Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 February 1900 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADI
I, THURSDAY FEBRUARY S. 1900
via un.Miu in n iw .v.i.l
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t FANCY NAVAL ORANGES FANCY TANGERINES FANCY CRAPE FRUIT 1' FA?CY BELLEFLOWER APPLES SWe have them, anal will ba glad o fill your order. .fohw r. McCarthy.
831 MAIM St. BEE HIVE
DO YOU LIKE
Apricots ? FANCY CALIFORNIA, EVAPORATED, per lb., 18c. FANCY CALIFORNIA, CANNED, per can. 15o.
EXTRA FANCY PEELED, large
asta, SIMPLY ELEGANT, per can29e. Srecial price by the doien W. E. HASTI NGS.
IF YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE, IT'S
OUR MOTTO : Honest CSoods iit Honest Prices. SARATOGA CHIPS HOME MADE Fresh, Brown and Crisp. GOOD, Because Always Fresh. We Give TRADING STAMPS. HADLEY. BROS. p-q..
PURE FOOD SNAPS!
GOOD TO EAT. Creamery llutter, pound prints 26c I'otato Cliips, fresli, per pound 29c Wliite Clover Honey, per cone 19c Kalstou's Breakfast Food, per package.. 14c lIIIslury, VI to, per package 13c Cream of Wheat, per package.. ic Slireddcd Wlicat llisctiit, per pkjj 12 i-2e Crape Nuts, per package 12 i-2c Cranola 14c TauRart's Mutter Crackers, per 11 8 I-3C
GOOD TO DRINK. A. I. C. Java and Moclia Coilee Iricc, per pound 20, 25, 30 and 35c Ona trial will eonvinee you of their superior quality for the price.
IP
ure Food Co.
O. L,. IIASTIXfiS 914 Main Street. EVERYTHING
NEXT THING ON THE PROGRAM IS St. Valentine's Day.
Come one, come all, and sec
TIMwS at 1IAT1IAWAVS.
Prices to suit all from the the most Open every evening;. RESPECTFULLY,
Hathaway s Toy at ? store
Richmond Palladium THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1K Indiana and Olilo Weather. Washington. I. C, February 8. For Indiana: Rain, turning to snow. Clearing Friday. Cold wave tonight and Friday. For Ohio: Rain turning to snow. Clearing Friday. Cold wave tonight and FiidaV. LOCAL NEWS. Headache cure, Haner's speetaelesSpevtacles scientifically fitted, Ha-ners's.
iue bwwa l.i ins Jai&ai.i.
want? GROCERY Both Phones 190. fruit, in extra heavy syrup, no bitter GOOD. V CO., Props. I'lioues 180. HAS ITS tlie beautiful new VALEXlittle tot with a penny to fastidious. One price to all. Spectacle fitting: a specialty, Haner's. Double lenses correctly fitted. Haner's. Knights of the Golden Eagle meet every Friday night at 7:30. tf Two mile race Main street rink Thursday evening Februarys. 7-2t Chas Rice, amatetir champion of Ohio, with a record of 2:-tS for one mile, will race Clarence Jessap, Richmond's fast popular skater, at Main street rink Thursday evening. 72t The American Friends board of foreign missions, in session in this city, organized as follows: President, the Rev. Thomas C. Brown of Carmel, Ind.; secretary, Mrs. Mahala Jay of Richmond, ind.; treasurer,
James Carey, Jr., of Baltimore. Ar
tides of incorporation will be filed. At the next recital of the Musical club. Mondav, February 12, at 8 o'clock, the orchestra cif forty pieces. tinder the directorship lof Mr. Frank L. Butler, will contribute several se lections. . The High school has iadjourned until next Monday on account of this being the lat of the term. The ex aminations have been completed and cards will be given out next Monday. The commencement will be held Sat urday evening. i The play '"Secret Service" at the Gennett theatre last night was geeted by a small house, owing to the bad weather and the i proximity of the de Angelis. engagement. It was a gxd presentation of! that strongest of war dramas, and very thoroughly pleased the audience. The leading jiarts were adniiirably taken ana the support was fasr. 1 he Prohibition League meet at Rhoda Temple tomorrow evening at a special program 01 music will be conducted by Mrs. Dr. Walls in the way of vocal and; instrumental music. Miss Edith Hunt will read a selection and Miss Clara Adams will trive a recitation. Revj. Manley and others will discuss the question, Ihe Government Complicity in the Liquor rraCic- j The Frances E. Willaird W. C. T. U. meet at Rhoda Temple tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. King will lead the devotional meeting after which a discussion will be had on "Social Purity" with special reference to the impurity of some of the shows given in the theaters of this city and the psters on the bill boards. The pub lic, especially the mothers, are in vited to attend the meeting. CASES SET, 1 Some Litigation Set Down for Trial in the Wayne Circuit: Court. I There are several cases set down for trial in the Wayne circuit court for the February term. Those set are as follows: February 20 Boyer jvs. Conway. February 21 Lammott vs. Little. February 22 Reynolds vs. Hubble. Also Eagan vs. City of Richmond. rebruary 24 Ellabarger vs. the school town of Dublin. February 2t Kuhlenjbeck vs. the Wayne Agricultural Works. March 1 -Hoerner vs the City of Richmoud. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Woods Norris P. iWoods died suddenly yesterday morning at Indianapolis, aged about 43 years. His remains were taken to j New Castle, where funeral services will be held tomorrow at the residence of his sister. Saturday morning they will be brought to this city on j the Logansport accommodation and buried at Elkhorn. Mr. Woods was a sou of Washington Woods, au old resident of this city, who died in Washington City many years ago. Ross Dr. Charles W. " Ross, aged 8(5 years, died this morning at 8:1." at his home, 1 tt Richmond avenue, of senility. The services will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 'A o'clock, the Rev. G. H. Hill, of Grace M. E. church, officiating. Friends may call i any time to view the remains. The; remains will be taken to Laurel. Iujd., Saturday morning at 0 o'clock for interment. Bkf.kse David Breese, aged 71 years, died this morning at his home, oil north nineteenth! street, of Bright 's disease. Thel funeral will take place from the holme Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, sun time: Interment at Westville. j M a rti x M rs. Jamima Marti n. aged 77 years, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T R. Kepler, Death 504 south eleventh street. was due to senility, rangements later. Funeral arSevere Attack of Xose Bleed. Eugene Reitz of this j ity has been called to IxgansHrt oujaccount of a peculiar illness of his brother, Christopher Reitz. The' Logansport Reporter says: I Christopher Reitz sutlfered an attack of nose bleed last Monday that continued all day and into the night when the physicians were able to check the now. Ihe relief, however was only temporary, as the hemor rhage again broke fort hi and contin ued during yesterday leaving' the pa tient in an extremely! weak condition. The physicians are using their best efforts in the inteiiest of their patient. The Historical Sdciety. The Wavne County Historical So ciety will hold its nexlj meeting at the court house. Saturday, February 17, at 2 p. m. Following is the pro gram: I 1. Paper Prof. Harljow Lindley, History of the L . S. lank. ' 2. Paper Judre L. C. Abbott 'Removal of the County Seat From t eutervilie to liichmoudj. 3. Short Talk C. W.jHodgin, "A New Movement m Indiana History, 4. Announcement of programs for future meetings. All are cordially invited. In 1'olice Court. Henry Amsden was in! police court this morning for assault! and battery on Robert Reuter. Theciase was con tinued. Alfred Freeman was lined in two cases, for assault and battery and provoke, vesterdav afternoon in po lice court. There is no better medicine for the babies than ChamberUiin 's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small chil dren. It quickly cures their coiurhs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has beenjusecfln tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we ha ve been able to learn. v It not only cures croup, but when given as soon ais the croupv cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquihes the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the parox ysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dacgerous con sequences. For sale bv A. G. Luken vt Co. and Curme fc Co. ;
DAYTON AND (J3
THE GEM CITY ClffS THROUGH ITS FEDORA with Regard to Richmond fton People Need Information of Lorrect Sort on This SubjectThat it is All Off. P&ble Appended is the late? pipe ion ol the Steele High school with to a debate that school for so; son does not desire to hold: ard -eaAt a meeting of the Steele igh school Debating Association eld this afternoon, a partial repoa was given in a verbal form by tht ommittee on the Richmond debat The committee recited that thev vet have not been able to ct arrangements for the debate lete aecount of the unwillingness o ichmond to carry on negot.i' ns. Lpon receiving this m fori ion, resolutions were proposed andlani mouslv ixisseu which provide ai a sort of an ultimatum be sent tCieh mond calling upon them to, i fcome way, express their willingrt to complete arrangements for the bate at a date earlier than noon Jay, February yth. or the Dayton ifsons will consider the debate to lKst poned without date. or pther words, declared off This action upon the parif the association itself in the matt L it is hoped, will bring the Richmo peos are pie to time. The Steele studv getting anxious to have the atter closed. The above does not state ta case The accurately, even truthfully. facts are, brieliy, these: Negotiations between reprienta tives of the two schools have If'n on for some time ana the Kicfnond toys have been exceeding! v afwious to wipe but the blot smeared d it at the last joint debate betwdu the iwo scuoois, or 10 auu anothr oiot just like it. So anxious are thoRiehmond fellows over the matti1 that they have agreed to debate on Imost anything, barring infant baptiSi and tree silver, if only the Davtonirowu will consent to it. Ihe onlvfetipu lation the Richmond boys putfm the thing is the very reasonaoe one that the debate be hel( here rather than in Dayton. In the ignt 01 the met that the irevious me was held in JJavton, vith the full consent of the Richmond kys, it was thought the next might fe? held here as a matter of courtesy, s noth ng else. If the Dayton bovsannot come otherwise thev could bring their nurses with them, and the ex penses of all would be cheerfully paid. There is always more or less advan tage, as the bovs have found, m hav ng the privilege of entertaining the udge-guests from out of ttxrh, and t is only fair that this pri ruege be passed around and permitted to al ternate. Dayton's insistence ou this point has kept the local high school on it guard, and has made it all the more reluctant to admit this unreasonable condition. Richmond's '"unwilling' ness to carry on negotiations is lairy taie, pure and simple, it is uot" an unwillingness, it lsaif mtmweariuess resulting from Dayton's persistency in an unreasonable re quest. As far as having the matter declared off, Dayton may do that at any time if she has fully determined not to alternate with this citv in the matter of place of holding the debate. The Davton boys who have come to this citv to negotiate have been line companionable, manly fellows, but the school seems tinctured with that leeuliar Uuckeye desire for a clear title to terra "firma and adjoining territory in any dt-al she may attemptto make, ihe typical iloosier of tht present day is taking on a good deal of the same characteristic. Ihe microbe of ijersisteney and get-what you-want-ativeness has floated on the eastern breeze across our borders and the disease has become chronic as far west as the Illinois line M0BRISS0N-F01MF. The Weddiog of Two Prominent Young People Last Evening at the Home of the Bride's Parents on Linden Hill. The marriage of Miss Mary Taylor Reeves Foulke to James William Morrisson took place last evening at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, on Lin den H11I, in the presence of only the members of the two families and those who took part in the eeremouy. The Friends' form of marriage was employed in its simplest form, with the aid of clergy. Ihe bridesmaids were-Miss Carolyn toulke, sister of the bride: Miss Sarah Bancroft of Wilmington. Delaware; and Miss Ethel Hooper of Chicago. Ihe groomsman was Mr. Ralph Hobart of Chicago. The hour of the marriage was 7 o'clock. After the eeremouy a wedding supper was served. The bridal pair will go to Jaiwn for a wedding trip, and on their return, which will not be f or several months hence, they will take up their residence in Chicago. COFFEE DRINKING. The Unred States Lead the Nations in t he Consumption of Coffee. We are the greatest coffee drink ers in the world. In 1S''7 we used 636,000,000 pounds of coffee. This was 10,t00,0o0 pounds more than was consumed by all the combined coun tries in Europe. We have increased our consumption of coffee during the past year at the rate of more than a pound per person, and we now use fully fifty pounds annually for each person in the Lmted states. ihe amount spent for this cotTee is enormous. During the last ten vears we i,ave paid out 875,000,oOO 01 $87,Uoo.(NtO per annum for coffee alone. The larger part of this money has been paid to Brazil. Thirty vears ago there was not one pound of roasted coffee sold in this country where now there are forty. Roasted coffee loses in quality and aroma from the very moment it leaves the roaster. If it can be kept in a tightly-closed receptacle this is largely avoided, but it ought never to be placed in a wooden box or bin possessing any odor, for coffee is peculiarly susceptible to surrounding
odors, and when exposed to the air
all its delicate aroma is rapidly dls-sijiated.
1 here is a very famous brand o: cotTee now before the public called Lion Coffee, which has come into favor with consumers, uot alone because of its purity and high quality, but bv reason, doubtless, of the fact that immediately after roasting in the mills it is tightly closed in a sealed package, practically air proof. Thus the aroma is carefully pre served. All adulteration is im possible. No impurities can creep into the closed package and full weight is absolutely guaranteed. It is truly a remarkable brand. Grown on the uplands, at a level of nearly l,aH) feet altove the level of the sea, it is cultivated with great care and unceasing attention. Im mense capital has been expended to develope this most famous of all cof fees. ery recently the Lion Conee mills at Toledo have been reinforced bv very large mills, newly erected in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Brooklyn mills are equipped with every latest appli ance for carrying on the business m the most scientific way. The pur chaser of Lion Coffee may be assured that he is buying nothing but coffee, that it is of" the highest grade, and that lrom the standioint of economy he could not make a better choice. A single pound makes forty cups. This is a record which very few other brands can attain. THE MASONS HAD A Bits TI9IE LAST NIGHT And Seven Persons Receiye the Master Mason's Degree The Work is Followel bv a Big Banquet and a Social Time Large Number ot Visitors Present. The Masonic Temple was the scene of guv festivities yesterday afternoon and last night and seven candidates were given the Master Mason s degree. The following persons were taken in: Joseph Metzner, Harry Kates, Bert Gaines, roiger 1'. Wil son, Guy Robie, Frank L. Addington and Michael Gibtious. Ihe work was done by several members of Webb Lodge of Masons and was very highly spoken .of bv all who witnessed it. A noticeable feature was the large number of strangers who were pres ent from various parts of the county, and every lodge sent from two to fifteen representatives. Last night a secial train from Cambridge City conveyed over one hundred Masons from Connersville, Miltoa, Dublin, Centerville and other oints in the western part of the county. Other towns represented were Ha getvtown, Abington, Bethel, White water and New Paris, O. The entire lodge room was filled with strangers, the Richmond members being excluded except those who were directly connected with the work. At the conclusion of the exercises last night an elegant baaquet- was served, and consisted of an abundance of turkey, oysters and ottoer-good , oysters huh tnner goou ic-.h yro to make al complete The waiters presented a arance in their sgw-white spread neat apiieara coats, and they took good ifir? to see that every one was amply provided. Punch was also servf ""o. wring the afternoon and evmg. The dining room and tas were handsomely decorated wu palms, cut flowers and the national colors. At the first taMe three hundred ;.nl ninety were accommodated and almost as many more were served at the second. The visitors expressed themselves as tjeiug highly pleased with the work and with their reception while in the city. 1 he sjeeial train carrying the west-end delegation returned to Cam bridge City about 1 o'clock thi? morning. WERNLE HOME And Its Present Condition and Prospects. The lioard of trustees of Wernle Orphans' Home adjourned vesterdav after having been in session two davs. The board arrived at the im portant conclusion that the annual feast day would b reestablished this vear. The feast will be held on Sun day, and will be made a reunion of '-hose who had culled the plae home at one time or another. Out of 3S5 children who have left that place and found honorable citizenship elsewhere, 150 are expcted to be pressent. The time and other arrangements for the feast are left to the con gregation of St. John's and Trinity Lutheran church. Ihe place was icstected and repairs in the way of painting and pajering were suggested. Yesterday the school was inspected and found to be in excellent shape. Out of 10O inmates 7." are in school. The board commended the management of the home, and praised the fatherly and motherly and efficient care of Mr. and Mrs. Maier. PECULIAR ACCIDENT, A Woman Has a Leg Broken bT a Fall ing Fence. This morning Mrs. James Edwards was walking down the alley north of Main between tenth and eleventh streets past the Baptist church, when a board fence that was loose and leaned up fell over on her. breaking her left leg near the hip. She was taken in the ambulance to her home on south fifth street and thence to the hospital. She is in the care of Dr. J. M. Wampler. A Xew Citizen. Richard W. Bennett, a native of England, has taken out his final naturalization papers and now is a full-fledged citizen of the best coun-l try on earth. BEST 10c Reserve Seat
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER."
THE I-LKVKXTII DISTRICT KMCIITS OF PYTHIAS Holding Their Annual District Meeting Here TodaT A Good Attendance Despite the Fearful Pour Dowo f Kain The Supreme Chancellor of the World Here. A blare of music on the streets at 11 o'clock this morning, followed by the appearance of a band of marching people, proclaimed that Winchester had come to attend the district meeting of the Pythians. There were other delegations all over towu, and it was found that in spite of the inclement weather quite a goodlv band of Knights of Pythias from all parts of Wayne. Union, Randolph, Fayette, Henry and Rush counties, comprising the eleventh district of Indiana, had braved the elements to attend -the meeting. McDonald, grand chancellor, of Ligonier, was here, also Frank Bowers, rTn;,m Hunt General Caruahan and others, and even the Supreme Chancellor of the world. Thomas G. Sam ple of Allegheny. Pa., did not.disap-, mint them. The Knights begun fathering at the Pvthian temple, where a magnihceut amner was served by the Calauthe temple of T?:ithlwiiie Sisters, the proceeds to go to theT-uilding of a state home for Pythiah orphans. After the dinner hour tlie public program began. Aftei- music by Runge's orchestra, invocation, and other music, the, addresi of welcome was delivered by the Hon. Charles E. Shiveley, S. R., j and an address by Hon. Thomas G. Sample, supreme chancellor. After music there was another address by Hon. James E. McDonald, grand "chancellor, with addresses by supreme representatives. Several grand lodge oniccrs gae short talks. This is the strongest Pvthian dis trict in the state, having a member. cl,ii r.f some 3.1HM) ill the MX COUUtlCS composing it. Coeurde Leon lodge, this city, is the largest ana oiuesi lodge in the district. The three local 1 xlges are prosperous and among the l st in the state. They are the Triumph, the lola and the Coeur de Leon. The Triumph used to be the Germania lodge. The Knights are well entertained and in spite of the swtxiping, drenching rain that put the city at its dreariest, the local reception committee made up of representatives of each lodge, managed to make the visitors have a goxt tune. Withdrawal. After a thorough canvass of the county and a careful investigation of the -strength of my opjoi)ents by many friends 1 deem it prudent to withdraw from the present race for countv treasurer, and 1 feel very thank'f ll to the many friends that have thus far stood by me in the race, and will ask them to follow me in giving full support to the ticket which my 1 nomiuuted, Resp. , R. A. Withdraws. The contest for councilman in tlie fifth wurd is narrowing down. James 1J. Howes has withdrawn from the contest in the interest of James F. Carrell. Woman iSV .'i jists Convention. Wn-!!in;:in Feb. 8. The National Woninn'a Suffrage association bocun Its annual mectinr here today to last a wtfk. Knlcrl n.n-.l nif -.11 rcin Court. Washington, IV1. H. -rr.-si.li nt an.l -Mrs. Mi Ku hy jrave a linn-i- at tlie whiio h vs.' lust niht to the in'iiil.!s of the fwprem .-.uirt. Those invtte.1 i. liu-et tl e cuests ofllie evening in. ln.le1 members of tlie jinlici.' ry committees of Loth houses of eomrress and others. I. if nr. Frank Hnsaurelf, Cincinnati, Feb. H. The Ixxty of First IJcuf. Frank Hassaurok of tlie JTtli Cubed States infantry, arrived here yesterday. This brilliant officer lost his life in the I'hiIiiJines. When appointed. alH.tst a year ajjo. he was vice president of the Cincinnati Volkshlatt company. SI, OOO Kew.ir.l For Two .Mur.lerrr . Chicago, Feb. S. The chief of l)i:ce yesterday received a letter from the sheriff of I..H!.i.'idaIe county, Tenu., authorizing him to offer a reward rT $1,m e:i-h for Henry and i:osf r ';. frerim, wanted 'for nmr.t-r. 'H'p Tennessee u ut horiti ves are pvitsiurc the men are in Chicago. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Iienick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering 18 months from Ilfital Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was jx-rformed; but he nr.fl himself with five boxes of Buck!, a s Arnica salve, the surest pile core f.n earth, and the best salve in the world. - 2T cents a box. Sold by -A. G. T.ukeu & Co., druggists. There is a Class of People Who are injured bv the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called Grain-O, made of pure grai . , that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can t-. U it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children can drink it with great benefit. 15 cts and 25 cts per package. Try it. Ask lor Grain-O. People's Exchange. ADVERTISE MF3TTS crtfer t' la'. of Wsctsd eitcaUoiA asai or ff ic alp wtLte I ot , wfcsu not n4-tg o' - rVK' F KH Is thaae cOi u rr.ji. A'-l "at" for EhI U 3U. Z"c.-c;t B-,t, rtracda'. an 1 i oo W m isMriad ior cua a IUu ach trarttB Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wa.tei A good white girl at 310 north fifteenth street.
Phillips Opera House ALL WEEK. IRENE TAYLOR COMPANA.
- - - THE - - -
IrVO
o
CLOTHING CO. Are still making Great Reductions in prices. It's a quick chance for you to get a stylish
uit or
Overcoat At a Snap Bargain. Drop in and investigate Hoods and Prices.
Our special sale of Neckwear is still going on. 15 cents, or 2 for 25 cents. Oil our 25c Caps now 19 cents. See our windows. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MODEL CLOTHING CO. 900 & 902 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
C nr. HAMILTON.
12 N Tenth St., Opp. Wtoott Hotel RICHMOND IND.
Oottt Phone. GENNETT THEATRE. MIMW & SUISHKK, Lrssfrs. Iritlay livening;, ' lcl. tl. First Comic Opera f tbfc Season. m ZBr.Sobn f. Slocum presents THE Jefferson De Angelis Opera Company in Stamit anS El-warSe' Sumptuous Comic Crcrs "The Jolly Musketeer Uprbartouaiy Funny.""" " " ; "" Delightfully Musical . Scenically Gorgeoua America's Foremost Cotulc Opera Comedian Jefl'crKoii De Angelis Supported by Grac- Var SturMifor , Hsrry Ma.dnnouei , Hubert Wilk. Maul Hollin, Ff-nore Soulier Hi da llollius. Edwin A. Tis'er, llermm Steinmann, Frcdeiic K. Ia pan, and many ether . SS Lyrlo Artists. Chorus 60 Two rarlomis of Hcenery. Cost u men and Novel KfTectH. Prices. Loer Flirr, S1.0O and S1.BO Balcony, SO, 76o and SI. Gallery, 25o S-ats on sale at Westcott 1'harmacy. You Have No Excuse to Offer your guests a poor cup of coffee when you have now an opportunity of buying the famous HIGH GRADE COFFEES which are noted for their strength, flavor and money value. YOUR MONEY BACK it they are not the best Coffee Values you ever received. FOR SALE ONLY BY THE hire Food Grocery Co. 914 MAIN' STKEET. W A. PAR, DENTIST 8 ilorth Tenth S'. Th only t'rirl inndi'ii ;r the city Mf work ia my mdwrmnmnt. HONE tO) An Edior's Life Saed by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 18'jC, I contnw ted a bai orld which settled on my Itinprsand was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient tate. I was constantly coughinjr and trymi? to expel something which I could not. I became alarmcd and after ivin the local doctor a trial bought a bottle ,of Charoberlain's Cou-h Ilemedy, and the result was immediate improvement, and after I Lad used three bfjttles my luns were restored to their healthy state. B. S. rewards, publisher of the Review, Wyant, 111. For ale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Gurme 4 Co,, druggists. Lard, sausage meat, green hams, shoulders and ba-on, also spare ribs, back bones, hog heads and pigs feet at Geo. Schwegman's meat market, QfJ south iotirth street. Phones IZt'J.
Hi
Will remoit CMNDRUFF. Will top FALLINCUHAIR. Wli:irt all al.,uDMHi M4ilwrlll usually gr hair hd. For sala at ths Westcott and Curmo'a Pharmacy. S. K. MORGAN, 1 alaphorr, 7 1 8. EJiFIMffiW, RBI. LST.I fE Information, Abstractor, Jour ance and Notary Wcrk a. plaoo to bay afaom as wi . I?. OIKJAK, raetlral Pin t a Pluv P HILLIPS - - - OPERA HOUSE. MU-tr.AY St f. WiSHER, Lestees. 0NE WEEK AND SATURDAY at ATI NEE, COMMENCING MOMIAY, I KHKl'AKV 5. IRENE TAYLOR SUPPORTED BV JA3IES NEWTON DREW, And a strong metroiolitan company. High class specialties and illustrated song. $20,000 SSffiSSS $20,009 Special scenery, draperies, etc., for each production. Monday Night, "FORGET ME NOT." Ladies Free Monday nicht when accom panied by one 30c reserred seat. Evening Priees. lOo, 20o and 30o. Saturday Matlnae, 10 and 20. Seats at K node's. Phillips o rtDCD A UAIIOC r n 1 1 w W2br 10th SEASON lOth FAREWELL VISIT j MONDAY, VEIL 12, VM). lZlAlE.il E. VANCE'S Realiatie Railraad Comedy Drama, IHE LIMITED MAIL With tn Waadarfol BEATRICE. The Greatest Srcsation of the Age. The Most Wonderful Play of the Age. The Oreatest Novelty of the Age. The Phenomenal Succesa of tfce Age. Tis it lpsa Vrrtltj d t Zxiit Z-.-.i'zj c-r vus Xarrtmast C-rr4l jta Zx Jbf Xadiasta A Glorious Laaghing Paassss far that Tired Feeliag. PRICES, tO, 20 aad SOe. Seats at Kaede'e. E.B.GRUSVEN0R,M.D. epsnai qa!pmiit for tbe Treatmet af the Disease ml the Eye Ear, Mas aad Threat. r SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF GLASSES U I. lit. St.. skibmI The best of private accctnmochations, and trained nurses. Long, distance, 71. BEST Reservo Seat