Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 February 1899 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1899.

Our ecntfar.1 ulvi is to sell tk

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If V-"'-'-2 " " :s7i:

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.TOTTTST P

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

IK

Respectfully. 00 YOU WUr 11

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If so, call and see the best Solid Oak one on the market for the money. GILBERT T. DUNHAM, The Lead'ru? Furniture Dealer. V,27 & C,2l JIAIX KTKEKT.

Are the Finest Crown. Xone Better

PRICE LI ?T OP TEAS, Mired Oolong, English Breakfast 30e and 33 Choice mixe-3. Imperial, Oolong, India-Ceylon, Euglish Breakfast, Japan, Young Hyson .....4.0c and 50c Very finest Oolong, Miied, English Breakfast, Imperial, India-Ceylon, Young Hyson COe and C.Oe If yon wish a delicious CUP OF TEA, try a half QCp pound package of India Ceylon at a.Uu

Condensed Milk. Full Weight Milk Maid Eagle Bra.id , Imperial Cream, 2 for . . , Baking Powder. A. & P Dr. Pike's , Royal , Cleveland's , 1 5c 17c 3!c Ale Ale i'Zc Worcestershire Sauce. Courtney & Co.s 12c Lea & Perrin's 23c Finest Elgin Creamery Butter Finest Quality Country Butter S0JIGAIF8

IHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 727 Main Street, Richmond, led. N. B. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. 223 Stores in the United States.

I THE' QUEEN A

1 TiM .-ith it nil an.1 .Wkl lB

1 Cincinnati and v. 3 lA 1 1

:j .1.- . . -, "v.

h u snonesi line

Wet India points. Pullman Service throi"'1 The famous CINCINNATI, Limited solid vestibulei Queen & Crescent, F.C & P. RaiKv-av makes nection or arrival at Miami (East

c

is

fcj West, Havana, Nassau, Santiago, San Juan,

and all vv'est India ports. 24 hours

New Orleans. Free books aid information by addressing, e. w. itu. t. ps-s aotT. sko met sts:;ciciti, ., w. c. a;NCsxs9M, cca-L ff is ti. sgcmt, c.-c "xti, o.

bsi goods In tft9 msrket."

Turin Health Flour Ciaten Whole V heat is made from the very bet of wheat, with ooly the tran removed. Gluten bread iHtde from it contains element!! which feed the whole Jjody properly, and continued ue will cure sour stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia snd diabetes. We ask every honsekeeper to try cne ack of this flour. MrCAETHY. 4 Water Was Made to Wash In. But you will have poor success wil witer aknie. We have ihe highest gr d WASHING PO-VDER', SOAPS, STARCHES, BLUINGS Also Tubs, Washbia-di and CI the? Lines. We are making a special sale ot Fibre and Ctdir Tubs at about hal' tin usual p-ices. Now is the time to get fine tub cheap. KITCHEN CABINET? Best Rice, 4 lbs for A . & P. Corn S:arch Kingsford's Coin Starch A. & P. Crushed Oats Quaker Oats Itupoited Castile Soap, pure Olive Oil, per cake Coleman's Mustard I XL. Starch El stic Starch A. & P. Laundry Soap, 7 bas for Kxtracts. A. &: P. Lemon Burnett's lmon A. & P. Vanilla t ' i k Ilk 5 13c Si 17c l!)c 21c 23c Burneu's Vanilla ... . 19c Per lb 17e Per lb COST. ORESCENT Steamer Connections, from the North forms to FloriJj and

.OHIDA-f

Fast Double Daily to Jacksonville. Florida and Havana service to Florida via the Southern Railway, and direct steamship conCoast) or at Tampa (West Coast) for Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to

-JK7SM4 aeB-Jij.

I Wias. rear.

Richmond Palladium. '

"I 3VTURiAV. FEBIiTARY 11. W, Ir.diaf and Ohio Vfitfc"'. WASHSMiTos. I). C. February 11 For Ibdi t&a: Fa.ir tonight nd Sunlay; colaer tuuight; txrsmfcly cold Surdv. For Oliu: Su.w tonikbt an? probably Suaday; cutititued cold. l- ss'Tnu- Hiking Powder absolutely pure. Al grocers. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at IlanerV1 Spectacle fitting a pjcilty Ha Dari?, dettiet, 908 Main, neer lod. sat tf Spectacles oorrectly fitted at Itner,a. Bay fmokelees coal. I hare the Test. Fa:nham The at orth A street Friends neetioe h-use is frozen op. Mrs E 1 Spf mer went to Ne Pari his morcin to visit for a ehort time Hiberman will have a FDPeial metits; next Moadiy niht at 7:30 at their tall. There will be n services at the Secud Presbyterian church tomorrow oa iceocat of the severe cold. FRANCHISE GIVEN The County Commissioners Give Privileges to the Richmond Home Telephone Company. The county commission r are in ession today and Mr. Cal'aay is wih hem, in spite of yesterdiv'g pr d crion to thu contrary. The li chn oad Home Telephone jompany applied for and was f rioted franchise to ran its lines ovi r any h ghway in Wajne oour.ty. A petit oa for a bridge over Gr-er - "'ork et the county line was fiUd A similar peti ion has en fil.td ith the com iafcioners, of Ktndo.'ph soonty, ind tha two hoaids will come ojethfr iu j int tef ion ot tho mater soon. The commissicn r are well pleased it h the bill to give county po.um:3 ioners an annual italary. The bill vonld msk" the pay of Waynn couD'y's fsthers $M0, which is abcut wl at tny iave been getting for some years on in average. S. C. Whitell et al. have filtd an application for f ranerise for the Cfimoridge City Inter-Urban railway company '.SiiCIRE APPOINTED. Lvi M. Jones was appointed justice f the pea e to succeed the late John S. Lyle. DEATHS AD F1IYE&ALS. Middauoh Jamea H. Middaugh lied at his home in New Paris, O , last evening about 8 o'clock, of paralysis, -ged G3 years. The deceased had been in his usual health up to 11:30 1 clock yesterday morning when he vas stricken and death soon followed. Ho wmm weJl know resident of New Paris and his sudden demise wa a reat shook to his many fnerds. The 'uneral will probably take place Monday and the interment will te at New Paris. Nickexs Orval Nickens, the eighteen months-old son of Mrs Lucy Siemens, died this morning at the home, 1019 north H street, of pneuconia. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock from rhe hous and the services will be conlacted by the Rev. Butler. The inerment will be at New Garden ceme ery. Bkrheide The funeral of Mrs J. (I Berheide occurred this morning at 3:30 o'clock from St. Andrew's bu:ch. The pall bearers were Joseph Lathes, Harmon Pardieck, Theodore Vosgrene, William Korthaus, Fredrick Pardieck atd Joseph Lutmer. interment at St. Andrew's cemetery Swalliw Dr. Swallaw, of Abing. on, died this morning at 11 o'clock le was well-known in this city. rhe Grip Cure That Does Cure. Laxative Bromo Qjinine Tablets reuoves the cause thit produces Grip. Cue genuine hao LB. Q, on each tabet. 25c. A Giant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life renewer is the mos-t powerful nerve builder knowm It tbsolutely cures all form of nervous diseases and weaknesses no matter how aggravated or of how lonfr duration, such as neugalgia, nervous prostration, nervous Paroxysms, St Vitus' dance, palpitation of the heartphysical and mental weakness, debility of old age, etc. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists, 630 -Main street, Ballard & Snyder 1030 Main street, Richmond. 5 People's Exchange. APVEBT11FME"T3 under the head ot Wanted Sitaatiooa, male or female hflo rsntd Lost. when not exceedlnc four line. inserted FREE In these eoiamns. A. 11 "ads" for Real Katat Bales. Honars fni Rent, Financial, and MiasoelUceoa V ants Inasned for S centa a line eaob insert'OD WANTED Women and ffirls to do fane work for as at tbelr homes: $4.00 to f 7 00 per week:no experience necessary. Address witti stamps. The McUee Co.. b06 Race at. Cincinnati. J. For Sale A email stock o dry goous and groceries for sale or trade for Richmond property. Call at or ad dress 207 north twelfth street, Rich mond, Ind. First M thodist Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 by pastor A. W. Lamport. Sunday school 2 p. m. League service 6:30 For Sale Household goods, in cluding a Starr piano. 31 north ninete nth streets. 18-tf Lost Saturday, lady'a silk satehel. containing bank book and parse with money; name of owner in both; left J on street ear number 1 between Noeh'e Ark and seventh street, west side or. left at Noah' Ark. Finder leave at ' First National bank and get reward. Wasted Aetive and trusted person to work for ns locally. Liberal salary guaranteed. Good chance for advancement. No capital required. For full information address, Sneep, Company, 1,031-1,033 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 30-10t

LIFE WAS A BURDEN TO ME.

So Weak and Nervous I Was a Complete Physical Wreck. I Coald Eat Nothing Sleep Was Impossible, I Expected to Die. Dr. Greese'i Xenrura Is the "WonderfTil Eemedy That Made He WelL Mrs. Minnie Miller, 5 Gnthrie Street. Fort Wayne, Ind.. ays : "For many tears I was troubled with indigestion and constipation. I became ro weak and nervous that 1 was a complete phrstcal wreck. 1 had dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart and numbness of my hands and feet. My lite was a burden to me and trouble and worrr to all my friend. 1 expected to die. "At times 1 "thought I should lose my mind. M v stomach was in such a condition that I could eat nothing but a very little of the lightest kind of food. Sleep was impossibfe. Every little noise would startle me and I would feel faint. No one can imagine the agony I guttered but those w ho are afflicted with nervousness. 1 cannot describe the feeling in halt its horrors. At last I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised, and I thought I would try it. Wonderful to relate the first bottle'he'.ped me so much that 1 had faith in it. I took two more bottles, and oh ! I feel so much better, I can sleep soundly and the nervous feeling has almost left me. I can eat with a good appetite and have gained seven pounds. I am only too glad to recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura, and I hope this testimonial will be the means of inducing many to use this marvelous remedy." Another great advantage in using Dr. Greene's Nervura is the fact that you can consult about your case without charge with the famous Dr. Greene, 148 State St. , Chicago, 111., either by calling at the office or writing to him. Badly Hurt. John Markley, who works at Poui- & Miller's, had his leg badly cut h bt iog struck by a truck that he wa guiding alone a tramway. The yountr man was taken t his home at East Germantown this a'teruoon. Bore food for chickens. It will make them lay. Tom Mertz has tut best eod&wtf Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy ic Chicago. Hisgen Bros., the popular south sidtdrujtKists, corner 69ch-at. and W. Lt-worth-ave., say: "We sell a great deal of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and find that it gives the mott satisfactory results, especially among children for severe colds and croup." For sale by A, G Lufcea fe Co. t SAVAGE AND PEROCIOUS. rhe Devil Ifetncere at Cejrlea and Thai Mysterious Ways. The real Singhalese' devil dancera In Ceylon are ferocious and savage fellows. Their dances are revolting and horrible. But their profession is popular and affords a royal living for the men -who go into it. There is a superstition among the Singhalese that when a man falls sick he is supposed to be afflicted by the deviL In order to rid him of the disease the devil dancers are called in to propitiate the demon. Two or more of them go by night to the sick man's house, iu front of which a smaa. square inelosure, about sir feet high, has been maJa of grasses and palm leaves. This answers the purpose of the green room at a theatre. The men appear at first without masks ,and with long yellow grass streamers hanging from their heads and waists. The only light cast en the scene is by torches made of Hicks, round which pieces of oloth are wrapped, dipped in oil. To the imisi? cf a tamtam, kept up on one note, the dancers sing a pecu.iar, wild funeral dirge, in which the spectators often loin. The dancers begin by slowly moving about, stretching the right foot and Iringing tue left up to It. and appear as if they were searching for something, during which the singing sounds like crying. They are then asking the devil to appear. There are twenty-four different sorts of devils, and, after the first part, the dancers are constantly changing their clothes to represent the entire species: some wear masks, soiuj don Jaws uid terrls'e teeth reaching to the ears. The Jaws open and vloje n a very realistic manner. 4. dance -asts over two nights, as the mole twenty-fonr devils have all to be personated before the particular de mon who Is afflicting tue sick man is pitched on. When the gives signs cf his presence the dancers go into a sort of frenzy, which increases as he takes possession of them; tue tam-tam beats faster anu faster, the chanting grows Into yells, the men whitl and stamp and the bells on their ankles jingle and clash. At this stage the dancers appear to be looking for some object to give the devil in sacrifice, and into which ne may pass. A chicken Is usually offered by the friend of the sick man. ami this unfortunate bird is seized upon, twist ed and tormented and bitten bet wee r. the false teeth, until the daucers, worn out. move slower and slower, and the chicken sinks Into a sort of trance, which is the sign tnat the devil has accepted the sacrifice, and Is willing to pass from the man into the bird. Kat-Ush Words There are now over 250.000 words in the English lansruaee. acknowledged by the best authorities, or about 70.000 more than in the German. French, Spanish and Italia combined. j Qaratioaa Far the Carioaa. Why shouldn't rope learn something when it is taut? Why isn't a girl's flgur her fortune instead sf her face? Why isn't the false bang on a isdy 'a forehead a dead-lock? Why does the college year have Its commencement at the end ? Why is the average doctor seldom Inclined to leave well enough alone? Why do they say streams run dry wheB everybody knows they run wet when they do cqs. Why is It a man eaat wa.k slow enough for a stxeet-ofix to catch him or fast enough to catch a street-car?

BEARS SLY AS FOXES.

ffcej Th row lumi't f lea at tValrnm t Ms tad Captare Tk.m. In his native home the polar bear does cot often meet with small boys acxious to tre-at him to buns and other dainties. The consequence is that Bruin has to device many curious ways of securing his food, and none are more strange and interesting than that related by two trustworthy travelers in Greenland, that country of fciracg sigms. They have known the polar bear to take a stone or a huge lump of ice in his fore paws and from a favorable, height, as a cliff or a precipitous ice hill, to hurl the missile down upon the head of a walrus an enormous brute, often twice the size of the bear and so siun him that Bruin could rush in and complete the destruction at his leisure, thus securing a month's rations. Ihe most useful food of the ice bear, as the Germans very appropriately call this be-ast. is the common seal of ths arctic regions. The latter is the wariest animal of the north, and both Esiirno and polar bear need their best strategy to catch it. In the summer time, when the enow is off the ice of the ocean shore and islets, the seals can be plainly sc-en as black dots on the ice, probably asleep, but always near their holes, whUh leia down through the thick ice to tne water below, and into which they can throw themselves by the least movement. Bruin, seeing one afar, walks up as near as he deems safe, and then begins crawling on his wary prey. The seal, if the weather be sunny and pleasant, takes short naps, relieved by shorter momenta when it is scanning tha vicinity for signs of the enemy's approach. During these times the bear is very quiet and as still as death Itself, with eyes apparently closed, though really a corner of each Is kept open, and in this way he hopes the 6eal will take him for a heap of snow, an appearance which his coat readily helps him to assume. During the naps he creeps forward with greater or less rapidity, according to his nearness to the seal and consequent fear of beiag seen or heard. When but ten or twelve yards away, and the seal is in the depths of a good nap, the bear rushes upon him, and with a single blow of his powerful paw knocks the smaller brute senseless and so far away from the hole that he can not escape by that way, even if the blow received is not immediately fatal. In winter time the ice is covered with snow, and this is hollowed out by the seal Into a snow house, covering the hole in the ice and connecting at the top of the dome with an aperture about the size of a shilling, called the blow hole, for it is through this that the seal breathes when he is in want of fresh air. Here the bear watches for many a long hour, if necessary, and when the snorts of the seal are heard he crushes in the fragile dome of the anew house with hl3 paw, impaling the seal on his curved claws, and proceeds to practiL cally demonstrate how polar bears can subsist in an arctic winter. Ingenuity ok tne Tahiian. The Tahitans are said to be the people most serviceable to the traveler They seem, in fact, to command at all times the prlncici conveniences of life. Half an hour of daylight is sufficient for building a house of the stems and leaves of the fehi-banana. and fire is produced by rubbing sticks. ..,,. If the running water is deeply sunk among stones by working in banana leaves they bring It to the surface. The chase of eels, which in those dripping mountains become almost am- . phibious, offers another instance of : their Ingenuity. ! They tear off v. 1th their teeth the fibrous bark of "p irac" (Hibiscus tillaceus), and a mouient after apply it to noosing small ileh. j If one is sent fcr fruit he will usually makes a ba&ket on the way by plaiting segments of a cocoanut leaf. . A mat will be manufactured with almost equal ease. Clothing is always ' at hand, and a ba'ana leaf serves for an umbrella. Tt nblers and bottles j are supplied by t ugle joints of th oamooo, anu casKs ana oucKets Dy tne long stems, and whether you ask for a hatchet, knife, sp'on, toothbrush, or wash basin, the guides will never be found at a loss. An Enffltsh ,STertUemrnt. The following at ertisement is from a paper publibhed in the north of England: "To Let A house in Melville street, situated immediately alongside of a fine plum garden, from which an abundant supply of the most delicious fruit may be stolen during the season. Rent low, and the greater part taken In plums." CIRCUS PAID THE MORTGAGE How m Kannaa Editor Palled Bla Papet Oat of a Financial Hole. When the advertising agent or one of the "greatest shows on earth visited

Breathing Through the Nose. Nature proz'ides ike proper course for the passage of air to tJu lungs.- Dr. Hart man helps keep the -way open.

II II W Y

fjtJtf iXfL Ljm S 5a established by any local treatment; the -iJr eaif JFUV membranes must be made health v. The,

rival for forty years as a cure for all catarrhal trouble. All druggists sell it. Catarrh is weakening. Every inflammation of the mucous membrane is catarrh. There may be catarrh in any organ of the body, for all the organs are lined with mucous membrane. Mr. J. Eeimers, Osage, la., writes the following strong letter to Dr. Ilartman: For many years I suffered with catarrh of the head, nose and throat; the least change in the weather bringing on a bad cold, followed by pain and headache. Also for the last six or seven years I was troubled with general weakness. Nothing did me any good until I began to take Pe-rn-na. I took four bottles in all, and I am as well as I ever was in my life. I can recommend it also for coughs and colds. 1 keep Pe-m-na in the house all the time, and regard it as a pleasure to recommend it to all. I am enjoying the best health of my life and have only Pe-rn-na to thank for it." Pe-ru-na conquers every phase of catarrh and builds np the general health. Dr. Hartman gives personal attention to correspondence from all catarrhal sufferers. - . Mr. C. R. Harden, ETansville, Wis., writes: "I was troubled with catarrh for fifteen years, of which the Pe-rn-na has entirely cured me. I ana no more troubled with the choking which the catarrh produced and am able to sleep well. Pe-rn-na also cured my son of severe lung trouble, stopping the hemorrhages entirely He is now well and hard at work."

a town in Kansas last summer, he called upon the editor of a local paper and asked the cost of a double column display advertisement in the next two issues. "Two hundred and eighty dollars." was the reply, without a moment' hesitation. "Great Scott! Are you crazy t" cried the agent. "What will you charge us for a full page?" "Two hundred and eighty dollars. Just the a me." "But how do you figure it?" expostulated the circua man "haven't you any settled rale for space advertising?" "See here, mister," earnestly remarked the editor. T don't pay any attention to space in this deal, but I do know Just what an advertisement in this paper . will cost you. You can have a column, page or the w hole blamed paper. Just as you like. There's a mortgage for $2S9 on this blamed shop, and your circua has got to help me out with lC If it doesn't I'm a goner, that's alL You may move right in here and run the whole shooting match for a couple of weeks to suit yourself, out we've got to 1 ante up $2S0 before next Saturday j night. Now, then, are you a friendly j Indian or are you a hostile?" I All the "date" and extra posters used j that season by that show throughout ! the west were printed in the little ;

newspaper office out in Kansas. A Big That Cam Cat Metal. The Zopherous Mellcanus is the only known species of American beetle that has strength enough in its mandibles to cut metal. This curious faculty of the top hems was accidentally discovered by F. W. Devoe, a member of the New York Microscopical society. A friend had sent Mr. Devoe some specimens of this queer species of bug from the northern states of South America. The microscopist was busily engaged when the insects arrived and simply provided temporary quarters for the creatures in a glass jar having a metal top in which the porcelain cap was wanting. With. In less than forty-eight hours they had cut holes in tha metal sufficient to get their heads through and would soon have escaped had their operations remained undetected. By careful experiment Mr. Devoe found that the force necessary to do such cutting was equal to 369 grammes. A French Uetlre. A French railroad company has painted the outside of its passenger ; coaches with poetic devices, or the im- j ages of stars, fishes, birds, etc., sketch, j ed large and in emphatic colors. Ttt ; object is to enable the passenger who gets off for refreshments to recognize iis carriage and class from amid tha crowd and in the gathering dusk. Itats and Vnderground Wires. Rats are playing havoc with the , under-ground telephone and telegraph I cables in St. Ixmis. They nave discovered that the wires are covered with paraffined paper, and they rather like the taste. To satisfy their appetites, they must gnaw through the lead casing around the wires. It has happened iu a nunilier of cases that the rats in gnawing through the lead cables, to get at the greased paper, have bared the copper wires iu such . a manner as to make it impossible to establish communication over them Kvery time this happens it costs the company whose wires are interrupted all the way from a few dollars to several hundred. The telephone men are trying to devise some means of stopping the depredations. The People Who Work Best. The people in all lines of duty who do the most work are the calmest, most unhurried. Duties never wildly chase each other In their lives. One task never turns another out. not ever compels hurried, imperfect doing. The calm spirit works methodically, doing one thing at a time well, and it, there fore, works swiftly, though never ap pearing to be iu haste. Spider Stops a C lo-k. A spider that had woven a web around the pendulum, after infinite trouble and many failures that would have discouraged one less persever ing, succeeded at last in stopping an old reliable clock at -Nantucket. rg-ed A ntogxapli. The trial of a German for swindling by the use of forged autographs of Martin Luther recently. Drought out the fact that the ins used by Luther 350 years ago is so good that copies can still lie taken from it. Keel oT Your Kiarm. An English writer, who for fifteen years or more lias been a student of criminal anthropology, says that large, voluminous ears are the mot marked characteristics of the criminal. Wooden legs, a -cording to statisticians, are used by over 1.000.000 Knglish speaking men. and this accounts for the enormous trade in limbs of this kind. -. 5 The Olra ITe's Hirte, 1'or the bide of n full-grown giraffe, greatly sought after :'n Africa for whip and sandal making, the native hunters get from $15 to ?25. London Slums. Two hundred thousand families. It has been oalctilaLd. are living in Ixndon on about -ft n week. RAWING the breath through the nose is a vitally important thing. Catarrh stopsupthenasal passages and makes noee breathing practically impossible. Continued breathing through the month is almost certain to affect the lungs. Dr. Ilartman explains all about this in his book on chronic catarrh.

mailed free, on application, by the Pe-ru-ria Medicine Co., Columbus, O. "Permanent nrvte breathing n nrtt. Twt

remedy which heals the membranes and

cures catarrh is Dr. II art man's great prescription, Pe-m-na, which baa stood without a successful

Effects f the

6rip 1 treacherous disease. You tfuriK it is cured and the slightest cold brings on a rt,ftse victims are always left in a weakened condition-blood impure and impoverished; nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease

and nervous prostration are often tne fvV rC oV1 Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will . . . r w A.aannic rtrm. Frnfl.

drive every irate or the system, build op anrt ;trendthen the

prove this. Read the evidence When tba grip test visited this section Ilrrraan H. Evele. cf Ml W. Main J.lltsrsoa, Mo., a aeU-knuwn cunuwetor auU bullder.was onef ihe vk'iiuim aud lie lm ui.- trout.iwi m ,LU me ifyMdixls of tue Uiwe. A ear ag j Ins heaiin 1gan to fU, and lie was aiUi-l to duwnuuu ott. lUat he Urea lolav isaluiosia uiira-le. lleimv.: I was troubled a Un shorluees of hrwalh, )litaUon rtbe heart and a general dediluy. My Imk- ai iu d me everrly. 1 iriod oue doctor after auollicr auU i.mm ivus rt meUiee siuccested by mv friends, hut aithoiu apii-ei.i. t-etsel.t. and beSnn to (rive up hope. Theu I lr. Vt .Ilia. , 1'lok I gis lor Pal People extolled In a tu lwiis I;, sr. after tn-s-UirHlion derided to lve them atrial. ... . . -fter UHlnir the nrtl box 1 felt a-onnerfnUy relieved and was satisfied Itmt lue pills wrre putting n.e on Ukeoverv. 1 booxht two more boxes ami ront limed U Hi '".t""After taking four boxesof lr. Wllitanif.' Pinal ills lor Pa . People 1 am restored to rood health. 1 f-l like a new ""V","0,? bavine the will nilmwT of my former days r-U rne.l. I am capable of transacting mv Inline with Increased tniKHton. Ur. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale people are n wonocrfnl medicine and anr one suffering from the n"J,. grip will find that these pills are the ec!no. ' II. ' I 1--Vi -" Mr. Eveler will gla.ilv answer any Inquiry reear.Hng tbis w stamp is enclosed. FromO . fc-mt-t, Jerrmm CVy,

?0

Look for the full name direct from the Dr.Williimi 50c per box. 6 boxes &50. NEW BICYCLE COSTUME It is astonishing how much the outlines of golfing, bicycle, and outing dresses change each year. A jacket and t-kirt stU comprise the costume for a wheel; but the shape and length of these garments are materially alternated. The tecdercy of the kirt is toward increasing the length and deerfrase the wi Uh. The doab.'e faced plaids are still the favorite n. ate rial employfd both for warmth aud beauty. They come in verv brilliant colorings, wi'h plain sides of brilliant red and blues and nuMy browns, grav, and light tans. The materials ont of wb'eh the original of our present model was forned was a Sandringham red on one side, wi'h a reverse in white, blue and green played a large part. The skirt i" of the plaid, and is in three pieces. the front, and two ide breadths which meet nrd-r a very slight pleat in the center of the back, where narrow straps ornament and hold the pleats ogetber. The- ekirt cpecs in the front, but the flat buttons are con iTT'TiTT! ""m;:""i one price

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III 11 LI 1 M A I ! ; XX XX C-.

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PALLADIUM t 6 -Cits a week.

Dr. J, Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon Knollenberg- Annex, Calls answered night and daw Gerrs, Moffiss and Pantakes made from Hooeier Whole Wheat Floux are delicious. All grocers. Do not fail to see Al Waltx' Main street rank Saturday night 84t

(GRIPS

i" - ,--- ' and enrich th blood nerves. A trial wilt on the package. At drog gists or Medicine Cow, Schenectady, N.T. FROM HARPER'S BAZAR cealed under a stitched Uy at each side of the opening. The jcket is of plain material, the plad formintr the inside, aud being; usd upon cuff, lapels and pockets, ja ktt dips slightly in the front, and is q iite short in the ba"k. The value of tne box-sleeve in a bicyeie costume is is especially to be observed, since it does away with gathers in which tha dust may se'tle. The only ornamentation on this costume is the stitsbinjr above the lapped seams, and the three born buttons which are seen on the left eider With a little ingenuity the purchaser of this pattern, which is published exclu lively by Harper's Baztr, where the costume appears, may vary it so as to present quite different appearance from that cf the present illustration. To make this costume, as shown ia illustration, for a person of medium siza, it will rf qu;re4i yards of doublefaced material, 54 inches wide. to7ll l - Ti:r - .V. 't ir 3 frank J. Punish Surveying and Engineering." Call at No. 9 Suuth Sixth strec or address LOCK BOX 187, Richmond, Ind,

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