Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 January 1899 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1899

WALSH ACTIVE.

WAS A YIRY SICK CHILD.

MORTON'S STATU!.

THE EXCELLENCE OF SY2UP OF FIGS l due not only to i Beinallty and simplicity of the combim.:: ""nt also to the care and skill with whici it is manufactured by itcientific processes known to the California Fio Bybcp Co. ouly, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true aud original rmeJv. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured "oy the Califoksia. Fio SviiUP Co. aniy. a knowledge of that fact will asist one in avoiding the worthless mitations manufactured by other paries. The high standing of the Cam. VOB.f ia Fio Sykcp Co. with the medi- - cat profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup f Figs has 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 otbsr laxatives, as it arts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening vhem, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. I n order to get its beneficial i ffe t, please remember the name of lift Company CAUFCkKi'A FIG SYRUP CO. UAS rKAKCISOA. Oat. -rr,r-. n.i.r. Kr. nr,v tokk. b. t

Richmond Palladium.

joblUbed rv veiling (Pnnrtar xcptd) by

nVRVACK A rLICKtNHFB

OO-; N. ffl and lit Mala T.leihomf No.

Bt. V..

near Teth

THURSDAY, JANUARY G.1! 9

TEBW OK 8UB80R1PT N:

UM year by mall, pestag paid - IS 00

On month " " - - .2

Una wtak. bv carrlar - 08

The barbers' bill ing.

has gone glimmer-

The state senate against the repeal of police bill.

yesterday Toted the metropolitan

Senator Binkley yesterday introduced a bill allowing the widow of Governt r Morton a pension of $100 per month.

Walter K. Landis of Logansport, brother cf Congressman Charlie Landis, has been appointed post master at San Joan, Porto Rico. Mr. Landis' friends and relatives in tbis vicinity will be pleased to learn of his good

lack.

In the legislature yesterday the

house voted in favor of a bill "to prohibit saloons in residence districts, making such saloon licenses null and

Void and mking it unlawful for any board of county commissioners to issue a license to a residence district saloon under penalty of $100 fine on each

commissioner for each offense,"

II is Fi.Jei With tie Ufa of Pailtoad Eipa-if-ion and is . , Livirg.Up to It IColambua 1 imei. The Southern Iud:an railway seems

to have been seized with the idea of expansion, and is preparing to enlarge its mileage and its facilities generally. Surveyors are now at work running the preliminary lines from Greeneburg to Richmond and the lioo is to be extended from Elnora, the western terminus, to Terre Ilmie. The company hat purchased additional ground at Seymour uron which to build additicnal depot and yard facilities. They have also purchased

ground at Green-barg for yard andi

dpot f&ciliies. At present the South

ern Indiana is using the Big 4 tracks

from Woftport to Greenebnrg.but they will soon bui'd their own tracks in from The roid is owned by John Walsh, and be has just purchased the celebrated Indian Springs in Martin countv, and will at once tear away the large frame hotel end other buildings and lebuild in their stead a large new hotel, capable of accommodating I00 to 700 guest, using the famous Bedford srone fro n quarries owned by him. Mr. Walsh in also negotiating for the purchase of Trinity Springs, three miles further south, and if he is successful w ll flat build a large hotel there ard buildings sufficient at eaeh pNci to contain all the attractions in

cident o summer resorts. "- A large

1 tke, too, soon will be improvised at

each place by building dams across the

stream. Indian Spr'ngs ii one and a half miles from Short, the nearest station on the Southern Indiana, and Tri ity '

epnocs lorr miles away. it i? proposed t' at r.nce build a branch road from Short to both springs, so that

passengers may be taken and deliveted

light at the hotel at each place. Sochi au enterprise if carried out will make; the:-e places rivals of the celebrated j Fretch Lck and West Baden springs, and undr the plans of improvement! cor tf ni plated these resorts will surpass j the otteis in every detail. J

it is aho stated that he proposes to operate a line of sleeping cars between

the Windy city and Indian springs, and that it will be the pleasure resort of

Chicago outing parties.

Mrs. ClUtOIl'S Little Girl Was The Current Issue of a New Yvik

fubiicaticn Tells About It

Most Terribly Afflicted.

Parents Should Study This Case and Wonderful Cure.

Dr. Greece's Hervura the Remedy Which Hade This Marvelous Cum

Mrs. Laura Cluton. Brunswick, Mo., ST: "My littie daughter. Birdie Lee. aged IO years, was taken sick. The first we noticed of her sickness as when she went to sleep. She was very nervous ; she would turn over on her face in tied, and would act as if she was badly scared. She complained a great deal nith her spine, top of her head, eyes, ears, and finally all over, even to her fingers and toes. She never slept a night unless under the influ-

The current issue of the beautiful pictorial magazine eappletnestMo the New York Mail and Express cn tains a fine half tone quarter-page engraving of the new statue of Indiana's war governor and Wayne county's great eon, Oliver Perry Morton. This is the statue buiJt according to the design relected by a commission, onetnember of which was Honorable Charles E. Shiveley, of this city, and sustnitted by Mr. C. H. Xiehaus, a New York rculptor The handsome engraving is accompanied by a sketch of , the life and work of both Governor Morton and the artist who did the work, which is characterized as one of the mot t spirited and attractive pieces of work to be found at the national capital where the statue is to be placed. Nieheus is a native of Cincinnati, bat has studied in Europe. -

LIFE 111 CUBA.

Cienfaegos a Dirty

tlie Coat try and Pec pie Impress an American. Correspondence Richmond Palladium. Camp Bacm(3artxer.

Cisvftegos, Ctba, Jan. 14, 1S99. ) We left Charleston on the morning of December 30. The trip was not very interesting until January 1, when we pased San Salvador, Crocked Island, and Ca tie Isle light hou e. On the morning of the 2nd we rounded

the southwestern and of Cuba. About noon we passed Santiago harbor and Morro Castle. We had a good view of the sunken Spanish ship Mercedes. We also saw the Oquendo, Viscaya and Cristobal Colon during the afternoon. We arrived in Cienfuego3 harbor on the afternoon of the 3d. Oar transport was the Minnewaski. She is considered one of the best in the service. She is 456 feet long and 54 feet across. There were on board 1,500 men. 250 mules and horses, 60,000 pounds of hav, 60,000 pound of oats, 30 car

at the Phillips, commercing Monday i evening, with a bill that should attract ' general attention. Hands Across the

( Sea. the most famous of all nieloTown Hew dramas, will be presented iu i's en-

; tirety, which mewns that nice of the most gorgeou stage settings ever dej vised by ski'Ifnl stair mechanics will j be shown. The ii-t of scenes includes the Devonshire Farm; Grand Hotel. Paris; the Palatial Gmbiicg Hall; interior of the prison La Rquette; the famous prison coart yad with the guillotine; dock of the steamship Australia and Sidney harbor. It is worthy of note that not a single piece of local scenery is ucrd in thi performance, or

for that matter daring the entire eneagement. The company, including Kirk Brown, Orlia Kyle, Margaret D.ddin. Maade Phelps and Francis N"whall, is said to be fally competent to give a fiui-h d representat oa cf this unusually stirrtn? play.

Township Reform. To the Editor of the Palladium: TKa t,T AatAra ara hinc Vam'aiI

these latter days by the dear piople loads of wood- 1W.000 f aet of lumber, that is commercial clubs, leeai fra- thirty days' rations for the men.bendes ternities and ethers thst aw high ientage the wagons belonging to

above the common PeODle onlv when ; "1B rtgimeui

The Ravages of Grip. . That modern scoarage, the grip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no tome is safe from its ravage", but multitudes nave found a sure pro

tection "eainst this dangerous malady iu Dr. King's New Discovery. When

you feel a soreness in your bones and

muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the beck of the

head, catarrhal symptoms and a stubborn cough 3-ou may know you have

the grip, and that you need Dr. King's New DiJ-covery. It will promptlv cure the worst cough, heal the it flamed

membranes, kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after effects of

the malady. Price 50 cents and $1.00.

Money back if not cuied. A trial bot

tle free at A. Q. Luken & Co.

General Orders Number 2.

The members of Sol Meredith Post,

Number 55, O. A. R , are hereby or

dered lo assemble at their hefdquar-

teis this evening at 7 o'clock sharp to

attend the burial service of our luie

comrade, John S. Lyle. By order.

L. M. White, Commander.

John W. Tinol, Adjutant.

ence of medicines to make her sleep. She cried pitifully and said she could not help it. Seeing so many testimonials praising Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy so highly I thought I would try it. Before 'she had taken one-half a bottle I had noticed a great change. She has taken four bottles and as far as I can see she is well. A great many people were surprised to see such a change in so short a time. 1 am satisfied Dr. Greene's Nervura saved my daughter's life. If your child is sick, try this grand remedy. Dr. Greene's Nervura, the prescription of the famous Dr. Greene, 148 State Street, Chicago, 111., and remember that he can be consulted without charge, personally or by writing.

WEST-ENOISMS.

Items of Local Interest Culled Frcm the Cambridge City TiituLe.

WAS E5SY.

E. G. Jacobs has been appointed supervisor for the western division of the National road, and has commenced graveling in the vicinity of Pennviile. We understand that the commissioners haye decided to use bank gravel instead of creek gravel as heretofore. This is a wise move. Hiram college is preparing to celebrate its jubilee by raising a fund of

two hundred thousand dollars. Jos 1

Li. Uarvm has been chosen

among the students as a special agent

of the endowment fund, and will rep

resent the college by giving a course of

lectures to arouse and secare pledges

During the past fortnight John S.

unwmm hmm mnim ureiaiii

eleven head of splendid horses, for

which he received over $3,000, an av

erage of about $300 per head. This would indicate that good horses are

commanding better prices.

Elam Barefoot left last Monday for

Cowan, Delaware county, to take charge of a branch poultry house, established there . by W. B. Barefoot & Co. of this place.

they want them for purposes of climb

ing into wealth and sfnaence, political and o'her uses. The time will be when they will be back among the dear people who pay there taxes that are every cent expended right at home, the people again receiving the money for work on roads, bridges, sheep k'lled and schools. They receive the money for work done at house, in the different townships and their rons and

daughters receive tna tcnool money for teaching, and in any well directed township the children are receiving

grard educations, ard many of them too poor to everreceive a day's schooling in a college, and we are hearing no complaint from the common people. The assertion is made that he trustee is loaning the money and taxing the people for more, and it is cited by a noted daily paper at the capital that the reports of trustees in their reports to the statistician last August had so very much on hand to loan. Now this is the folly of their argument and their entirely knowing nothing about township business. Now this report

spoken of was made within three or four weeks of the time we received the JulyT distribution, by much the largest of the two distributions. We at that time had the money because we had not had time to expend it on roads and bridges. Let them cfU at this time 'or this money and they will find we have expended it and have good and lawful Touchers

for it. We are defied by the above daily raper to come out and express our opinions on this great affair of township government.. It may be we had better, but to be grout d down as we are, after trying so hard to do the business of our township, Eeems

- I very uncalled for. We have a great from ., j . 1 - . i v..-

had its whole part of making the state, county and township as glorijuly prosperous as they are tcday in good schools. They will in time be made better in rosds and bridges,,! they

will In time b sjuula , WUcr for the poor of our township ,

feet, but in time will be mad

William S. FaklI

Trustee Dalton Township, County, Indiana.

The United States 6eni.te bus widely

fixed on a day, February 6, for voting

on the ratification of the peace treaty

The wrangle over this question is dis

graceful and should be endrd as quick

ly as possible. The ratification of the treaty isa necessity lo maintain the

honor of this government. After the

treaty is ratified the question can be

settled what we shall do with the Phil

ippines. A rejection cf the treaty

would practically continue the war.

A WMl-to do Citizen in a Neighbor

ing To -an Gets Caught on a Tempting Bait.

Notice. Join the crown to the State Oiatori

cal contest rext Friday at 10:40.

Railroad fare $2.0o, good till Sun

day evening. Admission to contest

50c. Leave 5 our came and the num

ber of railroad and admission tickets

' you desire, either at Fletcher's hat store or at the Item office. Cot test held in Plymouth church Friday even

ing at 8 o'clock. jan24d3t

3t per

1 better.

bw.

Dangers of the G ip The greatest dangei from La Grippe is of its resulting in pnuuaonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among

the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet

to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe in less time than

any other treatment. It is pleasant

and safe to take. For sale by A. G.

Luken & Co., druggists.

Cienfngos is a town of about 27,000.

It is very dirty. They do not know what a sewer is, throwing all their slop and refuse into the street. There were still about 30,000 Spanish soldiers here when we arrived, but they are being sent home as fast as they can get transportation. They are a very small people and are veiy much impressed with the size of our men They are very friendly with us. The Cubans for the most part seem to be a very lazy and shiftless race. One of the queer sights to us is the sni-ill children running tround clothed ouly in nature's garb I would not advise any one to come down here expecting to make money,

unless they have a little capital. A good American restaurant would pay. A good meal costs about $2 A

chicken costs from $1 50 to $2. Eggs are eight cents a piece, butter 75j per

pound, cheese 0j per pound, a small can of peaches 45c. Coffee aud bread are the only cheap articles. One of the boys wanted to get some toilet soap yesterday and they only wanted 60c per cake. Our camp is located three and a half miles from town. The Cienfugcs and Santa Clara railroad runs alongside of us. One of the three principal trochas mas along the east side of the camp. About the only trees here are the cocoanut aud palm. Some parts of the island are heavily wooded with mahogany, rosewood, lignumvita, coco-bola and ebonyOur water is hauled here in a large

tank, on a fiat car, from a spring

about twenty miles inland. Some people may call this a picnicking army, but I don't see auy picnic in eating spoiled corned beef, and beans and wormy haid-tack as we have ob this trip. They have opeued a brigade store, but we can't buy anything if we want to; we are broke. We expect to be paid eff pretty soon, as the troops at Havana and Santiago have been paid. The second battalion, which includes company B. expects to go to Santa CbMravi in a short time, as we have received orders to that effect. ' It is very hot during the day, but the nights are very cool. The worst things we have to contend with are poison vines and weeds and insects. There is a sort of flea which literally chews a fellow all to pieces. There are quite a few centipedes and tarantulas. One of our amusements is to catch about half dozen tarantulas and put them together and have a battle royal , Edward Linder, Company B, 6;h Oaio V. I.

tea?

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of

A Lot Umbr. Ila, If the gentleman h keeps a shoe store with a red head will return the umbrella of theyouuglady with whalebone ribs, tassels and an iron handle to the tin-roofed grocer's sto- e h will hear of something to his advautage as the same was the gift of a deceased mother now no lorger living with the t ame engraved on it.

NEW CONTRACT That Will II va the Gaa LigLtB BuraAU Mgrt City A'torney Jesnp, ia pursuance of an act passed by cjutc.l some months ago, ba dratted a ftrji of coutiact to be presentedlto the L:cht. Heat and Power company, providing that the latter will furnish gas he hts all night and every night instead of going by the moonlight schedule ax heretofore The city row pays $20 per year f r each light, for ni on schedule, and according to the cew pn position made by tie city to the company, the all

nifcht and every sight plan will be adopted fcr $22 per year for each lamp. It is thought this proposition wid be accepted by the company, aud that the signed contract will be ready for presentation at neit eouocil meeting It will improve the service greatly at very little advance in cost. The council committe" on railroads have begun their investigation of the amount of f hipping done by the local manufacturers, together with the facilities and acomodatior s fumi-hed tuch shippers by the Pennsjlvania company.

flews-' tttBtttftHtijBaaBVBVBVBViaBVBVBVBVI-B-B-.r

If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. r. Aier's cierrf Ndaral raster meets ne lass fra caKs. Help at Hand. If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. Address, PR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.

A GRr AT OPES IX G BILL.

The King Dramatic company promises to open their, week's engagement

Henry 17. Johnson made his fore

shadowed speech in the house yesterday in opposition to the President's

Philippine policy. The Associated

Press correspondent says: "When he (Johnson) arose Democrats applaud

ed." Mr. Johnson's general position in congress has become bo well known that his mere rising on the floor ex

cites the applause t f Democrats. He was of course sensational and as usual

reminded his hearers of his exclusive fearlessness and honesty. lis declared that the , Filipinos have a "stable government. Republican in form,

a president, vice-ptesidect and con

gTess, the vi hole founded on the free

consent of the governed." He denounced President McKinley for trying to "ensl ive the Filipinos." Such

nonsense as that, to characterize it

mildly, may have tickled the Demo

crata of the house and won for Mr. Johnson some coveted gallery gush

but it excites nothing but thame and disgust among his intelligent constituents whom be now misrepresents in

congress. There is difference cf opinion among Keputlicans as to the best method of solving the Philippine question, but thi re is not a twelve-year-old school boy i.i the state of Indiana who does cot kne w that the Filipinos are practically ithout any form of civilised government and that they are at present incapable of forming one. No intelligent and honest Republican or Democrat wi 1 say that President McKinley sought the acquisition of the Philippine is'ands or that he has the

slightest disposition to "enslave" the Filipinos. -

A well-to-do citizen in a neighbor

ing town was made The victim 01 a

new bunco. He saw a man throwing stones at some birds in a tree near his

house, and then saw the mar search

irg ou bis hands and ki ees in the

grrtoa. x jit? U'an ea'iijum in-1 lie

had been throwing stones at the birds,

and in doing so a valuable diamond

ring hat slipped from his linger

xney searcneu witnout avail, un

til the stranger said he must

Catch a train if it did cost him

his ring. He told the citizen if the

rirg was found be would pay fifty col

lars for its return and left a card and named a hotel in Indianapolis where he

would leave the money. The latter

was searching twenty minutes later,

when a shabbily dressed man came

alone and asked what was lest. The

stranger started in search and iu a few

minutes exhibited a ring and said he

found it. It answered the description

and the eitizen offered him $10. This

was refused and the offer was increased to $25, which was accepted and the man went a-vay. The citizen took the

ring to Indianapolis and expected the promised rewaid, but he couldn't find

thft nwif at tha ad.Troca r-i irnr rtn-r

could he find any one who knew any- t nan you ever aid DeTore in your life? Are you looking for such a placer

l - a . L m 1 I 1 S

miog 01 mm. j.uen ce Degan to see

a great lignt ana ta&ing tne ring to a jeweler he found it to be worth about

8eventy-fivb cents. Ex.

Arc You m

Easily Tired?

Just remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of that 9 Perhaps your muscles need J more strength, or your nerves ; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what J you eat. If you need more strength then take f

CCOTT'C I

EMULSION

of Cod-Iiiver Oil with Hypo. phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into strength ; and the hypophos-

phites are tne best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S KMUL. SIOX is the easiest and quickest cure for

weak throats, for coughs of every kind, -and for all cases of debility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh.

Joe. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

Grip malces one sick, weary and restle Dr. Miles' Restorative Ivervine brings rest.

Wat hington Conquorod. Grip Takes the City in Its Iron Grasp. GovtrotneLt Machinery Almost At Standstill Enormous Percentage of Employees Stricken With LaGrippe Capitol at the Metcy ot the Plague The Grip epidemic ia raging in the Capitol city, and fully one-third of the government employees are sick or uffertug: from the dread disease. Violent neadacbes. fever and chills, sneering and running at the eyes and nose together v ith the bone-racking a hes and pains and a general exhaustion are the rule rather than the exception. The best way to fight the grip ia to strengthen the nerves and build up the resistive powers so as to throw t ff the deadly disease germs, and nothing will do this so quickly and surely as Dr. Miles' Nervine. It has restored health to thousands of grip sufferers afier every other remedy had failed. "Whtn the crip left me I was a broken down wreck, both meats! and physical. My netves were completely unstrung, my appetite tailed, could not sleep and became so desr undent that i despaired of ever getting well. I began to improve with the first bottle ot Dr. Mi'es' Nervine, and when I had taken fereu tottles I was comj Ijte y cured. Have been ettong and wed ever eiace and weigh more than I ever

d d before.

Samuki, F. Paulson, "Stauntoa, Va " All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles' Nervine on a guarantee that fi'St bottle benefits or money refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles' Nervine. Booklet on heart and nerves sent free. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. 3 Good health is worth more than

an; thing else to yon, and every bottle

of Hood's Sartaparilla contains good

health. 5

Monarch over pain. Burns, sprains,

cuts, stings. Instant relief Dr. Thomas, Electric Oil. At any diug store.

The Indiana State Legislature Is now iu sesion pa sing laws that affect your persona' interekts, and . . . abSTO-ESS - - . Is in session passing laws that aflVct your country' interest. The present (e i on of Congrt ss ill he one of the most im rtant. if not THE most important, in the Listory of the country. The whole world watchir.g it. VTl'l the Pea Treaty It Eatifl d t itallVTeEur.dtheMc r nan Canal? That Eh ill Ce lone Tith the Philippines I These and many oth r vitilly important qjes-ton as to the fat lr 1 po'iciei of,th United States of America ill be an wered in the columns of THEl ND1A-NA.POL.IS JOURNAL. The JOURNAL is he bet paper for Indiana readers. It pa espec'ul attention to Indi ni members of Congress and to Indiana's interests. Tbere are cheaper papers from out of the Stnte, but they pay no especial attention t these ma' term. Delivered by agents all or indiina at ao cents per week for Daily and Sunday, or 5 cent per week for Dji'y only. Subscribe with our agent at your fwn.

Mad subscribers will be supplied with Duly onlr at 70 cent per month;. $1.00 for 6 weeks ; $2.00 for 3 months. Sunday, $1 oojper year ; 50 cents for 3 months. Remit by P. O. money order to

E. E. Roney. Agt.

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Richmond. INDIAN AT OLIS

IND

PRICE T(

-4

c : .- -

'i.,iiiUliiiLJllIi'Si.U5li

i 1

. f. . t

wmm

Have.you visited thelBIC STORE? Have you heard of the BIG SALE? Bo you need good warm clothes? Do you want to buy them cheaper

you go to it if you knew ? Vould you ? Then put on your togs

Needn't take much money. You'll sret vour arms full for little.

Vould

Make a bee-line for

The Deadly Grip

Is again abroad in the land.

may

you breathe

The air

full of its fatal

(Terms! Don't ncclert the "Grip" or

you wiii open the door to pneumonia and consumption aud invite death. Its

sure signs are chills with fever, head

ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis

charges from the nose, sore throat and never-let go cough. Don't waste pre- j

eious time treating this cough with

trcches, tablets, or poor, cheap syrups.

f'ure it at oace with Dr. King's New

Discovery, the infallible remedy for

bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects from the!

malady. Price 50c and $1. Money

back if not cured. A trial bottle free

at A. G. Luktn & Co.'s drue store.

BIG STOE

You'-l be surprise delighted tickled with your purchase. It will make you a continual customer at the BIG STORE, and we'll number you among our friends.

Men's

Men's Men's

Overcoats . . . . . $1.98 and up Suits $1.98 and up

Pants 35c and Caps, good and warm . . . . . . .... I8c and

Good warm Mitts . Child's Knee Pants

3c and

up up up

PhilH'c Quite . -r

wM.M - oc ana up Good blue denim Overalls . . . ... . . . . 21c and up Underwear for-men, price 50 cents . . . . . - ....... cut to 25c Wove Hose at ....... ... . . . ... . . Oc pair Men's Mackintoshes . . ... . $1.48 and ud

I5c and up Boys' Overcoats at 98c; children's underwear at half price.

For La Grippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240

to Take

asy to Operate

Ars features pei:;ar to HvxTs Fill. Small in

A one man

bash avenue, corner Jackson street, f i a i

vuo CUlcagO S Oiuest ana tUOSI, tasteless, efficient, tijerwugi. nmminan T - . i -. 3 '

Chamberlain' Cough Remedy far la ' fl grippe, as it not only givea a. prompt I '" I and complete relief, but also counter-j I I acts any tendency of la grippe .to re-f M "

suit in pneumonia. For sale by A. G. i id rkn you Luken & Co., druggists. jaaTetakenlriaurtwaa j over." 23c C L Hoo Ca, 1 IWridl T .wall f

LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS IT'S BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE 1HREE FLOORS BEST LIGHT LOWEST PRICES-AT THE BIG STORE.

Ir. Miles

Restorative Nervine is a sure preventive.

Pills

Tbe only Dills to Uk wita Hood's