Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 February 1899 — Page 4

f V" 1 ' f'lbfc' DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899.

r RICHMOND

''Our constant ulm is to set! i 5 JOHN F

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

.&t?? tA'y, Li Respectfully. 00 YOU WANT ft

( I J 'A

Jf so, call and see t ie Left So'M O.ik cue ou.thelmarket for the money. GILBERT T. DUNHAM. The -Lead n Furniture Dealer. 27 & 029 3IAIN STIJECT.

A A P

Areitho Finest Grown, Sone' Better.

PRICBILI 3,T OF TEAS, Mixed Oolong, English Breakfast 30o and 83c Choice mixed. Imperial, Oolong.India-Ceylon, English Breakfast, Japan, Young Ilyson lOc and 50c Very finest Oolong. Mixed, English Breakfast, Imperial, India-Ceylon, Young Hyson - 60c and Oe

If you wish a delicious CUP OF TEA, try a half pound package of India Ceylon at -

Condensed Milk. Full Weight Do Milk Maid loc Eagle Bra.id 17c Imperial Cream, 2 for 25c Baking Powder. A. & P ;s)c Dr. Price's 42c Royal A'2c Cleveland's 42c Worcestershire SauceT Courtney & Co.'s 12c Lea & Perrin's 23c Finest Elgin Creamer j Butter Finest Quality Country Baiter

HE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAGIFiC TEA CO., 727 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. N. B. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. 225 Stores in the United States.

I THE QUEEN A

1 Route, -,vith its rail and .''NOi Stean

I Sh0rte?t V

West India points. Pullman Service throve l The famous CINCINNATI, LIMITED solid vcstibuled Queen & Crescent, r.v.ocr.Kaiivaymaxes f

'nection on arrival at Miami (East Ccast) or at Tampa (W est Coast for K(y West, Havana, Nassau, Santiago. San Juan, and all West India ports. 24 hours Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to J New Orleans. Free books and information by addressing. C. m. sell, Tiiav. p'tss-c :tT, stn is hack sTS'ctwcimnsTj, 0.. o . c. iicsnsoM, ccm-l eass-sit. (sciit. cmcmniTi, o.

tks best goods In tit market." Q

Purina Health Flour -!uten Whole Wheat is IS'.aJe from the very best of wheat, with only the bran removed. Gluten bread made from it contain elements which feed the whole body properly, and continued use will cure sour stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and diabetes. We atk. eery honsekeeper to try one sack of this flour. CtT 'L''V McCAKTHY. h Water Was Made to Wash In. yoa will have poor success with We have tne nignesi griue PO.VDER5, SOAPS, STARCHES, BLUING3. Also Tubs, Washboards and CI thes nes. we are raasmg a. spciii aaic uu Fibre and Cedar Tubs at about half the r,nV(: No is the time to get a fine tub cheap. KITCHEN CABINET? 25c Best Rice, 4 lbs for A . & P. Corn Starch . , Kingsford's Coin Starch . A. & P. Crushed Cuts Quaker Oats , 2oc , 7c . lc . 9c .10c Imported Castile Soap, pure Olive O.l, per cake .c Coleman's Mustard Hie IX L. Starch Sc El stic Starch .c A. & P. Laundry Soap, 7 ba'sfor 25' Extracts. A. & P. Lemon 1 7c Burnett's Lemn 19c A & P. Vanilla 21c Burner's Vanilla 23c 19c Per lb ;i7c Per lb OST. ORESCENT er Connecticns, from the North forms to Florida and Fast Double Daily to Jacksonville. Florida and Havana

L ssrviCC ta rlcnca via tb: AVifiS4 Southern p:hva', z IS direct steamship con-

service to Florida via th: direct stearr.sr.ip ' -w.intf M.osar. - 1 1 ms Ltftt" mm rr.

Richmond Palladium.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 13 Irxli'tna and Ohio Weattfr. Washington, D. C. Febrary 7 Foa Indiana: Continued cold tonijjbt acd Wedoesday except snow in the extrerr e eoatheat tonijeht. Fur Ohio: Fair, emtinued eo!d tonight and Wednesday. fl-sTrue B iking lo der absolutely pure. A1 grocers. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at Haner's." Spectacle fitting: apecudty. Haier'. Polo, Slaia rtreet rink Tuesday n'glt. Spectacle oorreotly fitted at tlaner'. R. B. Dickinion'a jewelry store will be open niirhts. Bay smokeless coal. I have the beat. Farnham. " Attend tan closing dys of the Boston store sale. . Mr and Mrs. I. N. Laub went to Cincinnati this morning to remain a few dys. Will C. Converse, principal Becretary of the state senate, is ill at his no rue in this city. Rev. Geo. H. Hill wi'l deliver an address to the pupils of Garfield eehooi next Friday afternoon. Watt for the bier stamped linen sale February 13, at Mrs. Carter'. 10 soath eleventh street. 6 3e The vap 3r bath eabinet sweats a cold or grip out or the system at one s:tti g For sale by Dr. J. Charles. 6-2 c You are sure of & saving on everpurchase you make at the Bostoi store everything reduced clearanc sale. - George Smith of the Richmond company at Cubi, is among the list f -vr patients, but is sid not to be seriously ill. The m ;n's social at the Firt Ecg!ish Litharan cLu c'l will be post poned fir one week on aecjunt of th death of Mr. Leab. 7 2t Mrs. Anna SandiJge, who has beer spending a short time with Miss Mar Dannn, returned to her home in Cincinnati yesterday af -erncon. Mrs E. G. Hill Lft yesterday after noon for Ashewille, N. C, accoiEpait iog hor niece, Misa Florence S ewar of Acdjrson. who goes for hr health Timothy Nicholson wll address tb joint township institute of Boston anvVayne towushipa, at the court hout next Saturday, on ' The Eleemosy aluatitutions of the State." "We will never a?ain be without th' vapor bath eabinet," is the verdict o atl who bave used them. Dr. Charles is the agent for them in this city. Dr, Mendenhall, the dentist,; h moved his living rooms to RjneyV rl tts, Main stret, between sixth and seventh His offi je is at the old staid, Westcott block. The W. F. M. S. of Whitewater monthly meeting of Friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Gurney Hill, 2037 east Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. George Mason, a yjung colored man wh) looks like a cross bttween Aguinaldo m l Agocci 1, was arrested by Detective Peterson, of the Panh&ndlt fores, for jumping on a moving train He was fined $1 and costs and sent down, ' Dr J. M. Thurston, who is convale eing from his recent severe blood po'soning, leaves today for a three weeks' trip to the "tunny south' for warmth and recuperation. Dr. EI. N B-ower will have charge of Dr. T's. office aud attend to hia practice. All ca-ies under treatment already; will have tha advantage of Dr. Thurston's prescriptions. 2JCt FOR CRUELTY. Monrae S. Yoacg in the Cit5 Piison 03 ihat Charge. Monroe S Young, formerly of Cam bridge Ciy, now residing here, was arrested thi- morning on information died by the Humane society, charging the said Young with crntil and inhuman treatment of his children. Com phint was made of him last Saturday night, when he was paid to be 6hu ting his little children out in the cold and refusing to let them in. fie will be tried on the charge of cruelty to his children. Who Shall Decide" When Doctors Disagree? : No one knew b etter than the pret Pope, who wrote them, the significance of these words, ft r he was a sickly bundle of nerves and ailments, and doubtless had disagreeable experience with doctors. But in Podo's day there were no great specialists -to consult and decide as to the exct disease when ordinary doctors disagreed At the present day when the tr inary general practitioners disagree as to what your complaint is, and give 30a various kinds of treatment all of which fail to eure, yoa would be very foolish indeed if joa did not immediately consuit some eminent specialist about ! your case, as, for instance, the famous Dr. Greene, of 143 State street, Chi cago. 111., discoverer of that grandest of medicines. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as well as diseoyerer of many other wocderful curative medicines for the various diseases, medicines of most mar- i ytious puwrr 10 cure auu wuicu are purely vegetable and perfectly h&rm-j i less. Dr. Greece has the largest prac tice and the greatest success in curing diseases of any thysicl&n, and what makes this fact the greatest boon to the people is the fact that he can be consulted by anybody absolutely free of charge, whether yoa call or write, j If doctors disagree as to wfca ails jot, ' if they have failed to care yoa, writa at once and secure without expense the advice and coaneei or jt. vreene va regard to yonr o.-ise, acd we guarantee that he will tell you precisely and exactly what yonr troable is, and we are positive that by thus writing to this most skill fui of specialists in nervouss chronic or ' lingering complaints, yon will receive information which will lead to yonr eare. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank sineerelv the , many friends who eo freely tendered na their svmrtath-r end hnln dnrino- nnr r,-Mrt rTvomt Joils R. Weist axd Famjxt.

S03IE QUEER KINGS

ODD SUBSTITUTES FOR THE GOLD BAND WORN BY BRIDES. Om Titled tdy Married Wttk Cnrtln KIC-A S-.rfpia Which W rd ta mm t:Brr(.ot;-A lutun Wkr Wu Prmitj 1st arri. Incidents In which the marriage service ha to be temporally suspended w hile bridegroom and best man tumble over one another ana murmur strange nothings as they vainly seaw-h for a missing ring are by on mean so uncommon as one might imagine. This fiasco Is usually brought about throiip.1 an excess of caution. The groom, being afraid perhaps to trust to his own memory upon such a momentous occasion, hands over the precions circlet to the best man for safe custody. The latter, who, by the way, is no more in the habit of carrying loose wedding rings about than is the eroom himself, places the ring for safety in as out-of-the-way plaiv as he can possibly think of in the brief time at his disposal. Before he has had time to properly commit the hiding place to memory be is seized by half a dozen importunate small fry and hurried off to attend to something else. The consequence la that the admonitory stage whisper of the officiating minister to "haTe the ring ready" falls upon him like a bolt from the blue. Where the dickens did he put it"? It was somewhere close handy, he is sure of that. But where, oh. where? and a cold persspiration breaks out ail over him as he realizes that the service has stopped, and the reproachful glances of the whole company are turned upon him, the rascally culprit who has mislaid the ring. It is useless to pursue the scene further. Any one jKtssessetl of the slightest fund of imagination will readily picture to himself the frantie scene of flurry which inevitably follows, more especially if the contracting parties are sufficiently well known to secure a large and fashionable attendance at the church. Suffice it to say that it is a position in which not a few best meu find themselves in the" course of a yeai and many are the expedients by which they endeavor to extricate themselves from what is at the best of times a particularly unpleasant dilemma. The duchess of Hamilton is said to have been married at Mayfair with a curtain ring; while, a bridal parfy at Colchester were forced to fall back upon the ring of the church key. Even this case, nowever, was capped by one which occurred at Stratford when the only ring obtainable was an extempore oue of kid, cut upon the spot from the bridegroom's glove. Some couples are particularly improvident in this respect. One couple who were at their wits end what to do for a ring, were considerably relieved by an inspiration of the lst mau. Gallantly plucking forth a -huge horseshoe scarf pin frotfi his tie of many colors, he broke off the phi, bent t lie? soft metal shoe round his ringer, and. with the air of an Angelo admiring his chef d'oeuvre, handed the brazen circlet to his pal. Another couple got over the difficulty by using a coin from which the center had been removed, and whicS curiously enough, the groom was carrying in his pocket at the time. The most .uriois ring of all. however, was that employed by a dock laborer, who by some means or other, had mislaid the more conventional article on his way to ebureh. Casting alKut in nis perplexity for a suitable object wherewith to embellish the finger of this charmer, his eyes suddenly fell upon one of the quoits with w hich he and the best man were subsequently matched to play for the price of the dejeuner at a neighboring tavern. Iespite the protests of the lady and the guffaw of his companions, the groom insisted upon going through the ceremony with the aid of this ponderous plaything; and. Since the only alternative was to indefinitely postpone the event, the lady put the best face on the matter by accepting the quoit aud the docker. Wbsra Women Propose. In the Ukraine, Russia, the woman does all the courting. When she falls in love with a man she goes to his house and informs him of the state of her feelings. If be reciprocates all Is well, and the formal marriage is duly arranged. If, however, he is unwilling, she remains there, hoping to coax him to a better mind. The poor fellow cannot treat her with tne least discourtesy, nor has he the consolation of being able to turn her out, as her friends in such a case would feel bound to avenge the insult. His remedy, therefore, if determined not to marry her, is to leave his home and stay away as long as she is in it. A similar practice to that in the Ukraine exists among the Zuni tribe of Indians. The woman does all the courting and also controls the situation after marriage. To her belong all the children, and descent. Including inheritance, is also on her side. In the island of Banquey there is a trile of Imsuns differing widely iu language, religion and customs from other tribes bearing that name. Marriages are performed in the forest iu the presence of two families. There is no publie gathering or feast. The rite consists in transferring a drop of Wood from a slight cut in the calf of the man's leg to a similar cnt in the woman's leg. After marriage the man takes the bride to her home, where he resides in future as a member of the family. Washing the Hair. Hah should be washed once in three or four weeks, and then not in borax or soda, but with a well-beaten egg, rinsing the scalp and long locks in many waters to remove all stickiness. Some advise brushing, others think it is not good for the hair, but all agree that the tresses should be loosened at least once a day, and allowed thoroughly to air. Ijrl Thimbles, An exchange tells us that the wealth iest Chinese ladies have thimbles carved from enormous pearls, with bands of fine gold, on which are engraved all sorts of fantastic things. The etchings serve for catching the needle. These thimbles have cases of mother of pearl. w-. - . , 160 pl S 'J&Cll&Ii??. A nVEBTIfFMBHTS under tie tteed of Sitnationa. baI. m '.m' heln wanted I eet.whcB not iceed5rr tenr lines, ' iaeertetfraSB in tbeee coiBB-oa. i All '-di'' for Keal Ectste Selea. Homes fo 1 Kent, Financial. and iceceUanecns J Waasa tnacrted tor B casta a lira each ictert on j Responsible S rra wants man to superintend ' their business. One wit a local experience preferred- Some office work L:be-al saJsry and expenses. Kline, Mgr., Box 78 . Phila .Pa. Foa Sale Household goods, including a Starr piano. 31 Berth nineteenth streets. , IS tf Wanted A m'ddle aged woman or good germvn Girl to work out of city, Call Tuesday at 106 north sixth strett. Wanted Aetive and treated nerson to work for us locally, Liberal salary smaxanteed. Good chance for advan cement. JNo capital rf quired. For fall information address. Sheen. Com-' DAHY. 1.031-1.033 Cheatnut St.. Phildelphia. Pa. 30-10t

The Juice of Grapes allowed to stand, in casks, deposits a crystal of grape When purified and refined, this becomes cream of

acta.

tartar. , ' Cream of tartar is expensive, but it is wholesome. Because it is the most healthful ingredient for a baking powder vet discovered, is why it is used in making Cleveland's baking powder, the most wholesome leaven known. In low-priced baking powders alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar. All such powders should be avoided on account of their unwholesomeness.

THE HUMAN BODY. M ny 04 f rti Which Are Not Generally Knows. Human beings are of all sizes, bat the tall man is less common than the short; only oue man in every ts exceed the height of six feet. For every foot of stature a man should weigh, from twenty-six to twenty-eight pounds, a proportion that is not the lot of all in these hurrying, -scurrying days. An average-sized man weighs 140 pounds; a woman 125 pounds. Curiously enough, the mean weight and height of lunatics are below those of sane people. Another unexpected thing in this resjiect that a negro's skeleton weighs more than that of an Englishman. The vitalizing power Is the blood, a drop of which takes but twenty-two seconds to go the round of the Ixxly There passes through the heart once in every three minutes an amount of this precious flifid equal to ail that Is contained iu the Inxly. The mileage of the blood circulation reveals some astonishing aud undreamed of truths. It is estimated that, assuming the average speed of the heart to In- sixty-nine lieets a minute, the blood travels 27 yards in sixty seconds; in other words, seven miles an hour, ll a day, or G,3'JO per year. If a man of 84 could have oue single blood corpuscle floating iu his blood all his life, is would have traversed in that period no less thnu 5.irM),soS miles. Tlie average weight of the brain of an adult male is three pounds eight ounces, of a female, two pounds four ounces. The woman's brain begins to decline in weight after the age of thirty, the man's not till ten years later. According to high authorities the nerves, with their branches aud minute ramifications connecting with the brain, exceed I.ihm.imn in number. The palm of the hands and solo of the feet are composed of cushion's of fat. in order that sudden jolts and violent blows may be successfully resisted, and no injury done to the muscles and bones underneath. The muscles of which the tongue monopolizes eleven and bones of the human structure in combination are capable of more thau'l.-oo different motions. The teaching of .experience indicates that accidents ce far more likely to occur to the rght leg and arm tliau to the left. Further evidence of tliis fact is supplied by the makers of artificial limbs; they dispose of many more appendages to the right side of the Ixxly than to the other. Statistics show that In fifty-four cases out of a hundred the left leg is stronger than the right. If a man could move his legs proportionally as fast as an ant, he would travel not far short of tx mili-s an hour. Soeing Bullets as They Fly. "As every sportsman knows," said an enthuiastic hunter, "it is easy to sei a rifle bullet In the air, aud those fired from the new high-power guns are very curious to look at. Stand a dozen yards to one side of the mark and let a friend blaze away at any range with a small calibre weapon using smokeless powder, and you'll see a strange, bluish-white streak the instant the bullet strikes home. The streak is apparently a couple of inches wide and. several feet long, and is more like a flash of light than anything else I can hink of. With the old-fashioned Remington or Springfield carbine the bullet has the appearance of a long black rod, and I don't know why there should be such a difference in the optical illusion produced by the smaller calibre. I have heard some people d-.ny that the bullet can be seen, but they are very much in error. It all depends on getting the right view point. A few feet either way will render the missle invisible, but the right sim :s soon found by experiment, and after that the thing is as plain as day." Jie l"se of UIhks, The latest use of glass is Instead of gold as a material for stopping decayed teeth. It answers splendidly and is far less conspicuous than the yellow metal. Of course, it is not ordinary glass, but it is prepared by some new patent process, which renders is soft and malleable. Glass too Is being extensively used for church bells. It can be toughtened so that there is no risk of it cracking, and the tone is said to be beyond anything yet Invented, perfect, soft and sonorous. Opftla Are Sitf. Opals will soon ! considered lucky stones if it is found that they are burglar-proof, which looks as if it might be the case from the accounts given of a recent ohbery in Spokane. Wash. The burglars there broke into a jewelery shop and took a quantity of jewelry, but left the most valuable stones, a, nmalier of opals; which they '-ould have taken as easily as the cheaper and more telltale goods wh'eh they carried away. Poor Field for Imtnton. The patent laws of Japan afford little protection to foreign manufa-t-urers or inventors. A native m.iy patent any trademark of a foreigi er if the patent be taken ont before the real owner has moved in the matter. ! Then the only course open to the ovrner is to boy from the native the right to use his own trademark in Japan. "'The nru'i Health." Every night, in every ship in Her Majesty's Navy, the Queen's health Is urunk by the officers of the vessel; but is is a curious fact that is is always drr.nk sitiiug, the officers never rising, as is usual on land. Fr'chtenin? TVolre lit Jforway. It is believed in Norway that wolves are frightened away by telegraph poles. On one occasion a village voted money to help in the construction of a line passing near tbem for this reason alone. Aneteet t'o.toui. in ancient ntues to ear salt witlt a man was held by most people to fona a sacred tie of brotherhood. This custom still holds among Orientals, Quick CtntiE; A machine has jnsr been completed that will count atut bind in packages 500,000 postal - 'n hours. DreBtd PoaJtiy. Plenrr of nice fresh dressed ehick- . a J 1 a ens, raraeys ana gbcu &i ueurge Sehwegman's meat market, 309 south fourth street. inone ioy. J Zt D. Miles' Pain PSOa core NenrnOxia. . Headaca baaTT C Dr. Milan PaXa Pills,

HABITS OF THE HORSE.

f Ftsr of Wolves, Stvd of Coil- mad the Habit at Shying. Another animal which, when in a state of nature, lives in droves, is the horse. It is almost as defenseless as the sheep, and when a herd of wild horses is attacked by wolves there is no escape but in flight. Iu its wild state the horse's natural habitat is on the open plains, not m mountainous regions, but on the stertes of Asia. and when attacked by wolves its only , safety lies in its superior speed, lfi the young foal were not as swift as its parents it would fall an easy prey to tne pursuer, ami so, wnnm a iew generations, the wild horse might le utterly destroyed by its enemies. The curious thing is that the foal is quite as swift as its parents. When one looks at it. even in Its domesticated condition, it seems to le all legs, aud oue is surprised to see how easily the slight body is borne along on those legs, beside the mother, even when she is running at her swiftest rate. In that fact lies the safety of the wild horse from destruction, and the thous ands of generations in which that useful animal has been domesticated have brought no change in the peculiar con formation of the foal's limbs, though it is no longer needed for its original purpose. Another curious thing is that one of the faults of the horse of which we are apt to complain, we mean the habit of shying, is a survival of an old habit which was useful aud ne-essary when its ancestors were still roaming wild upon the plains. Then every horse was constantly on the outlook for an enemy, and it did not look only with one eye. It habitually kept turning its e.tr iu all dhections. so as to catch the slightest sound which should indicate tht presence of danger. Not only when a wolf was seen did the herd take flight; any sound, as of the wolf breaking through the long grass. caused au instantaneous stampede and something of that habit still stir vives. The horse seldom fears the objects which it sees unless they appear suddenly; but the sudden appearance of some light thing driven by the wind. or some slight sound that perhaps may not be heard by his master, may cause an instant and involuntary shy, such as the poor brute would instinctively make if he were still wild upon the plains. How unjust it is. and how utterly stupid .to justify his terror by whipping him for such a fault. To do so is to make him only so much the readier to shy again, remembering and he is sure to remember that, even if there has been no reason for his involuntary shying, there is something to dread immediately afterward. The only 'sensible way to deal with this remnant of wildness Su the domesti cated horse is to stop and let him feel that there is nothing to fear, and so break down the remnant of his old and perfectly natural habit of flight from possible danger. Not m Happy t-nt. inmcnities or tne civil service ex amination are multiplied tenfold in the requirements set down by law of ap plicants for positions in the mail ser vice of China. In the first place an applicant must have strength and courage. Toacquire these lie goes through a very queer method of training. He wanders through mountains and valleys, forests and caves. The exact time to be oc cupled by the trip is fixed by law and a heavy fine is imposed for tinneces sary delay. He must repeat these trips at night, and if he listens to the bad spirit and thereby fails to appear at the required time at a certain place he is sure to lose his rights to a po sitiou. Uhis is not all. He is obliged to carry an euormous weight for manymiles and return with it within a given time. No allowance is made for his inability to defend himself against thieves and highwaymen, his road usually leading through a district thick with bandits. In training the candidates eats very little though he is used to this and he tries every straining exercise. Then comes his real examination, under the direction of government officials. He is taken into a long room where, suspended from a high Ixam with strong ropes are very heavy sacks filled with rocks. The candidates must give a swinging motion to all these sacks and then run to and fro bet ween them, carefully guarding against a blow by one of the heavy w-eights. feed Roeea. A man and his two sisters were recently made the victim of a thief whose weapons were only roses. They were seated in a railway car traveling through Oermany when at one of the stops an elegantly dressed, thickly veiled woman entered the carriage, carrying a superb bouquet of roses. When the train started, the stranger dropped her roses. He picked them up for her, and. thanking him charmingly, she asked him to keep one. Then turning to his companions, she graciously offered each of them a few of the flowers. Naturally the courtesy was accepted, and the next thing of which the travelers were eonsriona was that the train had arrived at Berlin: that their veiled companion had - aisappeared, ami that all of their money and valuables had gone with! i her. Of course the roses had been drugged. The police have discovered that the criminal is a young man. and that he has conducted a number of daring robberies in similar fahion.One must j admit that It is the refinement of robJ bery, and. if one must be robbed at J all, the rose method is preferable to sana oaggmg or garroung. Ants Made laefol. It is known .jat the body of any small animal or bird, if left near an ant hill, will be quickly picked clean of flesh. It has lately been demonstrated that ants can thus be made useful in tne preparation of skeletons as scientific specimens. Prof. Bernard has been employing the Insects as his servants. While in Florida he had a fox thus skeletonized In a single day, and the work was performed more satisfactory than ia could have been done by chemical agencies or human hand". i Hooeier Whole Wheat Paaeake Flour is prepared for immediate use. No more trouble thai fry in esrtrs. All grocers. 'f'j Bone food for ehickena. It will make them lay. Tom beat Mertx baa the odAwtf

"I HAVE-110 DOUBT

Abcct the Ccralive Proper' is of Morrow's Kid tie oiJs. A Richmond, Indiana, man, by the came of Harry Normandm, said this to a representative of John Morrow A Co., chens is t a. lie maybe relied upon as a perfectly truttf al man, when J tall yoa that be is superintendent at Cniiaton & Coa printing establish ment. He further said: "It is a pleasure to me to rtcommend o worthy a remedy and I make this statement pablkly, haping it may help many another person who read it. I have been unfortunate erough to beattffrrtr from n y kidnrys and other distressing troubles which came from this disorder for the past rive Jyear. At times I tavw ben very bad axd at others quite comfortable. My chief trouble was backache, retention f nrirje, and extremvly ner-vou--, I was fully aware that the entire trouble came from my kidneys. I t ndeavored to get relief by using different remedies, bnt t no avail nntil I Hook Morrow's Kid needs, which 1 obtained at Luken V drug store, I don't thiuk I usrd them more tbaD three days when I saw a chance fcr Jthfe bf tter. I coLtinued taking tbt muttd now all pain has tubs-ded, nervousce is less, and letention of urine gone To say that I tha i continue with them until cured is unnecessary " Diugeiets CO cents. Mai'ed on re ceipt of price (tttrrps taken) John Vorrow & Co., chemists, SpriBRtitid. Ohio. ABINGION. Mrs. Marlah Bra ibury passed away Sunday, after weeks of sickness, and was interred at L.khoru. Muny Weavtr returned heme last wctk, after a ytar's traveling thrcugh the east. Mose Mitchil is slightly improving in health. The Me-ry Cobbler play Thursday nitrht was well worth the price. About 30 were received at the c'oirs. Dr. Swallow was suddenly taken tick Sunday with pneumot ia, and is thought to be in a dangerous condi tion. Urorge Knoll has retted a p ace near College Corner and will move iu ike near fu'.ure. , The masquerade I all Saturday night was well attended. Kocco furnished the mafic. Park Jarrett is assin at Gran, Pa. For the last three weeks Mi?s Mtry Hunt has been visitn g fneuds in Chi ago. Scl o d e'oses March 2S h. Many pernors near . th;s housed up with the grip. place ore in Honest Medi it e f jr LG ippe Gerrge W. Waitt of S-uth Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the worst oouch, cold, chills acd grip and have teken lots of trash ot no account but profit to the vender, Chanberia n's Cough Remedy is the on!y thing that has done any good whatever. I bhve used one 50-ct nt I o'tle atd the chills, cold and grip Lave ail left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an h neft medicine " For sale by A. U. Luken & Co. Before you buy a Typewriter let me show you THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durable, Well Finished. tame keyDoatd ana service the f ico mscr irefor HALF THE MONEY. as C. A REEVES, Room 7, Westcott Block. Phillips Opera House. Thursday, February 9. SWEET SIACFRS THR OK'FtSAL ANDONLV Cto. L Gardner KARL" The Pr'nce of German Comedians AND HIS COMEDY C03IPANY. An entire new departure. All artists. Refined Specialsies. Lafture galore. Heiir Mr. Gardner nlmr his new inni?, The Little Old Red Kchoolhoone." "Old filory, the Blue and the Orav," "Sweet Clover," "The Milk Oirl," etc. Mr. Gar tner and company in the roarinic farce entitled SCHOOL Introducing an up-to-date cake walk - Prices: 25, SO and 75 cent. SeaUon sale at Knodt't m s'c store. Dr. J, Ford Hawes. PhVSiciaTl RTlfl SlirfffiOTl A UJ DAAau OUU GUI gOUll xr it 4 tvnoiienuerjj Annex. Calls answered ciht and day. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY. ITEDSESDAY, FESRD1BT 8. Hoyt's Theatr Succeta, ABichibr's Honeymoon 21- . HOURG . EE FIXED FUX. 2? ' Price. 2oC, SOc, and 75e. Sale opens Jfoaday at Koodc's maiic store.

D D Left in which to further take advantage of the Great Reduction Sale s a Wednesday, And Thursday Are the last days. The real and true bar gains tor which our sales are noted will prevail until the last hour. There will be no extension. Come in the morn-; ing hours if possible and avoid the afternoon rush. B$peetfully, Hasemeier