. Raid of this city

Mi3s Edna Martin returned from Cane City last evening where she has

been visiting for some time.

Rev. E. E. Clark, of San Francisco

is visitinsr friends in this city, after

attending the Presbyterian assembly

at Winona.

Miss Edna Griffin and Miss Harriett

Moorman returned from Cincinnati

last evening where they visited for short time.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cobb, of Phila

delphia, are in the city, the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Study, of east

Main street.

LoeransDort Reporter Chief Clerk

C. S. Jones, of Superintendaut Wal

ton's office, is visitiDg old home friends

at Richmond. Mrs John Elliott and Mrs. Reed wno have been visiting here for i short time returned to Dublin yester

day evening.

Dr. J. M. Bulla, left yesterday after

noon for New i ork City where he will

take a course of six weeks work in post graduate hospital.

Miss Mvrtle Hedrick, who has been

the ernest of tbe Misses Hill and Eliza

beth Townsend. returned to her home

in Muncie this morning.

Mrs. Daniel Dilla. who has been the

crnest of her 6ister Mrs. M. IS. iiallard

and others, returned to her home

Jonesboro, Ind., this morning.

The Womans' foreign Missionary

society of Grace M. E. church will

meet tomorrow afternoon at the home

of Mrs. Yeakle, south eleventh street

Mr. Al. Hunt of south eighteenth

street left this morning for the Omaha

exnosition to represent the nrni with

which he is connected Ohio.

in MansfiVld,

in

liKLL & IXMAST, City Ajrent

Richmond, Ind.

1898 ARTISTIC

X7

Paper

Now is the time to buy. Oar stock is complete in every particular.

t .inestry papers erand, rich colorings. Library and dining-room papers

The finest assortment of rich reds and deep greens, in eve y conceivable

shade and design ; also many fine Denam and clot-i effects, Heraldic designs,

.Morocco Leathers, Moorish reds, ihe prices start at toe We have manv

at that price, and others at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and i.oo. Bed room papers, over 100 styles. There is nothing so attractive as a pretty papered

chamber. Our stock comprises the prettiest effects imaginable. btyles in

elude rosu, chintz and Dresden effects, stripes, etc., in fact everything one

could wish for. at 4c. sc. 6c. 7c. Sc. 10c. 12 jc, i?c. 25c per roll. Patlor

papers, over 100 designs. Right here is wnere 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 want to pay, from Sc 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. Oive ns a call, and we will suit you in price as well as

quality. Yours respectfully,

OSnCIwLSOlT SZ ;SI20., 729 Main StreM

FOR LADIES'

TJUUD

FOR GENTS

See our line of

S;prIxD.g: Calorics For Ladies and Gents's Suits.

LUEBKEMAN & KRONE,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR8J

Anti-Saloon War In Dublin.

I'orresiondence Richmond Palladium:

Dcblix, Indiana, May 31. Another saloon war is on hand

Dublin over an attempt of Henry Beale, of Cambridge Citv to open one

here. Some time since Frank Oijoorn, who had been in business here as har-

ness maKer, Dut wno move a to Cambridge City, has rented his former room here to Mr Beale. a Cambridge

City saloonist, and now Mr. Beale has applied for license to open out a saloon here. This movement has brought to the surface the stroog opposition Dublin has had for years against having the saloons in her corporation. Several preliminaries were held last week and a mass meeting called for

Monday evening the 30th. It was

held at Odd Fellows hall and for a genuine temperance enthusiasm it was

probably never excelled even in Dublin. The hall was full and every feature of the exercise was weighted down with a strong opposition to opening a saloon here. A committee had been chosen at one of tbe primaries to formulate some pian to head off the saloon, among which was a resolution for all those opposed to a saloon to exercise everything in their power against the movement. This resolution was put to a vote, and every person in the large audience at once rose to their feet. The eftect was so gocd and great that it was requested that the audience remain standing and all join in singing "Praise God, frum Whom All Blessings Flow." This was sung with such

a volume ot voice tnai 101a piamiy or the feeling engendered. Five-minute speeches were called for and such, al speaking meeting should have been witnessed by all the advocates of the saloon. A committee of procedure was then formed, composed of two members from each of the seven ehurehes here and two also of every organization in town including the town council You can thus see tbe sentiment awakened. Dublin will never give np her prestige she so long has enioyed as a temperance town without such a fight as will long be remembered. The interest of the meeting was much enhanced by the good singing from a select few who led, among whom was Mrs. Ludding-

ton, of Mt. nburn, who, with her strong musical voice, lent a charm to the whole program.

I do not believe thereis a cae of drpeiia. indirection or any atomaca trouble that can Dot be relieved at once and permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUXYOSAt all drutrits.

25c. a viaL Onkle to Health and medical advice free. 1505

Arch street, Phil a-

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

Description of the City, Its De

fenses and Harbor.

BATTEEIIS A EE WELL TEAIKED

Estraan to the Harbor I Narrower Thu

th One to Harmons Hay Coastal Hj

Speaks of the City aa a Veritable Satar

aalia of Vice and Crime It Importaaoc

la History Horn Cutl Walls Art

From Fifteen to Forty Feet Tbirk.

Santiago de Cuba bav. which is said

to harbor the Spanish admiral, Cer-

vera, is eqnally impregnable to as

sanlrs from enemies on the sea as Havana. Two hills that look as

nature had intended they should meet precipitately end within 300 feet of each other at the entrance to the harbor. One

may stand on one side of the channel

and converse with another on the other

side. It is of narrower width than the entrance to Havana bay. The points widen gradually for 300 yards, and then

the eye gets fall sweep of the blue bay

that seems to sleep like a tired child.

Just how many gnus there are at the

entrance no one but those in Spain's na

val employ have accurate knowledge. In 1895 two immense Krnpp guns were

landed and added to Morro Castle. At

the time Consul Hyatt informed a re

porter tnat there were as many cannon inside the fort then as Grant used in shelling Vicksbnrg. Many of them are

of ancient make, however.

Morro Castle guards the sea. A tower

150 feet high sits back of the fortifica

tions, in which there are always observ

era with farreaching classes. Just

across the channel from Morro is an nn

hmsiieu castle that in an emergency

could lw utilized. Blanca battery is lo

cated inside the bay and has something

like 20 cannon. This battery was placed

therein 1808, and iutende-l for nse in

the event of a local uprising again.

the crown. Its numerical strength in the way of officers and men is abont

2,000. Military camps are just to the

north of Blanca battery, where at most

seasons a bodv of from 5,000 to 8,000

troops is always stationed.

The city of Santiago de Cnba is some

six or seven miles from the entrance to the bay. It is built on hillsides and is

laid out in irregular style. Narrow

streets wind in and about, seeming to

start from nowhere and ending abrupt

ly at similar places. Of all spots on the island Santiago is the most to be de

spised by persons fearing unhealthy cli

mate, lazy men, insulting soldiers and

treacherous stilettos. Snchconditions

abound throughout all tSctly's ram

ifications.

Looking out toward the sea from one

of the most prominent eminences in the

city, Mr. Hyatt remarked one day, "As

Dr. Ben Jouson once said, God Al mighty in his infinite wisdom and su

perlative strength might have made a

better berry than the strawberry, bnt he never did, ' which reminds me that

the same power that makes strawberries might have, if he wished, made a more

veritable saturuaha of vice and crime than Santiago, but I haven't heard of

his doing it."

For an American fleet to . bombard

the city it would first have to silence

the guns of Morro, which could onlv be

done by the demolition of the castle.

And this would be difficult. The castle

is made of stone dug from the moun

tains thereabout. The thickness of the walls protecting the guns vary from 15

to 40 feet. Some of the cannons are supplied with disappearing apparatus. The

big ones are stationary.

It was said by a member of Consul

Hyatt's staff that 20 shots could be

simultaneously thrown a distance of 12 miles. The guns are so arranged that they can be pointed to any direction seaward. The castle resembles some antiquated church cathedral. It rises up h0

feet above the earth, and its interior

mechanical arrangements are such that

gnus may be lifted to the roof, where

better range is obtained.

The castle contains subterranean cells.

narrow and gloomy passageways, where

sounds or ever dripping water never

leave the ears of those imprisoned there.

Ihe capacity of the prison is about 1.000. The full complement of naval officers, military commandants and men is about 200. Communication between the governor's office, which is lnrard

some distance away, is of hourly occurrence even during times of peace. There may be political as well as mili

tary prisoners. Passes to the fortifications are never given to those- not di

rectly connected with the crown's serr ice. x

The bay spreads out, making t, V like

entrance to the land. The waters are al

ways calm and placid. They are too far

away from the convulsive sea fc be affected. The aristocracy of the ci ty some

times sail about in the basin in dingy

colored yaentc and go home with empty stomachs. The aroma from the accumulated filth that daily finds its way to the

fiUuUit wfc. Iki4 )iwt t lp ffl

live is tbe El Cobre guinea. S3 mih away, report to the governor semiannually, get their appropriation and then return to the country. To the west are immen-e mountains and vaiit-ys that have never been explored. The valleys abound in marshes, small Likes, filled with alligators and reptiles, big and poisonous. In 1895. 20 miles away, a ;uad of Cuban soldier were suddenly surrounded by a detachment from Ireneral Vitar's command. There was no way of escape except to

jump in the Like, and then wade to the other side. This the Cubans did. The following day the story was printed in Santiago that more than 50 of the Cubans Lad been caught by alligators and literally devoured. Of all of Spain's possessions the name of Santiago de Cuba is the most offensive to Americans, for it was there, in

November, that Captain Fry and 50 of his crew and passeugers of the

steamer Yirgiuius were tried by a farcical military board and shot The vessel had been captured off Jamaica by the

Spanish steamer Tornado and towed

into Santiago harbor, v.here the men were killed. It was the most hideously disgraceful cf ail Spain's bloodthirsty acts, so far as it relates to Americana

on the island. Americans will doubtless

remember the Yirgiuius as well aa the

Maine when possession is taken. The city lies on the southeast coast.

and is accessible only by water. The

mountain routes are never traveled. There is no railway communication except with some copper mines a few miles away. The sailing time from Havana, even on the best steamers plying between the two porta, is five days. No one makes the trip unless on business. Tbieago Times-Herad

Aew Shoe FOR

Women.

"Sorosis"

BUNCHED.

XT-""

V r- I:

Till 1

THE SMOKING LAMP.

Time Honored Iostttotioa of the Britifth and American Kavlea. One of the time honored institutions

of the American and British navies is

the smoking lamp. Without the smok

ing lamp the modem sailorman would

be like a fish out of water. He would

mutiny. A failure by the galley cook to light the smoking lamp without the losa of a second's time after the word has

been given arouses Jack's temper, and whatever limited stock of invectives he is possessed of is made public with promptitude and emphasis.

To landsmen the mention of a smok

ing lamp lias lio more signincance than

a mention ot the .lac& or tne Llust. Uut

both are a necessary jiurt of the equip

ment of any warship, be she first rate or fourth rate. Upon the smoking lamp the

crew, including that mysterious adjunct of the paymaster's department. Jack of the l)u.-r, depend for a light for their pipes. .Tack of the Dust dives down into the depths of the hold and brings up the navy plug, which, being cut into bits and crumbled lietween the hands, is put

i to a pipe and lired at the smoking

lamp. The need for the smoking lamp

arises trom f he nocessi ty of guarding the ship to the utmost from danger of fire.

Precautions which seem ridiculous and

unnecessary to a landsman nave been found by sail experience to be absolutely necessary on board a ship of war. The naval regulations provide severe punish

ment for any teaman caught with

matches on his person.

The smoking lamp is constructed upon

the same lines as a lantern, but the globe is made of sheet iron instead of glass. In the ride there is a small round hole

tlirongh which Jack mav stick his pipe

in order to catch the flame. It in the

duty of the ship's cook or one of his as

sistants to light the lamp when the word is given by the proper officer, who is

generally the chief boatswain's mate.

He, in turn, gets his orders from the

officer of the deck. Pittsburg Dispatch.

fay of Navy and Army Officer. The sea pay of naval officers, as com

pared with that of corresponding ranks in the army, is as follows :

Mechanically enically it is

and hygi-

A Perfect Shoe.

In all styles.

We have the "Sorosis" low shoe with heavy sole.

J.

WLLAMS

People V Exchange.

. DVKBTISEMENT3 onder the head ot k Wanted Situations, male or female help

wanted, when not exceeding tour lines, inserted FREE in these columns.

Ill "ads" for Keel Estate Sales. Hou-e for

Rent, Financial, Lost and MissoellHoeons

Wants Inserted for 6 cent a line each insertion

Estrayep or Stoi.kn A fine blr ck

mare, about hve years old, short and

eiunky, heavy mane and tail. A literal reward will be paid to the finder on the return of the mare to the owner on the Eliason farm, five miles noilh-

e ist of Centerville.

Harry Eliason.

Vice admiral S.(W

Renr admiral 6.UUU Commodore 5,WU Captain 4,5iO

Commander B,5;U

Lieut, coiu'and'r 2,i0 Lieutenant U,0 Lieutenant (J G) l.stO Ensign 1,2U

Lieut, peneral. .SU.OOS Major general., t.auu

Brig, treneral S,SO0

Colonel 8.S0O Lieut, colonel.. 8.0U0 Major 2,600 Captain l.sU) 1st lieutenant... 1,600 2d lieutenant... 1.4UU

There is a decrease of 1200 to f 1,000

a year in the shore pay of naval officers, and a 6till further decrease when they are on waiting orders. In the army mounted officers receive a little more than those who are not mounted. The table shows that all the naval ranks below commodore receive & larger compensation than the corresponding ranks in the army. In the cases of naval captains and commanders it is easy to per

ceive the reason for this. Captains and commanders are command ranks, and

the officers in these grades are usually placed in positions of the gravest re

sponsibility as commanding officers of

ships. Furthermore, they are compelled to do a considerable amount of entertaining, which puts them to much expense. Again, naval officers when afloat are obliged to maintain separate estab-

ishmeuts for their families. New York

Times.

Lost A low walking shoe, last Fri

day morning on south A street bet-veen

fifth and sixth streets. Finder will

please notify 701 south eighth.

Hot Weather Hats.

And they are Straws, Ducks, Cotton, Linen ami Silk Crashes. In caps the same materials. Mads natty and friendly to style. Very becoming and grades, inclusive of every fit and material you may fancy. Yes ! We keep hats and caps. We keep plenty of hats and caps. And we keep the kind that represent the best available head wear.

CKASH HATS,

25c

CHASll CAPS,

19c

DUCKS, 1UC

Where; did you say ? Why; at . "The Cheapest

House'in Town

ALbtnl ..HUM & bU Clothes Shop:

Horse Sense A bargain is anything that with a low price U S.

heads its list of good qualities

ON E PRICE TO

.4 aad .

8 07 MA'TN ST I

Wanted Young man who wishes to work for his tuition in tbe Business

colleg Call at college ofhee.

Wanted Twenty-five sound, hearty

men, between ages cf eighteen and

forty years, to fill vacancies in Hich

mond Light Artillery company. Must

be able to leave Kiehmond next Thurs

day. iteport at armory hall, correr

fourth and Msin str ets. at 8 tonight Will M. Smith, Captaio.

AL.ENT8 WANTED MUR IT H4L-TK4 '3

Ureat war Book. Our Country in War." VI)

about araiieo, naviea, coa-t de'enren. M n

dis4ster, Cuba, war with Spain, arid reltous

with foreign nations. Nearly 60" jif Ail

written since Maine disaster MiijrT fic-nt colored il last rations. Ageuts making in ti fin per day No experience necessary. Most liberal terms nuaranleed, M days rr-dit, pi ice

low, rreiici paio. tianasooie outot tree, tend

12 two-cc.it stamps to l ay postage.

Nst 1 Educational Lnion, 424 Tea -horn

street, C li icago ma6dimo

MONEY!

We have eevoraJ f time of

Told His Troubles. Governcr Pincree of Michigan last

nigbt called up Governor Mount by' telephone and talked with him abont the eeond call for troops. The Michigan executive is bitter!y opposed to tte President's plan of recruiting the regiments now in the field np to their fuJl strength, and is looking for sympathy j and support from the governors cf

other states. Governor Mount informed the potato specialist that,

while he would prefer to send new

regiments to the front under the sec

ond call, he would not oppose the plans of the government. It is not known how many executives Governor Pingree told Ms tale of woe to over the

long-distance last night. I

bottom of the bay is sickening.

An American fleet sailing toward San-

j tiago could not observe the fort or the

uiuuuiauu surrounding tnem until within rifle shot distance. The atmosphere is always heavy and hard for the eye to penetrate. Indeed it is difficult to distinguish objects 100 yards away. A sickly green haziness pervades the air. tknnd travels until it is lost far away, bnt the lines of vision are circumscribed. It is supposed that nature intended this aa a wise provision that the rascality of one could not be observed by his neighbor. Historically, Santiago de Cnba cuts an important part in the affairs of the island. The city was incorporated as far back as 132a and for many years was the capital of Cuba. It is now the capital of the province of the same name.

and the governor controlling the affairs of the two eastern provinces livea there. The population does not exceed 5U, -O00 and is made np of a heterogenona

"or l ltimatnm to France. If FraiK-e sells coal to Spain, she can

not sell bonnets tons. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

There is so ranch trcubla coming into the world." aid Lord Boiingbrctke, "and so much more in

(roingr out of it, that it is hardly worth while to

be here at all." If a man and a p h i 1 osopb e r comes to this

conclusion, what must be the natural conclusion of the thousands of suffering

women wno undergo

Money to on mortgage.

Loac

If you want to borrow come and see ue.

jrm.H.Bwdtary'2

Hundreds of thousands have been

induced to try Chamberlain's Congo

Remedy bv reading what it has done

for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today its warmest

friends. For sale by A. G. Luken &

Co. , druggists. - -

mass of negroes, Cubans, Spaniards,

Chinese, French, Germans, Yucatan ians

untold torture in brine.

Ing their babes into the world ? Philosophy of this kind is based cpon fross ignorance. The fact is, that there is no necessity for the severe pangs undergone by the average woman. If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the majority of women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or?inism and are unfitted for motherhood, his can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of this description. It acta directly on the delicate and important organs concerned, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. It banishes tbe indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent eay and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and inserts a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just as good." I suffered fourteen years. writes Mrs.

Mary T. Stewart, of Box 46. Saratoga. Santa Clara Co-. CaL, with female waknew. Berrousoess and general debility. I tried everything to aw avail- lr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me." The names, addresses and photographs of hundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce'a medicines are printed bv permission in

and Italians. The natives seem to go on - T?P,. mmon 5ensc -Mcd'caj . - .... 7 ' . i Adviser." It s free. For a paper-covered

luoirj uui 111 ouuvioninere is nap-I copy send 1 one-cent stamps tocvztrwia ii-

pmess. 1 ney ge in socn condition ! by frequent visits to rumshopa. - The!

niwis are pxiny ugmeo, - tne air always hot and heavy, the houses built of Stone, dried bcidt and wwd, . .Two

Address Dr. R. Y. Pierce.

French clotn btaaiaz 3t stamps.

Bar&Io. X. Y.

Every woman needs a (Treat medical book.

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adwiser Hs this want. It contains over 1000 Sages and nearly 80s BlaMxatiecM.

Booms 1 and 8 Westcott block. Richmond Isd.

Mr. Isaae Horner, proprietor of the Burton house, Burton, Y. V., and one of the most widely known men in the state, was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of lan

guage to convey aDy idea of what I

suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me, and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evens, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug

Co., recommended Chamberlain's

Pun Balm. At this time my foot

and limbs were swollen to more than

doable their normal size, and it seemed

to me my leg would burst, but so-jn after I began using the Pain Balm the

swelling began to decrease, the pain to

leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by A, G. Luken & Co., druggists.

Lookout for Fletcher's Uncle Sam.

PERFECT ENJOYMENT OX A SUMMER DAY JSCS can be taken in one of our easy riding and well built traps, run-abouts, buggies, phaitons and surreys, trimmed in either light or dark colors, and finished in the best manner. Our stock is the abme of style and comfort. Schneider Carriage Works.

fl Due

I aim to giveth!s

ter to all my garments and m goods are Choice Selections

CIIARAO

all

Call and Sec Me for Nice Clothes.

JGWJ E. PELTS,

23 N.9tti Or

Richmond Loan Co

LOAXS

MONET

LOAN 8

MOKE X

MOKEX

Dyspepsia,

Heartburn, Gastritis and all Stomach Dis

orders positively cured- G rover Gra

ham's Dyspepsia Kemedy is a specific.

One dose removes all distress, and a permanent cure of the most ehrcric

and severo eases is guaranteed. Do not

suffer! A 50 eent bottle will convince S

the most skeptieal. Luken ft

, 690 Main stree.t

rt in Wall Paper is supremely appropriate be.

cause art belong? to the wall just the

wall decorations are demanded by the

same reason as respectability in dress.

Our new, pleasing and effective pat

terns present a variety of design and

coloring that gives you something that :n 1 r 1 ... 0

nui iMiiujuiic periecuy wan every style of room furnishings. Remember we combine quality wi'h the most moderate scale of prices.

Sllwccd Morris X Up.

720 Main Street.

In any amount on Household Gooda' Pianos,

Horses, Wagons, IOAX8 Buggies, Bicycles

Watohkb, Diamonds, LOANS or any kind of i MONET i personal property LOANS at POSITIVELY the MONEY i LOWEST BATES LOANS in this city. MONEY We give the longest LOANS time to pay the money MONEY back In weekly or LOANS monthly payments MONEY or to suit yourself. LOANS We leave the goods MONEY

II I III llll IHSMHIM

1 u mourn sr

Sudden Emergencies, Often arise when ready eaab i3 ba Iy needed. In each cafes go to The Iiiclnnoiul Loan Company, rocm 4 Tremont block, nort&eaet comer of 8th and Msin street, will loan money promptly, to any amount on furniture, pianos, organs, store fixtures etc., without removal; also on

watcbes(diamonds decks, bicyeles, and all articles of value, and if yon

are employed by a responsible con

cern, we will loan yon money on your phonal note without indorsement or collateral.

LOAXa Uiam

use of both money and LOANS property. All business M

Stbiotxt COVrrDKHTIAI.

LOANS made to salaried people MONEY on their personal LOANS notes without endorse- MONEY meet or collateral. LOANS placed same day of MONEY application. Richmond Loan Company Boom i, Tranent Block, Norm K t Cor. Stb d Mai

"New" Colored

66

Welsbacli Lamp Shades,

Flexible" 31antles,

& Etc.

Xo ehargres taken out in

advance. Business strictly

Co., confidential.

I

Have yon seen them at fJ GGFuTXIDuTJ':

ELDORADO

OTCAM LAUfJDRY

Tbe place where Lace Curtains are Laosderif d, is tbe place to bring ail laundry work. '

St.

IV sTRSSOS Fro

3M