Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 February 1899 — Page 3
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1899.
ULM
A "WOMAN CROESUS. ALABAMA'S COTTON PLANTER WHOSE ESTATE IS BIG AS A PRINCIPALITY.
me prices Delow tarnish a continued ooDjrtun.v tor eommical m;n ant wjm?n
to save money, which is equivalent to working for better waares or a redaction or rent.
The prices given are mt on luxuries, but on necessities remember thit.
Our grand cut in suits and overcoits has been a m irked su:cess, and the people
who have seen and b uzht the great bargains declare thev have? never seen anything to
equal them. We have done a large business on them and have onlv a few leit. but we
want to sell eveiy one of them and make another grand cut bv placing our entire stock '
men's overcoats on sale at Q 3C and 3 Our entire stock cf $5, $6, ?7.50 and $8 overcoats to close at ......... Q Our entire stock of 510, $12.50, $13.50, 515 and $18 overcoats at "7
Great bargains in boys overcoats and lon pants suits and children's reefer overcoats and knee pant suits, which we are offering for less than the cloth is worth.
O p s it inn) ini o 1,000 pairs men's fne shoes at one-half regular prices to close. Odds and ends. S3 and $4 fine calf slues, closing out price X SO and S C5C
Men's best quality box calf an 3 vici kid, in olack or tans, worth $3 50 and s4, closing?
sale price
Men's fine tan vici kidi in all the latest toes, new spring goods just received, worth $ 3. duiing this sale .3 CDC Men's fine Chicago calf shoes in all the new toes, lace or congress, 503 pairs jjst received
worth $2, during this sale
300 rairs of bovs' shoes, odds and ends, sizes 3 to 5, worth $1.25 to $2. sale price
.... 75c and 1 OC Men's good solid all- leather dress or work shoes, lace or congress, worth 1.50. sil
price -
a flatt Woman in a Ftm.lt SalTnuUt. I Bat h. Caa Makaaad l tCttirtM anaa Haaidea Maaaciag 1.600 Acrw, frh. Rau a Bank aa W.U. " Lelia Soton Wilder is the name of an Alabama woman cotton planter who baa adled lustre to the fame of the woman of the South, and geeras destined to add still more. She Is a wealthy widow of Iecatur. and is the largest woman Landed proprietor in the State, If not below the Mason and Dixon line. Instead of confiding the direction of her estates to superintendents and overseers, and liring a life of east-. Mrs. Wilder is her own superintendent and overseer, and has made such a success of it that the men of the State recognize her as a very shrewd business woman . Mrs. Wilder is a nniqne figure. She belongs to one of the oldest families
BREASTING
MB THE TIDE.
MARDI GRAS RATES.
A4-
V. From erery him-jf'-' i t -ri " I lft comes the same
1 " llie ItK-al treat
Low Fares to New Orleans, Blr- - mlngham and Mobile via
Pennsylvania Lines;
Oirf oodls d) & p sj it inn) & ira
Fleeced wrapper goods, light colors ;J '-C ' best quality, dark colors " Large plaid flaunelettes, light colors Unbleached, 4-4 muslin Unbleached, 9 4 sheeting Good quality feathers, per pound 42 Ilorae made comforts $1-25 and Sl.oO 11-4 gray and tan blanket- 59c Moquette rugs. 2 yards long $1.38 Children's school umbrellas -c Ladies Jersey gloves, a bargain 1()e Elastic tape, frilled edge, at 5c
Velveteen and corduroy facing 3 4c and ReHooks and eyes, a card 1" Best quality table oil cloth lOi Flannelette underskirts 19c, 25c and 38c Hair cloth, black and gray 2( Swiss plaids and stripes 5e, 7c, 8sc and lOc S ockingette dress shields Ladies handkerchiefs, special at 2c, 4c, 5c and 7c Black and white ic6 wool, large balls, per box 40. La lies' 40-gui?e fa?t black hose Ladies' fleeced hose, fast black lOe and 12c Ladies' fleeced 1038, imported, split foot and plain black, ribbed top - 20c Ladies wool hose 2c Children's fiae ribbed hose, all sizes. 5 to 94 1 - 5 Children's fancy hose, sizes 5 to 8 .i lOc, 19e and 33c Children's wool hose, 5 to lOc Saxony yarn, all colors, a cut 5c Ladies' shoulder shawls, special 15c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests lOc, 20c, 25c and 40c Ladies' union suits 25c and 50e Children's eiderdown cloaks at SOe, 75c and $ I Another lot children's mackintoshes, 2 cape, velvet collar, in blue and wine $2 6$
LEU A SETOX ft'II.DKR in the country, of which Mgr. Setou, of New Jersey, is a connection, and on the distafT side descend from Roper "Williams. She is a descemlent of thj famous Ston family, several member of i which had their heads chopiwnl off and their estates conriscatcd for their" loyalty to Mary Queen of Scots. Ill th! New York brain h of this family is iuow held a painting of herself, given; by the unhappy tjtiecn to lavid Sejtou. who was Controller of the ReVenue in I.v.."i. I'ossihly some of Mrs. Wilder" s lov
of jMilities comes from the old adher
ents of Queen Mary, for her home on
the l'ecatur plantations is a rendez
vous, and Mrs. u lider a favorite house
party hostess of national and State politicians, and the woman planter is
not without that iolitical influence so dear to the soul of the true Southern woman as she wields it in drawing room and across the dinner table.
Mrs. Wilder persistently declines to
enter clultdom or champion woman
suffrage. "All the political power I want," she often says, "is that which
my men friends will exercise for me, and its a heap more fun than those Western women have who run for of
fice and co to legislatures. 1 can al
ways lind two or three men to voti
my: way for me.
Among Mrs. Wilder's possessions H
the old bank in Iecafur, under whic'i
she hopes some time to discover ;k
buried treasure. The bank was built
n 18,-12 for a State bank. iMiring th?
civjl war it was used both as a f vpi-
tal and fort, and was one of the five buildings left standing at the close of
the struggle. Several Tea re ago an old
soldier wrote to Mrs. Wilder saying that he knew of a largs sum of money ' being hidden in the bank, but he was too poor to come to show where it !
was unless his fare were paid. It was too flhy a story to notice, but ; later Mrs. Wilder's brother-in-law. who 1 was in the war, said that while camp-1 ed at Decatur he heard money was ' burled in the bank, and was supposed
to ie tne proceeds or tne ronuery oT a government pay car near Iecatiu
tnent after another is tried without result for pood. Dr. Hart man has made this fight easier. His great prescription, Fe-ru-na, enrcs every phase of catarrh and leaves grateful, healthypeople like those whose letters are printed here. Mrs. Jane Eldred, Max Cretk. Ma.
writes: Pr-ru-tia ITedicine Ci, Columbus. O.
Bear S irs: "I was under the treat
ment of several doctors and tried all
the medicines I cou'd hear of for catarrh, bnt pot continually worse. I am now entirely well, thanks to Dr
, Hartman and Pe-m-na. I recommend ' I'e-rn-na to alt afflicted with catarrh. I think it has added years to my life." Mr. W. E. Shelton, Lone -SBw Grove, I. T., says: JW
f " I am pvatef ul for this
those who may be t
suffering- trom ca-
tarrn tnat, t e-ru-na ,jc53 is what thev need. ; p"?jt-
I had for years been afflicted with this
dreaded disease. Seeing- Dr. Hartman 's I'e-ru-na recommended so highly, I decided to give it a trial, and after "having used only two bottles, I am happy to 6tate I am rapidly traversing the road to health. I'e-ru-na is more than is claimed for it." All druggists sell 1'c-ru-na.
For the Mardi Oras at New Orleans, La., and BirnTmKhaoa and Mobile, Aiv. eiearesou tk trtj to those points
jwiil be mIJ via Pnnsylvjiiiia Lines
- !e!
3s
.A. ft -VN
POPULAR NAMES OF WARS. The Coiifjuered Notion Almost ln-rariablT Come First Many ( aim.
The conflict ljo,tween the United States and 'Spain has passed into history as the Spanish-American" war. At first glance there is nothing strang-e is this fact. Nobody has ever found out the real source of the names of the millions of objects and events
Ordinarily it might almost seem the
names were given try accident or
chance. The matter of naming wars
however, seems to follow a set nil
examination reveals the fact that in
almost every case the designation of
war by" a certain popularly accepted
name shows at once the victor and the vanquished, and that in such cases
the first name, if two 1h given, or tin one name, if there be onlv one, is tin
name of the conquered nation. Th two that will at once occur to anyone memory are the "l-raiioo-Prussiau'
war. in which the Flench were de
feated, ami our own "Spanish-Amer
ican' war.
mui mere are otners. in the Tro
jan war, so-called, the Trojans were
neieatea tiy tne lireeks and Troy was lesieged and captured. The Macedon
ian wars were gained by the Romans.
In the two l'unic wars tl'mdcas
i noeuician; Carthaginian. because
Carthage was a Phoenician colony the
t arthagimans were defeated and Car
thage was seized by the Romans. In modern times the "Napoleonic" wars, so called, ended in the destruction of
the armies cf Napoleon and the cap
ture and imp.-'xonnient of the empeor.
J he "Indian war of 1MI resulted in
the establishment by (Ireat Rriiain of
its power over the Indian empire. The
"Crimean" war was significant of the
defeat of Russia by the allied armies
ttS-Ht). The "Austro-Italian" war (l.S-
5!-lSX)) ended with the defeat of Aus
tria and the independence of Italy. In the "Sehleswig-IIostein" war USUI)
ebruary tli to 13th, insiusiv. The
festivities occar Februwy 13 h to 14th at each place. Tickets will be jrood on return trip for continuous p&ssae
leaving: N -w Orleans, Mvbile or Bir
nicgtun, a the ease my be, not later
than r.bruary 2Sth, llawine plenty
of time f-"r sit;tetmR- jtauts througb the south. For information about
ratei-", time of trains, Rppty to nearest
Pennsylvania Lice Ticket Acent.
COaTS NO MORE
To Go Kift vi Washi. gou Over Penn
sylvania LiotJ
Than it does to o-ake the trip to Philadclpht and New York over the direct
IVcnylvar i Koute' through Harris
ourg ana ianr&bier. iicKeis via
vVashiiigton "are pood for ten days'
tt jp over et the National Capital, end
at 1 iiladilphia an additional ten days1
step-ever may be eijjoyed by holders of t ekt-ts to New York whether they read via Washington or over direct
route. tor srttial information re
gardirR" fares, time of through trains,
tte., please apply to local representa
tives tt the Pennsylvania Lines, or ad
dres W. W. liicbardsoD, District Pas sender Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.
Of course Mrs. Wilder is not tearinelthe Danes were defeated and forced to
.....I. . i . : i . : iuuIa I 1 1 1 1
down a stone bank for nothing, but any one who can locate the buried
treasure will get hearing from its
owner.
Londor tns ! imlicemen, or nineteen lo every one f its OSS square miles. A VonvcniBiit Sewing Table. (let two wooden lioxes exactly similar in size and shape, almut 12xlS, and live or six inches in depth. Cover these with cretonne and line with plain cambric to match. Cover four legs alout two inches square with cretorne, and fasten the 1k'cs to them with screws. The legs can be of fy leu;rth resired. and need net le planed, as iliey are to le covered. One box is fastened at the top of the legs and the
otliT about a foot from th floor. Cre
tonne curtains c:-n be shirred full and fasipijed around the upper 1kx. two
on each side, then urapeo anil lieu m
each leg with ribbon bosvs just at the
top of the lower box. "Brass-headed furniture tacks to tack the covering give a finished appearance.
K11v Haite.l.
Mr. Krosser It's no wonder that the rats have re i used to touch the poison I bought at Ihe druggist's. Airs. K. I don't see why. I'm sure I followed the directions. Mr. K. Directions! Do they say to spread the stun on that jelly cake you made';"
Vild Bat of India. Official statistics for British India alone show that about 21. OX people and 90.000 domestics aninuls are killed there every voir bv wild beasts.
teiu ami Scldeswiar to the
victorious Austro-rrussian coalition,
It was of this war about a very com
plicated situation that Disraeli said.
when asked to explain it. that only two men, of whom he was one, in the
whole United Kingdom had ever understood what it was all about; the
other man was dead, and he had for
gotten. Next comes the "Austro-Prus
sian war, in which Prussia, by win
ning the decisive battle of Sadowa, defeated the Austrians. Then we have the "Franco-Prussian" war. ending at Sedan (INTO) witn the annihilation of the French. The "China-Japan" war, in which the Japanese were conquerors; the "Graeco-Turkish'' war, resulting in victory to the Turks, and our own "Spanish imerican"' war completes the series, and seems io sustain the contention that wars are named irom the conquered and not from the conquerors.
Thousand -o. sick and Mifferirs people arr lilce the HHenpo'e i:i th; Eib'.p, who I'.i. no one tr h h him uown Tr t!- li!Y-'ri'inc pool br-frrf som or ' els s 1 i : e d i ahead of TiiiT! So rnnnv --v.i fercrs feel thn' if they c v. onT1- fret a ii.ti
fJJTT I help to on i
1 JT come thrir
irene would thrn able to regain their coveted health w strensrlh. It is just these people that Dr. rirrc-' Go'den Medical Discovery i driPT,ed ; aii It is the stronrr. helping hn f those who are in the extreme cf kk";"
Humor Lurks in 1crauee. Some of the answers handed in on examination are extremely funny, especially for library and clerical positions. One young woman who aspired to hand out liooks at the public library opined that Chicago's literary lion. Ilobart Cbatfleld Chatfield-Tay-lor. wrote The Vicar of Waketield, while Mr. Canterbury wrote Canterbury Tales. This refreshing young person also stated that Mark Twain was the pseudonym of Marc Antony. Her knowledge was not confined to literature alone, for she gave the Interest ins Information that Richard Wagner was a "street car magnate." The three greatest epics she pronounced to be The Psalm of Life. Old Oaken Hucket, and Owen Meredith's Lu-
cile. Being asked to write a short account of herself, the young woman declared that 1 am merely a drop in the great ocean of 1'umanitjv One of the examiners unfeelingly remarked that "if she stays in that hot library long she'll find herself merely a grease spot." A man who wanted the position of examiner himself, gave it as his unbiased judgments that "prohibit" may be spelled either "prohibed" or "prohippet." accoTdir.E to "whether you prefer Webstrjp or or uther awthortes."
weakness and
promptly tones, the entire syttite. good dig-
nervon ex!:.-.i.-t7--.-i. ! nourishes and b!i:'nt. It give keen r.-,.r-'.'-n. pcre bloci. tiiu.-cni.
LTD
!
strength, ucrve :t..ce ind renewed ar"vit-.
" Wheu I firt sv rrce t rs conit-Ty i: courajrcU," savs Mrs. V," M . SaUr'v " ; : ; Ridilonl. Tkya Co . N- Y. 1 P. O Pot in letter to Dr. Vierrce. I in psin -";! tl'e rsr-, ocwikl not lie in bed cm account o sever?, p'-i oitlin-T pains in my back rk'hi Tp. rtpain a!l through the lower ;-rt of mr bodv an mv elbows hurt me so much I ccmld scarce! lilt est bjby . v sin was dry. haria an ca!v and fmnsr like sai-ts en my nrre hr&and called the doctor. atKi he jstiiti it vr. weakness, aivi ray ae. His medicine diii no ffooj. I Ir-pt jettine w(rr-e anil weaker. : seemed I sho Vj jco cny. Cine dav I -rc' yoa and receive-i ad-rice." I haee livn Ij Pierce Gokien Medical Diseorev h ' 1 r tonte Presciption ' ami' PieaM-nt ret"et-.' 3t: now 1 can he iu bed with some coin tort aini cr. do a guod day's work." The most valuable v ock for hrtth tts-n anr
women is Lrr Irce Coti moo Sen Xiedirai Adviser Asplendid looS-uage voltirr.T-
frr with eneravinr and colorrj.
piate. A coot, paper-co
'JaJVU tr ered. will be sent to aeyo.i a ' i send ing twenty -one cent '
one-cent stamps, to py t-. cost of mailing oir. to D
R. V. Pierre, BaSaio. N.
ChA-bousd, Ji suasps.
Ttn WarM't Table. When we sit down to the great feast with mankind we are enjoying many things that have delighted fair women and brave men in the past, things that
have leen on the tables c2 the cities great in history and in story. There are some things which have been added through the Incentive of the rewards offered those Eastern monarchs who were ficqnently desirous of new dishes, as that Roman one' was for a new pleasure. Many of these things are owed to travelers who brought them from far places. - Many have been lifted from the huts and wigwams of savages to the table of the world. Men have curiously watched animals eac that they might learn the probable effects of foods on themselves. Much, so far as "Europe is concerned. s owed to the Arabs; something to the Crusaders, armies have brought back cew foods, as that of Alexander the Groat and those f the Komans. To the wealth of ancient agriculture modern research has add
ed much. Nearly every country has added soraeth'Ejj. and nearly every sea. Every pa it of nature has made IH contribution.
Exposure to a su 'den climatic chanjre
produces cold in the bead and catarrh
pi 10 toilt w. Provided with Ely's ream Balm you are armed against
Nasal Catarrh. Drupg'6'5 ell it at 50 cents, or Eiy Riotherg, oti Warren
street, New lork, will mail the oOe o
10c trial size. The Balm cures w.thon
pain, cues not irritate or cause snet z
an. It tprtadd itself ovtr an irritated
and argry surface, relieving in: rued
attly the painful it fl mmatiou, cleanses
and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures
tae cold.
For Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, La Grippe, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption,
TAKE...
Foley'o Honey and Tar IT IS THE GREAT THROAT an LUNG REMEDY.
FOLEY'S
BANKET?
SALVE is a Healing Wonder.
JAPANESE
Jr3
CURB
A New and Comrtlei 1 ieatm-it rmutim, nt
SI PPOSI TOKVES, Caivsule n Ointment and two
Boeo! Oimment. A never-laihnr curr Pilot
of every nature and deirree. ll nuimti operation with the knife, lueh is ii-tinful. and eren reoults
m death, unrK-eiiiv en our (hit tmbl 4i;fisT We pack a Written Guarantee In aacti J 1 Bnt. No Cure. No fav. 50c. a:id i a boa, tor 5. Sent bv mail. Samples free
OINTMENT. 25c- n& 6O0-
the
reat LIVFR an1 STOM ACH k FA, I L ATOR and
1-i.MJU PI RlHtR. Smail. mikl and nleasant
to take: espeei.i!ly aJil'ted lor clxildren a use.
CONSTIPATION fS&S&ZTSSi,
f
For sle by VV.
SlH Main Btreet.
H Kos' dma: Co
MONEY
i
Coughs ard colds, down to the very
rordilatd of consumpncn.yitld to the soothing-, htalicgr ii fluencea of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syiup. Efo nnlnq lh Nt w Year
vVi.b pure, tieh, beahby blood, which
uay De ima ov taKiug tiood t area-
i aril'a, you will tot need to fear at-
vfts of pr.eumcnia, bronchitis, fevers
colds or tie grip. A few bottles of
uio jirtittt toLic and blood purifier, taken now, will be jour bes-t ptotection ifcraiust sprirg humors, boiU, erup'lons, that tir- d ftieliuK and serious
-ilre-s, to which a weak and debilitated system is efpecialiy liable in early prir-(f. IJood's SareapariJa eradicates erom the blood all scrofula taints, tones and etrerplhens the stomach, cures dy-pep ia, rheumatism, catarrh acd
every ailment caused orpromot-d b
mpure or depleted ble".-5
Y'-u Should Know
v r.at tioou s arsapariiia has power o do fer tbote ho have iu pure and
mproveriehed blood. It makes the
Aocd rich and pure, aud cures scrofula, fa!t lheum, dyspepsia, catarrh.
rneuttiniism, nervousness, it you are
troubled with any ailment caused or
promoted by impure blood, take Hood't
a-irsaparula at onee.
Hcod s Pills are prompt, tfSeect,
ea-y to tafce, easy to operate. J
Does Ccffoo Agree With You?
If no, "!ir-k Orain-0 made frf m
pure prams. A ladv writes: Ihe
irst time I msde Grain-O I did no' ike it but after usirg it one week lothinsr would induce me to e back ro c. ffre." It ne urish s acd feds the ystem. The chi.dren can drink it
'reely with preat benefit. It is the
trergtben'Dif subsranee of pure rains. Get a package today from r.iur Kr' Cer, follow the directions in oakirc i' and you will have a delieiu? snd heslihfi.J talle beverage fot
llDfJ SLd d;i. l.)- tnd 25c.
O.'lr one re'isedy in the world thai rill at e t ce Ftop itcirness of the ekiti a anj- part f ihe bedj ; Doj,n't O.nt1 eot. At any dinar stt re, 50 cents.
Khei;in-tit-ni Cured in 21 Hours T. J Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore, I'itrburp, Pa., fays: "A shoil ime since I procured a bo:tle of
'.Mystic Cure.' It got me out of the 'touse in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months
ago a?;d the Mystic Cure' is the onlj
nedicine that did me any good I had
ive or the best physicians in the city.
tut I received very little relief from hem. I know the 'My6tic Cure' to be
that it if represented and take pleasire in recommendiner it to other poor
safferers." Sold by A. G. Luken &
Jo.. dntfEriets, 630 Main street, Balird & Snyder drvg-:st3. n3i Main treet Richmond.
We have Beveral Bums of
ftSonor to Lean
on mortgage.
If you want to borrow e'iie ami see us.
Win. IBrefiburySScn Kooocp 7 and 8 Weetcott block, Rich vo n. If. p.
RiClfSlOMI
STEAM LAUNDRY 919 Main St 'Pflone 157.
J
fJVM
C- l J
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. Linen or other washable fabrics which
need attention will get It promptly if sent to the Richmond Sttam Ijuindry. We u.-e modern methods in the wa'hine
and ironing of clothes, and the result is
perfection. Linen, wool or other fhrics
ul las" twice the ordinary tune il cleansed
here.
D. W. Walterr .-cp.
TIM B X ABLE. ElTectiv Nov. 2()t!i, 1898. Tralai Rum by C trail Xta Richmond Dnion Station. lliUlurgh, Cincinnati, CLicago & St. Louis liy RICHMOND DIVISION,; btwtn Chicago and Clocianal'. WESTWARD TB&tNS. tLogmaport Aiwom m 'fw Chicago M and K....s m. 11 UO a. na tLo(tnix.rt Aooom T. p. m. T:o p. a Ohio(to Mail and Ex U:eo p. m. !J-a o. K tCto and Mackinaw i UJb. EASTWARD TRAINS. Olnotntt Mall and Ex :0S a. m. -U a. m ' lOmcinli Ao-um. ard K. a. m :2j a. a . (Loranaiort AecDi 6:M p m aat Sootbcrn M and Ki fcio p. m. fcNi p. m t Mackinaw lOn Kp 4.1J J., m INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Ratvaen Columbus and Indianapolis. WESTWARD TRAIN
ft V V- . 3. T . , - W
o, v. a. r. o-.a a. ra. a: .to a. uuatm i-aat Mu a:i a.aa tt. Louia i-'aat Kipraa. IihM a. m tVl. A Ind. Aoc aad lixll p. m. .1:56 p ta iF9d aU.. ssp. m. v6ap a A. Y. and at. Uua. Ex .. T:io p. a. r.aj p. a EASTWARD TRAINS. St. L A N. T. M. aod Ex 7:iS a. m. T:N a. sa flad. A OoL Aoo aod K . .10.00 a. m. ll:uo a aa ft Looia AN. Y. Fast Mail 9:6$ a. m. fanu. Hpectal (Mail) .4:lbp m Ht, L,I Y. ii. and Ex. f 86 p. n?. T.45 D. aa St. L. A N.Y. Ltm.lad fcio p. ru
DAYTON &XENIA DIVISION. htl ir. Rlchaicnd and Coluirbus via Daytosi
WESTWARD TRAI 8.; aaaiTP. paraavl fSprtng. A Rich. Hail AF.p. :40p. u. . uua tuMi Mali (ktOa. m. dt Louial-aat Fxpraa 10.47 a. n. -oringflold IkicL. .. lri p. m. EASTWARD TRAINS.
t Richmond A Xenia SI. A K. ,ttu;u a eirtiisneid fcx... t Louis A N. Y fast Mail Penn, Special (Mail) bt. U. A N. Y lAmlfd
6:20 p. m. i f a. m W:i a. nt p. aa -bH p. aa
QRAD RAI'IDS & INDIANA RY.
Batwavn Ulonmnnd and Mackinaw via ort
Watuaid Uraud Rapid. tOUT UWABD TkAINt, rr. a raaa Mack A Rich. Mall A Px. 4 00 a. m. K H A Rich. M. and Ex. 4:lUp. B. (-Mackinaw Rich. Kx. lO.Ki a. m. Daily. t lally Kxoapl bnaday NORTHWARD TRAINS. tch. A O. R M . and El. ..( p. a Rion. A Mackinaw Bx 5-40 a aa iUoh.A Mack Mail A Ex. , li:t.j p. m Daily, t Daily except Sunday. Bi.ttc-ura moat b attna lUuoi 90 mint, t
Dt;or kala tlina.
l W. BL.MBR, Tlckat Ac.nt I. A OORMON, station Maalw.
FIRE ALARM E0XES.
PLEAS AISITS CO.
Paperers and Painters. Fire, up to d-ite work a specialty.
11 kinds of work Jone with Leatnes
a.r d disjtc h. OfSce, room secot.d 'loor. Grand hotel. Res'dcnre, 10
LAUNDRY.
Get your Laundry woik done where satisfaction is guaranteed.
STEAM LAUNDRY
S29 Mala St.. T.lsvkon 35)
L. V STINSoX.rro
ELDORADO
The RivfQt cf Gr'p. That modem scoarepre, be erip,
poisons the air with its fatal perm, eo
hat to home is ssfe from its rarce,
but tr,ui;itudc8 have fonad a sure prote tion h ci nft this dacgerons n.fiJtdj
n Dr King s "New D.scovery. Whtn
vou fetrl a sorereea in your bones and
tiuscJo?, have clilU and fever, with
3i e throat, pain in the beek of the
heal, catarrhal f ynartoms and a stub
born cough you may know jou have the etip, acd that yon netd Ir. King's
.Sew Di. eovery. It will promptly cure
he worst cocgb, heai the itflamed
meoiorares, kill the disease germs and prevent the dreaded after effects cf
the malady. Priee 50 eents and $1.00.
Morey back if not enred. A trial bot
tle free at A. G. Luken & Co.
MADE ME A MAT
mJ . OT. iw
Too In)affi4iTe. Tommy Iid yon do much fighting during the war. pa? Papa I did my share of It. Tommy. Tommy Did you make the enemy run?" Pap You're rifht, I did. Tommy. Tommy Did they catch yoo, pa?
AJAX TABLETS FORITmXT CI" RE
1 r-i : r r-n Lvd VtLah:. ! A - i
f maa f.jraral7, boslaeasor iaarriecp. tttut losmmtj and CoanstfAura i Taeir rum .bow. imniu. ( .
oeatend aSecta a IX'EE whmn a 1 other tail laamtm h&ria ta. um ii ' i It,. T.t.w.
hacored tiwaradsuj wiilecnroa. V,'iiie laVtmtWXCCtfllUMtaifirt.n-n M W M jl
aacheasear and Uaa maoer. pricn vJ wl Ji -, Packa or aix 4fn tfnil traafr Mitt tar tZSk Br For pale in Eichmocd oy A.O.Lt ken & Co.
Now
ft
IS . . Thet '
Time nn n
-JVI U
first District, aoata of Main waat o( t
1 1st and SonthCl, piano (tetory 1 and and Bo&th H 1 4 ta and Month D n Cftth aod South B. i 6 Atliaci Sobtb K. 1 Tta and Boat a.
Cabsd Dlatrlot, sooth of Kaiu.
ana . ItA il I tbaod Main M SHin and Huotb H. i 4- 7th and South 1. bVtb and SoothA. t llKhand Sootfa CV a 7 llti and Mala 3 8 Uda and Booth 3. Tblid DUtrtci, acafhcrkfala MS o i. I l isth and Posts P t 1-lSth and Booth H. t 4 lth and Main. -Hth and Booth O. iHth and Booth A. S TMth and Male. Tonrlb Etstiiot, north of afala, waat of -torlTar, 4 1 rd and Vatn, Roblneon's ko -. i rd aud North O. 4 aClty buUdtoir. t 6 Oaa r, Boott A Co t J No. l h boara, Hrrth Mh 4 8 1Mb acd ffotth I Tilth Dls'rttt, Wf st S'ctEord se 8.'
I W"rx TbM and atlr aal rrA
i-Vaat Ird sod KlLsxy. 8rd acd Blehaaoad a Tan a 4 KTloam cnllaoa 5- fctata and Poj ar S Orant and Rids;, f Hontand Mapla. t Giant and bhat.dsn. Brldja SI4CO, pww mtU
eutk riatrlct, north of Du aat I . 1 Ball road shoe. a Hbttoa a cctf n factor.
Wan AtrrvsltsniMTerlu City mOl v cr,! OjtM A Fot U Co. i-h and Forth O boas booar ISth ad Xcith 4- tied and 2lerth a6PECIAI. BTFAl t Fatvol rau. t- J-!r para. Ui- rtori (aaoa 1 3 Vtraoct - ""ra praavrs; o It Vatiual (aa 4.V
1 7 1
To be looking tor HARNESS Sp ing. We have t"-eru.
wiccins
Irnone 1443.
& CO.
3C9 Main St.
JOE LONG CHONG, TEE L.UD8Y Hr.K, Has come back to stay. I want my old friends to briug thiii laundry. I have a new machine to iron bosoms. First class work guaranteed. Everythicg Eeliveied in 21 II cure. LONG CHONG, 15 North Eighth St,
Chunks Coal
WEY!
DO YOUJiEEO IT? ALL RIGHT, COME UP.
Bi f la a i
' tor
SaerKatarrkcra
aaaatar.l in
r&arca, or ar iaSacu a
una. :muU'.i or aVti'A of maeaa.
a . I vr an in awa wranai
AND SICH
TA
s
Can be used with our Furnace Gas Burner. CAN WE FIT UP
j YOUR FURNACE ? H. H. HEEBHOFF PHONE 41
We will lean it to you on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, vehicles, store fixtures, etc., without removal. On watches, diamonds, rirgs, bicycles musical instruments, etc.. left ith us. On your personal note, if you area salaried man with a responsible firm. Employers not interested. ' Business strictly confidential, Pikbmond Loan Co.
--". E. Cor. hlh acd Mj'r.JRooaa Open every enlng.
1