Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 March 1900 — Page 4

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CC1 fCISTUTlia B TO gal

Matches

Are not a Tery important item with the arerage family, and yet, when they are poor what an endl-se amount of trouble follows. We have a large variety of kinds and at right prices. Try os for matches. JOHN F. IIoCARTHY.

"' BEE HIVE GROCERY

i a .mm. I Lm. Vor a few day! only.

fOC PCI IU. Come

W. E. HASTINGS.

IF YOU OUR MOTTO : Honest

Do you like GOOD BREAD? Of course you do. . We sell yon the Lavender ... Home-made Bread And deliver It to your door at jc a loaf. Telephone your order

Beth faes Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1900 INDICATIONS R bring aiMl Setting of ttsa Moon. iI6j1TO56c6?:4oMa. m. (ilcaiaaa air mma warmer; same merrow. LOCAL MCV70. Fletcher's for bats. tf Hathaway 's for aU magazines. Headache cure, IIaners spectacles "Wilson, dentist, in Hittle block. Hardwood floors at Louck A Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Hail era's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Double lenses correctly fitted Ilaner's. Dr. Davis, dentist 730 Main Tel. 319. Thomas Knox and Clara Speed of Cambridge City have been licensed to marry. Rov Dille will return to Rochester, N. Y., tonignt after spending a few weeks' vacation with his mother. The ladies of the First M. E. church will serve dinner in the church parlors next Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 8. Come, Pianos for rent, also one fine Chicago Cottage organ for sale cheap. Call at number 112 north seventh street. Mary Dicks. 17-3t C. W. Ferguson is somewhat improved in condition todav, though not yet out of danger. "Will Ferguson is perhaps holding his own, but is not improving. The trial of Frank and John Diehl of Anderson, charged with being responsible for the death of Mary Farwig of this city, has been transferred from Madison county to Henry county. A. Els worth Clidence, a traveling trick violinist, who took part in the fiddlers' contest last night, entertained a small audience at The Westcot t this morning and gave a number of good imitations. The farm residence of Cornelius J. Connell, three miles south of Milton, burned with its contents yesterday afternoon. The fire was discovered too late to remove the household goods. There was a small insurance. Loss about $2,090. The annual meeting of the Second Presbyterian church was held Thursday night. The trusteees elected for the next three years are: N. H. Gartside, George McLear and N. H. Kenley. Addison M um bower was elected superintendent of the Sunday-school for the coming year. The reports show that the church building and grounds have been paid for in full and the church is out of debt. During v the past year $1,765 was raised for various purposes. There are low 110 members. Mrs. J. M. Gibson, Mrs. Ira Swish;r and Mrs. Harry Need ham gave a St. Patrick's dav reception this afternoon at the home of the first named lady on south twelfth street. The colors of the gowns of those who assisted in receiving were appropriate to the day. in green and white. The colors of the decorations and refreshments were the same. There were some 200 guests present. Mrs. Frank Watt and Mrs. Beetle were at the jjunch bowl, and the Misses Maude Kaufman and Laura Rat lift assisted in the dining room Others who assisted were Mesdames Frank Reed. Omer Murray, J. A. Murphy, H. C. Tanner, H. E. Mor row, H. C Shaw, C. S. Neal and Mary Hutton. The reception was a

TEX 1ST CSS:S II THE 11IIET.

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TOBACCO.,,

early. IT AT THE BEE HIVE. ITS GOOD Goods at Honest Prices.

HADLEY BROS.

very elegant one in all its appointments, and was,' one of the largest of the season. The T. P. A., Post C, will elect officers tonight for the ensuing year. The Hon. Ellwood Morey and wife of Hamilton. O., are in the city, the guests of the families of Theodore Woodhurst and William Alexander. , There is great need of a bridge of some sort across the creek just above Thistlethwaite's falls. The ford there has becotae almost impassable. Charles W. Chrow and wife of Pittsburg are in the city spending their honeymoon with his brother, H. W. Chrow, and sister Mrs. W. F. Little. Miss Blanche Page gave a pleasant small tea party yesterday afternoon with the Misses Eva Tut'tle of Dayton, Grayce Dille and Emma Wolfe, and Roy Dille of Rochester, N. Y., as guests. The Mandolin club that won the prizes at the contest last niht was composed of Clinton Routh, Wayne Fosler, Vern Stinson, lien Rhute, Ed Mote, Jeff Van Allen, Charles Burkhardt, Arthur Bundy and Louis Ranks. 11 There will be a meeting of all the moulders in the city next Monday night at their hall, corner of fifth and Main. The meeting will be addressed by Michael Keough of Cincinnati and will be unusually interesting A large attendance is desired. A local company composed of Perry J. Freeman, John M. Lontz and others, representing outside capital, are said to be figuring on an application for a franchise for a traction line over the National road west to the county line. Ed S. Thomas and Pearl Mav Ben nett were united in marriage on Thursday evening at the home of the latter s parents, sixteenth and Main streets, Dr.. J W. Kapp officiating. They will reside on north sixteenth street. The young people are well mown ana popular, i ne bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bennett. The Tourist club had a delightful meeting last nisrht at the home of Prof. D. W. Dennis on the west side. The papers were bv Mrs. S. S. Strattan, jr., and Prof. Yennis, and were very interesting. The entertainment was by S. W. Gillilan. Stereoptieon pictures of Yellowstone park were shown by Dr. C. S. Bond, and a let ter from John B. Dougan was read. The banquet of the Tourists will be held two weeks from last night. Prize Comes to Richmond. Mrs. Dr. Hopkins yesterdav re ceived the following from the Dingee Jt Conard Co. of W est Grove, Pa. : "Dear Madam: It pleases us to herewith enclose our check for $15, which you will please accept as a prize for your Rose article, which the judges considered the best received in the contest. The result of the contest is made known on page 125 of the March issue of 'Success with Flowers.'" Signed, Thk Dixoee & Conard Co. Read This. The concert given by the Franklin College Glee club under the direction of Prof. C. R. Parker, the noted professor of music of that college, at the First Baptist church next Wednesday evening, promises to be one of the best musical entertainments of the season. - Fine Suburban Home, Modern and complete. For sale cheap or exchange for city residence. Thompson Bros, 631 Main street, sat-tues-thur Do not fail to hear Prof. Peters, the noted speaker and medium, at First Spiritualist church, Masonic temple, Sunday evening at 7:30. Door collection 10 cents,

"SAPHO."

Police Cemmisiiocers Will Have a Committee Present to Dcide as to Morality or Immorality of the Play The Play Will be Pnt on Tonight. Ti e police commissioners have no tif:i Messrs. Murrav & Swisher that if there is an vtliiny immoral in the play Sapho at the Gennett tonight the t-urtainfwi'i be rung down. A committee will le present to judge as to the morality or immorality of the hhow. The management, Messrs. Murray & Swisher, were interviewed and thev said: "Sapho will surely lie given toniirtit at the Geunett Theatre. The iilav in its present shape is abso lutely fr e from all objectionable features and there is nothing in tne entertainment that even the most orudish could take offense at. It is claimed that Sapho is a classic along sideofZaza and The Turtle which have been given in the city and which were received with no opposition. The following dispatch was re ceived this afternoon: Hamilton, O., March 17. Murray & Swisber. Managers Oennett Theatie; I witnessed Sapho; nothing don or said that should embarrass any body as played here. C. S. Boscn, Manager. ATIE GAME. Richmond High School Polo Team Plavs the Muncie Royals Jr. to a Stand StilL The polo team from the Richmond high school played the Muncie Royals jr. a tie. game last night at Muncie and the score was 3 to 3. Those who witnessed the game say that it was a rattling good exhibition, and as good as many played by professional teams. In the first inning the Muncie boys had the best of the visitors and at the close the score was 3 to 1 in their favor. In the second inning, neitheir side scored, and in the third the Richmond boys made three goals, tieing the score. During the evening the Muncie players were up in the air in great shape and a few minutes more would have seen the score in favor of Richmond. The goals for Richmond were made by Henley Bell, Ray Holton and James Williams. The line-up for the local boys was as follows: Henley Bell, first rush. Roy Holton, second rush. Dudley Elmer, center. James Williams, half back. Ramsey Poundstone, goal Tom Kauffmun, extra. Erville Lock wood and Will Bell ac companied the team, the former as manager. The same two teams will plav in this city on the afternoon of the state high school oratorical contest, on April 13. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. McManus Irene, only daughter of D. jjiel and Anna McMamts pied the residence of her parents, 01au j rel street, of pneumonia, aged 3 years and 7 months, i be funeral win taKe place-Monday afternoon at 2:30 from C Ar.iir'o rhiitvri Interment at St. Mary's church. Interment at cemetery or same. Mkrcvrio Catherine, wife of Batists Mercurio, died last evening at t o clock at her borne, 11 .Main street, of kidney trouble, age 1 years Her husband and four children survive. The fuueral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment at cemetery of same. Arkknv.kki! The funeral of Clemw r a i . . . . J a. 1 ens ii. ivrKenoerg cx-eurreu iuis morning at ! o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. Father Roell officiated. The pull bearers werei Harman Schnoing, Frank PuthotT, Henry Broermann, Harman Pardieck, Fred Pardieek and Harman Uphaus. Interment at St. Andrew s cemetery. Mrs. Berta Musical club March 21, S p. Miller Ruick at the recital, Wednesday, in., K. of P. ball. THAT RAILROAD Projected From Muacie Through This City What Muncie People Think of it. Muncie Time", March 18.1 Messrs. Cristy and Patrick, who have been in Muncie for several days conferring with prominent business men and manufacturers, are railway promoters only and do not represent the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad company as was first stated; Both, however, arc experienced railmvd men who have excellent reputajt ions. The Muncie men told the prof moters frankly that much as Muncie desires direct connection with Cincin nati and Chicago, the citizens will noi be willing to subsc ribe the amount set forth in the offers so far submitted. The latest offer was that a subsidy of $100,000 be given by Centre township for a line to be built from Muncie to Richmond and an additional $100,000 if the line be extended to Marion. The men claim to be able to make arrangement s with the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton company to run through trains over that road from Richmond to Cincin nati. which would thus jrive Muncie direct connection with the Queen City. At the last conference held bet ween Messrs. Christy. Patrick and the Mun?ie business men, the promoters were asked to submit their offer in writing. As it stands now, it is the ooinion of those in a position to know that the men want too much for the benefits to be derived. There is no commnv as vet nranized to promote. the Richmond-Muncie railroad project but the business men of thecitv think enough of Mr. Christy and Mr. Patrick to deal with them The road would be built with the probable idea in view of selling out to one of the big lines going through this section of the state. Coras "GsSis" in an; part c! feoSj. Dr.Fenner'sCcuE&Honey Where oth-r awiieiw fil Uiis will brtn? I lAoLsa. Wfeoopto Coi. By tamers. I

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY MARCH 17. 1900

THE OLD FIDDLERS. A Unique and Side Splitting Musical Contest at the Gennett Last Night, The attendance at the old fiddlers contest last night, given under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen, was rather small. The cold weather kept a great many away. The man agement of the entertainment was in charge of Messrs. Hull and Williams. The audience was kept waiting until nine o clock before the following judges were secured: Henry Koling, Professor Thompson and Walter Dalbev. Shortly after 9 o'clock the curtain rose. Seated on the stage were about 20 fiddlers. There were several old fiddlers and a few young ones from the country. They were supposed to play in concert ine Irish asher Woman." The product was a mass ot sound, some oi tne Dddies were out of tune, some played too fast and some too slow, and taken as a whole it was rough on the ear The favorite tunes during the con test were "Arkansas Traveler,' "The Girl I Left Behind Me," "Fish er's Hornpipe," "Kings Head,' "Mocking Bird,""MarchingThrough Georgia, and "Hell on the Wa bash. The chief old time contest ants were Ed Dalbev, George Hamilton, Henry Williams, Henry Hawkins, Louis Verregge, Harry Court right, Bert Hawkins and Henry Miller. Ed Dalbey won the first prize in the "Arkansas Traveler." There worse fiddlers than Ed. He plays with a great deal of vim, and gets a great deal of physical action in h's music. During his performance he mrde several futile attempts to rai.'e his shoulders up to his ears, and he shook his head with such violence every time he drew the bow that one was inclined to think that they were connected with an invisible string. He would hold his fiddle up with much aff -ctionate regard under his cMd, and saw away in that manner until the friction was too great on his chin, and then he would place the intrument against his abdomen. Real ly, it did not seem to make much dif ference where he had the instru ment. Mr. Dabey was easily the most distinguished in professional anpearance of any. Every contestant won a prize. George Hamilton was, perhaps, the best representative of ibe old time tiddlers; Henry Hawkins was not bad. One of the original features of his playing was that he always sat on his spine, and looked continuously at the ceiling while he was playing, without ever once wink ing. "Henry Williams played with his left hand, and made really the best music of all. Louis Verregge was tall and awkward, and held his fiddle between his abdomen and neck, and in a side-wise manner. He made a great deal of noise with his left foot in keeping time, but this was not ob jectionable as the foot sound was as musical as that he produced with the hddie. Ed Daloey got tangled up when he started to play "The Gir I Left hBeind Me"; he had forgotten the tune, and it was a long time be fore he finally got on to it. Henry Hawkins tried to play "Marco' K inrougn ij-eorgia, dui maue a re take and played Marching Throe V5n tivcted with th show whose!1 was Clidence. He did a greifal of fine trick playing. The ManuAljn club played one selection very creditLbj d a couple Gf colored bJ:s I j t i v. ax 1 . named Mason favored the audieil with a selection on the guitar. There was some dancing, too, by some colored boys. Paul Wilson, a little boy, and two little girls, one named Schwegman and one Elstro, played selections on the violin. Marie Myers, a sweet little girl about eight years old, from Connersvilie, did some very pretty dancing. But the conspicuous dancing feature of the evening was a jig by William Dalbey. He was very active on his feet and went through a series of motions that were surprising for a m -n past sixty years oi age. xiis i.. t-other Ed played for him. The entertainment was still on at 1 J o'clock, but we suppose it is over before this time. FATAL. GASOL1.NU Explosion In n Columbus. O., Home Causes F'earful Havoc Columbus. O., March 17. A pasollnc explosion occurred last night at the residence of James Weaver, when i.eore White attempted to start a fire with jrasoline, resulting in the death f one child' fatal injuries to five ither persons and serious injury to another. The dead and Injured are as follows: Dead Philip Weaver, aeed 4 years. Fatally injured Joseph White, Hoy Weaver, Alice Weaver (mother). I.orr.r and Tulley Weave. -Suriins"J"t Injured .lames Weaver, who may reover, though the chances are against :ini. Gooli Khan's Successor. WssMiuion. Mai oh 17. The stat epartment has been notitUMl that th Vrsi'in w vern men; is about to send t iihii-uer to WaUi'is.t;:u For 10 yean his pi-st has been vacant, the incun out leaving in dudgeon owiug to tne .ieixiless ridicule heaped upon him by he American parajtrapLer on account f his queer name Hadji HassaD Jooli Khan, with a half dozen ad'I . ional syllables. Sana on "Way to Scaffold. Kaufman, Tex, March 17. King Martin, a negro, was hanged here yesterday for criminal assault on a white woman. He stood upright in a wagon driven from the jail to the scaffold, more than a mile distant and sang hymns all the way. - Five thousand people were In town, but only about 50 were admitted to the gallows enclosure. Accident Produce! Insanity. Terre Haute. Ind., March 17. John A. Whiteman. a brakeman on the Big Four train which crashed through the bridge over th Wabash river has been adjudged Insane. Ever since the accident Whiteman has been in tLe hospital. Boys and a HeTolTer. Chicago, March 17. John Evans, the 12-year-old son of Michael P. Evans of the bureau of identification, was shot through the heart and instantly killed ty his elder brother. Emmet, aged while the latttr was attempting to wrest a revolver from him. Ladies, clean your gloves with La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by Mary F. Brothers, 704 Main street, headquarters for Idd gloves and the famous Margurite and Melba gloves. G loves fitted and warranted. 21-dtf

SABBATH SERVICES.

FRIEXPS. East Main Street Friends meeting Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Junior En deavor at 3:30 and Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Oscar Moon a minister from Eariham will attend. Whitewater Friends, north tenth street, L.. E. Speer pastor Sabbath school 'J a. m. reachinr service 10:30 a. m. by pastor. Junior En deavor 2:30 p. m. C. E. society 6:15 p. m. Preaching service p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school 9 a. m. The meeting for worship at 10:30 will be attended bv Prof. Dennis of Eariham. Junior C. E. at 2:15 p. m. and Senior 6:30. LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church "Theaters and Theater Going" will be the subject in the evening. Ser vices also at the rejnilar hour in the morning. St. Paul's German Lutheran, Rev. Huber pastor Sunday school 9 a. m. German service 10:30 a. m., subject, Christ the Redeemer from the Power of Satan. Evening service English 7:30 p. m. Subject, True Freedom Through Jesus. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, 'Reality." CHRISTIAN. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 30. Subject, "The Common People." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30. Subject. "Transformation Scene in the Church of Christ." SPIRITCALIST. First Spiritualist church, Masonic temple Sunday evening at 7:30 Charles Wesley Peters, the noted soeaker and medium of Chicago, will demonstrate the truth of Spiritual ism. METHODIST. Grace M. E. church, Geo. H. Hill pastor Quarterly meeting. Sunday school y a. m. Sermon at 10:30 by the presiding elder. Dr. A.E. Mahin, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Love feast at 3 o'clock. Epworth Leagrue at 6:30. Revival service at 7:30. Fifth Street Methodist church, A. G. Neal, pastor Sermon 10:30 by Rev. G. H. Hill, pastor of Grace church. The pastor preaches at 7:30. Last quarterly conference Tuesday night. Third M. E. church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30. Class meeting at 11:30. Junior league at 3 p. m. LeHgne devotional at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. WesleTan Methodist Services at 9:30. preachinsr 10. subiect "Tem perance." Evening, preaching 8 p. m. lien f. Howard pastor. First Methodist Preaching 10:30 a. m. and i :du p. m. by pastor. Morning class meeting 9:30 a. m. led by W. P. Russell. Sunday school 2 p. m., L. II. Bauyan superintendent. Epworth League devotional service 6:30. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian church The pastor being still unable to preach Kev. Allen Jay, has kindly cttnuayt.tKi , fl0:30 a. m. As there will--be.no evening service it is hoped the con gregation generally will attend thia morning service. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor society meets at 2 p. m. Senior society at 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian church All services tomorrow as usual. Evening service conducted by Men's club. United Presbyterian church, John McD. Hervey pastor. 10:45, public worship. Subject of sermon, "Not how to edit a paper, but how to be come a worthy mem tier oi tne church." 7:30, address, "What shall we do with the Sabbath day in Rich mond 9:30, Sabbath school. 6.30, y. r U. senior and junior. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Morning subject, "From Simon to Cephas. feivemag subiect, Kepentance ana Remission of Sin." SCIENTIST. Christian Science services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor) at 10:30. Subject, "Reality." RHODA TEMPLE. The usual meeting will be held at Rhoda Temple Sunday at 3 p. m. The Musical Club Recital next Wednesday, 9 p. m. K. of P. hall, an unusually interesting program. Charles Insco Williams, assisted by Miss Dunham, vocalist of Cincinnati, and Mi s. Harry Downing of this city will contribute quite a number of his own compositions. Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick of Indianapolis and R. H. Campbell of Chicago will also render piano select ions. 1 &20 A Froniinent Chicago Woman Spraks. Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vicePresident Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: 4 'I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co. , and Curme & Co. For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hutton & Co. stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capital State Bank of Idaho, Boise, Idaho, until April 10th, 19u0. 10 per cent! must accompany each bid. Amounts so deposited will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders .when bids are opened. H. E. Neal, Cashier of the Capital State Bank of Idaho. TrGrain-O: Try Graia-O! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of Grain-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adults. All who try it like it. Grain-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, k the price of ooffee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.

BAD ACCIDENT.

LYXNRICHJIOND HACK COGS OVER AN EMBANKMENT At the Chester Bruize and Eight r Ten Passengers Have a Xarraw Escape for Their Lives The Hack Was Totally Demolished and One ot the Horses Injured. The merchants free hack, which runs between this city and Lynn, went over the steep embankment at the bridge just west of Chester, near R. A. Benton's place, about 8.30 o'clock this inorning, and eight or ten passengers, en route to this city, nau a narrow escape lor their lives as it was, one or the laay passen gers, whose name could not be learned, was rather seriously injured and several others were bruised up con siderably. One of the horses was also injured and the hack was totally demolished, together with some mer chandise, consisting of butter, eggs. etc. The dress of one of the children in the hack caught tire from the up turning stove, but the fire was extin gaished before she was serioush burned. The accident was caused by one of the horses taking fright while goinf: dow the grade to the bridge. Th hack was turned completely over and the top was crushed in and broken. The wonder is that more of the pass ngers were not sei ioasly hurt, ant the Chester people who were on tht scene soon a'terwards say that th escape from death was miraculous. The driver of the hack is a man b the name of Welch. The people living near the scene of the accident, assisted in extricating the occupaut: of the hack from their perilous posi tions and gave them shelter. OOOODCKXJOOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOOO' OOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXX)OCOOOOC EUGENIE BLAIR as ClurindiaWildairs in a Lady of Quality The great production "A Lady oJ Quality," by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Stephen lownsenu. which has caused both Europe and America to do an extra amount o; reading and talking, will be present ed here for the first time at the Gen nett theater next Tuesday, March 20. Miss Eugenie Blair, the well knowi emotional actress, will also make her first appearance here as the star in the Wallack's theater success, "A Lady of Quality." - The excellent support of Miss Blair is com nosed of many of our best players, including William Bradwell, the handsome and well known leading man, whose work as Sir John Oxou has made him a great favorite everywhere. Gennett theater Tuesday, March 20. Prices, lower floor, first five rows $1.50, balance 73 and $1.00; balcony oO and o, gallery 2o. oi.p si stf.bbins. The great play, "Old Si Stebbins,'; with the author in the title role, has proved an attraction. His play is evidently satisfactory for it is well received. Silas Stebbins is a character that fits Mr. Darleigh to the life Wallace & Gilmore's "Old Si Stebbins" will appear here Wednesday, matinee and night, March 21, at Phillips ojera house. Prices, matinee 13 and 25; evening 23, 83 and 30. Mr. Charles Insco Williams,, poet and composer, assisted by Miss Dunham, vocalist of Cincinnati and Mrs. Harry Downing of this city will con tribute several of his own compositions to the program of the Musical club recital, Wednesday, March 21, 8 p.m., at the K. of P. "hall. Half the ills that man i3 heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion lm possible. D7EBT1SEMIXT9 under ba twtd mt w t zim4 g.taationa, le or fiaai hml notduoit,bi noi tsoMdlif tou Um lcrtSFi.ER lc th oosB net. Ail "d'' for BnJ Kitt SIm, HonlM fo Rant, Finauo!!, a4 Sluoei;uiii Wanted Home washing. Mrs. Brown 115 south sixth streeet. Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Sale or Lease The property Known as spring throve Oil Mills. For terms, etc., apply to Frank M. Clark at Champion Roller Mills. 13-d6t PBfvuEPiLES on the race, ecwroa. tetter, freckles, kjinrk ijn, rl r g w or In. biaietiea. mal mil mM.a Ouoraera can be eared with H El SHELL'S QI3TUEHT Price SO Cents Bom. dElSKELiS BLOOD AND LIVER PUIS Purity the blood aod tone the ajreteia. Price) 25 Cents per Bottle. tOHXSTO. HOLLOW AT a CO P1,il.4fct.

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To Oar Friends and Patrons Gre ttb : Sprirg: is with ris on' a grain, an1 as we exceed th seapoti'a sfreting, we wih to offer a renewed welcome to our store. We; would like to have you think of us first when contenipl?tinsr tb purchae-f your SPRING CLOTHING. W would like 1o have vou make our store your eJotui1 sr store. If yu are a customer f ours we believe that you will continue your patronage, but if you are not within i he fo'd and Slave never worn our clothing, we think you are making a mistake. If you will favor us with a a!l if you will allow us to show you our spring beauties in Suit., Trousers, etc., we are sure of winning you to tbe extent of givirg vs a trial this season. What you huy hre will be light it must be light. Here yon will see in our Clothing Fine Tailoring at its best; here you will find qualities as rewvseuted. and prices in every instance the lowen consistent with the grade of our gartrents. We will buy back any article purchased of us not entire ly satisfactory. When you are satisfied and pleased, we shall be and not before. Yes, we are making a bid for your trade; can we have itt Sincerely Yours, The Model Clothing Co. 900 and 90a Main St., Richmond.

Boys

Req uire

Good Strong Knee Pants. -..-t'- - -)"-. AVe'Tiave them just suitable for patching out that suit for school most of them with double seat and knee. J J l& H

35c.50c.. 75c., $1.00.

3 ivettos: RUNGfc'S SELF RISING PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, CR HAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Etc., GOLD BY ALL GROCERS. W A. PARK, DENTIST t North Tenth St, fb. only modern etaetrical mitniimili fa tb city Uj work m my adr.ni.aiBBt. PMOKE oa pBILLIPS OPERA HOUSE MURRAY A SWISHER, Laaa.aa a ad Haas pars. Wednesday 9Iarcn ax. atlae aad Might. Vatlaaa Prim, IS aad Ea. Evaalag Prteaa, SB, SS aad SOa. WALLA8E 6ILMORE Present the rreatest rural play T.r written Old Si St bbinx, Iaclaoloa; the world's beat Yankee character comedian. DAM DARka-lSM. Tiie Great Juvenile Stars, the Elmore Sia icrs, the 1 ran-Atlantic Quartet, formerly vua The Old Homestead jt-O., aad a select c mpany of ao artists. - Oar tm Saaara Baad aad D:m't fall to see the G-ajuville Cenrre Band aad Farmer Parade at noon the - ' day of performance. Saata oalaale at Kaoda'a moala Mora.

y the Sn. m J. RUNG Eft CO. I N0.I6 S7thSt- Ml Wis .TtlPH0NCrt95O Sf

in ESSAGE TT TDfATRE. MURRAY SWISHER, Uihm and Manarar TUESDAY, MARCH ao. Engasn-nt EatrMrdlnalr. El'GENE And excellent supper; presenting the distinguished success from W al lack's Theatre, New York, A Lady of Quality By Mrs. France Hodgson Burnett and Stephen Towr.send. Direction cf . Henry Ores tilt. MagnrflMsrt Soanary 1 Eaq.lait. Cost.isMa I ' PH.aa, Ump rtr, first S raw, S I .SO. BiImm, 76a m1 91 .OO. Balaaay, 60e mm4 IB $ Gailary, 2Sa. Seats Q4-fcNNETT THEATRE. M array aod Siabr. LeeMs and Managers Saturday, 9Iarcli 17, Taa Draaurtla Saaaatlaa af taa Yaar. , (The only authorized version) 1APH0 ! By arrangement with Miss Olga Netbersole adapted by Clyde Fitch from Laadet's NoreL Now being played with stipend' as succcis at Wallack's Theater, New York. ?fot Thla company aaa been .elected and rebearaed ander tne perawaai .anerriaiua ut Mlaa Oiara Ketbereole. Pilaaa t 28, SO, 7Sa a4 SI.OO. Seats oa sale at Westcott Pharmacy. E. B. GR0SVEN0R, LLD. aCIEHTiriS F1TT1HS OF S LASSES 24 I. Iltk XL. The best of private accommodations, and, trailed ouraea. JLoofiT diataiioe,

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