Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 March 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY. MARCH 31 1900.

Richmond Dab Pallalio", ... sssss -' SATURDAY MARCH 31.1900

?m J ear y nil, Omos " - - -'tea wan, tf mr " Republican City Ticket. OmmIUb, Ward, ' Hry ' Oaaaallaiaa. TMrsI Ward. Oald f. OmmIIm', raarth Ward, Fraak Umtl. eHMllMM, Fina War. ttmrnry -Kahlaabrtak. - OMMllaiaa, SUtte Ward. Arthur A Carat, Sr. Caaaallman, Sva'h ward. Ed- Man! Come again, March, when you can't tay so long. So long as the $100,000 corruption fund in Kentucky lasts "confessions in the Goebel assassination case will be forthcoming. The organization of the proposed Cincinnati,: Richmond & Muncw rail road wascompleted yesterday. Every thing looks favorable so far. Peoule who thiok the world is all going wrong mav console themselves with the fact that it has been going the same way for thousands, perhaps millions, of years and has not run off the track either. The efforts of the awfully inde pendent papers to use Gen. Harrison as a wedge to split the Republican party are becoming nauseating. We surest that thev turn their atten tion to something more practical the Question, for instance, whether thare laa woman in the case of "the man in the moon. " We note that our Christian Science friends will discuss the question tomorrow whether "sin, disease and death are real. ' ' Persons who happen to have such severe cases of March rheumatism that they are not able to attend the services will per haps come to the conclusion that dis ease at least is real, without hearing the discussion. The "phone" would have to be brought into requisition to convince such Dersons of their error. The . discourtesy shown Senator Beveridge by other Republican sena tors at the delivery of his last speech was certainly inexcusable from any outside standpoint. It is not at all probable however that their action was on account of the fact that ha differed from them on the Porto Rican question. These same sena tors listened respectfully to speeches of other senators who are even more Porto Rico than Mr. Beveridge is. The contention over the Porto Rican tariff bill has furnished the Democratic managers the opportunity they have long desired of diverting attention from their own condition as a party. They are making as much noise now as they are able, in the expectation that they will be able to divide the Republican party on a and lead a portion of it into the Brvan camo. Indiananolis Journal. Exactly. And some so-called Republican papers are assisting the Democratic managers in making the noise that is expected to divide the Republican party and all about a "comparatively unimportant ques tion. ANNUAL BANQUET. The Tourists Have An Eojovable Time at The Westcott Last Night The New Officers. The Tourist club gave their annual banquet at The Westcott last night and it was largely attended by the members and a few invited guests. The forepart of the evening was devoted to a reception and social time in the parlors, and music formed an attractive feature. At the short business session the following officers were chosen: President S. S. Strattan jr. Vice-President Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Secretary Miss Marchant. Treasurer Howard A. Dill. The banquet itself was all that could be asked for and the menu con sisted of all the good things of the season served in elegant style. The following toasts were responded to in a nappy manner: "Chronicles," Mrs. John H. Nicb olson. "Our Needs," Howard A. Dill. "Chips," Prof. E. P. Trueblood. "Wheels," Dr. C. S. Bond. "A Decade With the Tourists,' Mrs. H. T. Lemon. Horace Starr also entertained the club with some of his good stories. The club has been in existence ten years and was never more prosperous than now. Its membership is large and the regular meetings are always What Is Celery King? IUa a scientific combination of rare roots, karta, barks and seeds from Nature laboratory. It eon ootwtipwion. nerrou disorders, aaadacbe. lodif-estioa and Httt and Udocrdiaeaaea. It to a most wonderful mediataa, and to recommended by physician 1"! WW ally. Bctnember It eurtm constipation. Oalery Kin toaoM in 25c and 50c packages ferdruniata, ,

If your liver 1 out of orler, causing Bi'i."irits, i L Headache, Heart-b-im, or Ccru,i;jation, taka a dose of ?ap$zfpo Pills On rn'ring, an J tomorrow your diriivo organs be regulated and yj it' Ik tri-tctive and ready . - f'-r !iv kind of work. This has C twen ihj experience of others; it - .It hr vur JtOOD'y PILLS are auid ly r..i tnnsciac dv.'era. 25 eta.

ooooococooooooooooooocxxoo ooooc rOR FAIR VIROIXIA "For Fair Virginia, " one of the most successful and thoroughly meritorious of American plays will be seen at the Gennett theatre tonight with the author in the star part. The piece deals with domestic me in v lrginia during war times, but it is in no sense a melodrama: indeed Mr. Whytal appears in a comedy charac ter. The emotional work is in the hands of such well-known people as Miss Mabel KDOwles, Miss Angeline S. Pullis, Mr. C. H. Ueldart, ilr. Charles Halton, Mr. Jos. Dingeon, Mr. James Melville, Mr. Alex Stew art, Mr. Geo. W. Walters, Mr. Claude II. Cooper, Mr. JHaydart fctann, while that remarkably gifted child eatress, Little Isabella Barriscall, is a conspicuous figure. Prices 25, 50 and 75. Monday evening, April 2, manager Julius Howe will present at the tren nett the brilliant comedienne, Corinne, in Edgar Smith and Louis DeLange's merry creation, "The Jollv Little Host," with the aid of a supporting company which is iapoint of artistic merit far superior to any that has ; appeared with this clever star. The individual fame of R. E. Graham, Louis DeLange, John J. Raffael, Arthur Villars, Ruth White, Genevieve Reynolds and Emily Fran cis, all of whom are assembled m tnis remarkable organization, should be sufficient in itself to draw large audiences everywhere. Since Miss Corinne's last tour through the south em states, she has made a departure from the field of extravaganza, sue cessfully entering upon a higher plane as an artist. The instantane ous success which attended her first attempt in the class of work in which she is now engaged, made manifest the fact that her future success lay in the field of modern comedy, and as a result this sumptuous production and excellent supporting com pany was provided for her. Prices lower floor 50 75c $1. bal cony 50 and 75c, gallery 25c. Friend to Friend. It is not so much what the newspapers say, as what neighbor says to neighbor, or friend to friend, that has brought Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy into such general use. It is as natural for peopte to express their gratitude after using this remedy as it is for water to flow down hill. It is the one remedy that can always be de pended upon, whether a baby be sick wit a cholera infantum or a man with t L J t. hi mm h"gjas:TjjfcEg?aB. -f and reliable. Have you a bottle of it in your home? For sale by A. G-. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co.; drug gists. SABBATH SERVICES, FRIENP8. East Main Street Friends' meeting Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school 9 a. m. At 10:30 preachintr by Prof. David Dennis. Junior C. E. at 2:15 p. m. and Senior at 6:30. LUTHERAN. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. II uber pastor German service 10:30 a. m. Catechumens will be ex amined preparatory to confirmation. Eninish service, evening. 7:rfU p. m. subject, "Obedience to God's Word Shows Our Kelation to Him. Second English Lutheran church Services in the morningand evening. Morninsr subject, "Ceremonial and Spiritual Cleansing." Evening sub ject, "The Separation of God's Peo ple from the World. Sunday school at 2 o clock. First Lutheran churcc, Jacob W Kapp pastor services w.iH) a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Subject in the even ing, "A Kight Heart." METHOPIST. Grace M. E. church, Geo. II. Hill pastor Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at 9 o clock. .pwortn League at 6:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Fifth Street Methodist church, A. G. Neal pastor Last service for the conference yerr. The pastor will preach both morning and night. First Methodist church Mrs. Mary Ninde of Detroit, Mich., will speak in the morningand possibly in the evening under the auspices of W. F. M. S. Miss Ninde has traveled around the globe and is wonderfully interesting as a speaker. This will be thank offering day. Sunday school 2 p. m. tpworth League 6:30. Third M. E. church Third M. E. service, prayer service 6 a. m. Preaching 10.30, consecration service 11:30. The people's meeting 2 p. m. Junior League 3 p. m. Minister's last meeting. PRESBYTERIAN. United Presbyterian church, John McD. Hervey pastor Sabbath school at 9:30. Y. P.C U.sr. and ir. at t 30. 10:45. public worship. Sermon, "The Pixb!em of the Ages." Special mu sical program at 7:30 with address bv lvastor on "A Temple of the Snirit. PRO;KAM FOR EVF.MNU SF.RVICE. Opening Voluntary (a) Andante .Edouard Batiste (b Adagio. Mendelssohn Invocation. Anthem -I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" J. A. Parks. Scripture Lesson. Song, congregation. Praver. OiTeratorv Praver and Air Weber Violin. Wiilard E. Rupe. Address, "A Temple of the Spirit," J. McD. Hervev. Cornet Duet . . Selected

.8

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

It

Benediction. ! Gloria. Andre. Organ, O. L. Gardner. Robert Wilson and Clyde Ren. Announcements. I . Anthem "A Song of Thagksgiving" 4. J. A. Pajrks. First . Presbyterian ehurcjli Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor meeting at 2 p. m. Consecration meeting of the Senior society at 6.30 p. m. First Presbyterian church v. I. M. Hughes, pastor, preaching by the pastor tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p' m. The evening services will be under the direction sf Ithe

"Men's Sundar Evening Club. Sunds v School at 9:15 a. m. No i J unior endeavor id eetin.tr- Senior En deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. SCIENTIST. Christian Science services at j the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor), at 10:30. Subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church of Christ Scientist Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" RHOPA TEMPLE. There will be no meeting at Rhoda Temple tomorrow on account of the serious illness of its tenant. SPIRITUALIST. First Spiritualist church, Maonic temple Sunday evening at 7:30 Charles Wesley" Peters of Chicago will conduct the meeting. BAPTIST. nv IX f TW1 will nrpjich at the 1th First Baptist church, north I street, ootn ftunaay morning evening, all cordially invited. land A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible bi scald, cut or bruise. Buckl irn, lin's Arnica Salve, the best in the woirld will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores. lever so res, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all s eruptions. Best pile cure on ea kin th. Only 25c a box. Cure guarantif feed. Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co., dii ug5 gists. Ladies, clean your gloves with; La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only hv Marv F. Brothers. 704 Main street headquarters for kid gloves, cors lets and hosiery. hpeeiai oargains in both lines. Gloves htted and warranted. . 21-dtf For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hutton &1C0. stock of Richmond. Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capi tal State Bank of Idaho, Boise, Idaho, until April 10th, 1900. 10 per cJ;nt. must accompany each bid. Amounts so deposited will be returned to unsuccessful bidders when bids opened. H. E. Neal, the are : of Cashier of the Capital State BanU Idaho. "Delays are dangerous." Ttjiose who have poor, weak, impure blood should take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. It never dissapoints. 10 Rrntal Miir lorer Hatijjod. Spokane, Wati., March 31.--George WeiMt-E lumped here j-esterd.-iy for the i'iu;vler if L.V-ie AsUIamJ on the ni(;llt P l7!e.Ml!'Welifkbll bet-n t'Tiirafrf'tl as a farm hand by Andrew Aslihiutl ami shot the lather's wife when she reMeiited his attempted frtiunhu-uy with her. Cnfisl His Crime. j Helena. Molii.. March 31. JoHepli C. Hurst V!iw h-::i-.-ed at Glendive. Lavsoii county, yt sterday fr Ithe murder of Sheriff 1 oiiiiniek t'.-tjaa auirh, Decei.ihcr :t, 1MW. He Con fessed his crime. Miss Horlooker Not Juilty. Hastings. XeSt., March 31. The in the IIorliK-Uer poisoning case torday returned a verlict of guilty after an hour's delilerati.i ury yesuot Fatal Kitfht Between Kivals r,alliiolis. t., March 3t. lade Sfbiflett aud Elmer Walker, rivals forj the affections of a young lady fought ou Salt Creek in Wtst Virginia last nijrht Walker's skull was crushed. io How Mrs. Bougher's Life was Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. "Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegretahle Compound saved my life and gave baok a loving mother to eleven chlldre which was more than any doctor con in, Id have done or any other medicine Lb the wide world. My trouble was child bed fever. The third dav after n babe was born I took a chill, whi a was followed by a higrh fever. I woui Id perspire until my clothes were as wet as though dipped in a tab of water. The chills and fever kept up for three day& My daughter pot me a bottle of your Compound. The fourth dose stopped the chills, and the fever ahso disappeared. My life was saved. My are at this critical time was fortynine." Lydia E. Bougher. Etna, Pa. Mo motSdno In tho

LYDIA Em PW KHAKI'S

IN PALES1 IriF.

Jaffa, Ancient Joppa, U here Tw EtRichmenders Were Fen nil Rnnaiosa Betel Visit ts the If ease of Simoo, the Tanner Letter Number 24. Os Board New England, March 9, 19u0. At Cairo the paths of the tourists became divergent and the Richmond party was no exception; The Misses Robinson, Mrs. Yeo, Miss Goddard and Miss Stigieman all went on up to Luxor and Thebes, and returned with such glowing accounts of what they saw as to make us wish we had gone with them. They reported also some sense of discomfort the first night on the "sleeping cars," but that kind of experience is to a tour what a breakdown is to a sleighing party. As for the rest of us, we had thought the allotted time was none too much for us to do Cairo and its surroundings and we were kept busy ther. All came on to Jaffa on February 23, and again we diverged, meeting twelve days later at Caifa. Benjamin Johnson, the Misses Robinson and Mrs. Yeo stopped in Jaffa a day and a night at the first, and an equal time at the last of that period of time, the interim being spent at Jerusalem. All the rest went on at once to Jerusalem, and five days later S. C. Cowgill, Miss Stigleman, Miss Goddard and the writer took the horseback tour through Samaria and Galilee, the others spending their time in and around Jerusalem. At Jaffa, (ancient Joppa) noted for its extremely difficult landing, we had the calmest landing of all thus far experienced, the waters being as quiet as those of a small lake. On landing, we were taken at once -to the house of Simon the Tanner by the seaside, where Peter lodged. This we found to be a one-story stone building containing two rooms, and by a stone stairway on the outside we went to the top,, where Pete.went to pray. From here we walked some distance through the narrow crooked streets, and frequently climbing steps, until we came to a jlaee where vehicles were in waiting to carry us to the station. And there we found a neat stone building, with a fenced enclosure, and differing from the usual order, only passengers were admitted through the gate, and venders and loafers were obliged to remain outside the fence, and we were left to choose the distance between us and them. But the finest oranges are raised at Jaffa, and our people stepped up to the fence and purchased the tempting fruit, at low price, till all were loaded with it. Here we met A wo brothers, James and Daniel Hall, whom some of the Richmond people will remember, the former having been once an employe of Benjamin Johnson, and the latter a student in Ea'lham. Both of tbem hold naturalization papers, and are proud of their citizenship in the United States. Daniel said, "the most beautiful picture to me is a United States postage stamp on an envelope containing my address. " They are proprietors of a hotel in Jaffa, and when the German1 Emperor visited the Holy LatiJy ttjeirs was the rmlyj- bo-el wit,a wiwl borders tit whiob h oppel:-WhlflJ he asked them how they learned tf manage a hotel so successfully, thejt replied, "By having been in Ameri ea." Next year they will start a hotel in Jerusalem and will especially be glad to receive Richmond people. Speaking of these reminds me that in Cairo we met another Earlham student, Mr. Narseen Arbeely, who is a practicing dentist in a popular center of that large city. A visit te his place of business gave proof that he is a most successful practitioner in that art. His father, Joseph Arbeely. now dead, will also be remembered as an Earlham student, both of them being native Syrians. Also at Cairo we had the great pleasure of meeting Dr. Besharra Manasseh, wife and daughter, Maria Feltham and Helen Clayton, all of them having been many years in the Med;cal Mission at Brumana, near Beyroot, the family of Dr. Manasseh being natives, and the two ladies residents of England. We

All tho world knows of tha wonderful euros which have been made by Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some women do not realize that all that ia claimed for It Is absolutely true. If all suffering women could be made to believe that Ulrs Plnkham can do all she says she can, their suffering would be at an end, for they would at once profit by

her advice and be cured. To all -doubters Mrs. Pinkham can furnish the most positirsi and convincing- proof of these facts. First Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of any remedy for female ills ever known in this country.

Second Mrs. Pinkham has on file millions of letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of her Compound, and all T . 1 , " - r- 1 1 - . . . . 1

mi t"r nanus can oe venneu oy aa examination ox ner records. Third All letters add rd txt her at T ,-rn n Miiu sn nwiml

. read, and answered by women only. This

testimonial ever published, without the Facts About Lvdla E Pinkham's Ve go table Compound In Cases of Change of Life, BearingDown Pains, Etc " I had falling-, inflammation and ulceration of the womb; backache, bearing-down pains; was so weak and nervous that I could not do my own work ; had sick headache, no appetite, numb spells, bands and feet cold all the time. I had good doctors, bnt none of them did me any good. Throao-h the advice of a ladv friend I began the use of I ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oomponpd. and after taking one bottle I felt greatly relieved, and by the time I bad nsed several bottles was completely cured, so that I could do my work a rain. I am now parsingthroaeb the change of life and nsingyour Compound. , It helps me wonderfully. I want every suffering- woman to know what toot medicine has done for roe." Mrs. W. M. Ball, New Palestine, Mo. eft

are to meet all again at London.

Later, at Beyroot, we met a bruthcr of Dr. .Manasseh, who is also a di tor, and Theophilus Waldmeier and family, whose names are familiar in America, and concerning whose work I shall probably speak in another let er. Palestine kept us so busy there was no time to w ri te, and now that we have returned to the "New Eng land" it is especially prized as an opportunity for a retrospective view of what we have seen. Already our clocks are being turned backward, and we realize that we have turned homeward. We have reached a point as far east as to have eight hours difference in time. As we went east ward, breakfast came a half hour earlier each morning. Now it tomes a half hour later, and those who eat at second table look wishful before their time comes. Ellwoop O. Elus. Filipinos HiDKed. Manila. March 31. Morales and Gonzales, the former Insurgent leaders, who were accused of murdering Filipinos, aud were found gnilty by military commission, were hanged yesterday in the Plaza In front of the Church of San Carlos, in the town of that name, in the Province of Pangaainan. There was no hitch in the arrangements, which were carried out under the direction of Col. Smith. The principal citizens of the town witnessed the hangings. There was no demonstration. Kioting Miners. Dntwis, Pa.. March 31. The striking miners at the Horatio mines of the liervvind-AVhite Coal Mining company, attacked the few men who have remained at work when they came from the mines last night. Over lOo shots were tired, resulting In the serious wounding of three persons. The mine officials immediately called on the sheriff for assistance and that officer with a force of deputies went to the scene at once and arrested 40 men and women who participated in the fight. Kuxine Squadron Kquipped. London, March 31. The Sebastopol corresjKndent of The Dally Chronicle says: "War alarms fill the naval headquarters here. The whole Euxine squadron Is fully equipped for instant service. Troops with full war kits are dally arriving from the interior. The jarrison will soon be a powerful army eorps. There is much excitement among the staffs of both services, and all the talk is of bringing Turkey to her seuses by forcible measures." SPAKKS 1KOM THE WIHK TUfrt' ... miu te tie u,000 voters ia Culm, nt !.-i:j -ivJ.000 are Spauarda. U.?n. Ous lal.-si casualry list gives tout kili! hku e kc wounded since .Milrth S. Five thou.Hiiud tons tt soft coal ar" being iuuded at 1'u.iailt liitiia for Hutterdaiu, Holland. U Is statt-d shut s:m-e Jail. 1, l.-SJ, 110 less Until 3,4t iuii.oeiM f.om Jupnu have arrived In this eunutiy. Forty-eight young women graduated from the Woiuau'a Uw School of the University oi New York. Fire did $15,tlo0 duunie to the BteaniNhip Old boiuiuiuu. lying i her ler la Kast river. New York. The uiaehiniKts fu Munger's Cotton ma chiuery works at Uallas. Tex., the largest In the world, have struck agaiuxt double work. The Philippines commission dined with tfce president lust evening. The member will ail for Mauila April 13 on the transport Hancock. J. C Graham h&a been removed from the position of postmaster at Provo, I'tah, the d tU4t he is nivui&U Sear New Martinsville W. Vs., William Smith and his son Frank were blown to atoms while bringing a curgo t nitroglycerin down a creek in a skiff. Secretary of State Stearns of Mkhigau kan personally offered ?2,OuO reward for tht arrest of Ueu. White, the fugitive ex-quar tvrinaster general of Michigan. Th French foreign office announce that Frauce will place no obstacle in the wnv of the success of iHiuish-Aiuerleau negotia tious for Danish West Indies Islands. The amount of bonds received at tht treasury for exchange for the new 2 per cent to March 3U is 14, -, -rio, of which Sl,735.titio is from individuals other that national banks. Senator cr.M-tor has introduced an amendment to the Porto Iticau bill provid.ug thai "In no event shall any duties he collected after the aoth of June, luuo, the end ot the present nscal year." The cabinet crisis in Peru which was provoked by th resignation of Ir. ltomero, tintster of justice and public instruction, has passed. Dr. Eeequiel Vega has been appointed to succeed Knmpm. Testerday'a statement of the treasury balances in the genera! fund, exclusive ot the 1. VI. OHO, iX) gold recerv In the division of redemption shows: Available cash balance, S104.73O.216 fold, t98.053.8o5. , - " " , . V A . (4, is a sacred confidence never violated. writer s full and free consent in writing-. Still More Facts Showing Irregularity Is Overcome by Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dkab Mrs. Putrham I am troubled with irregular menstruation, and have begmi the nse of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Would like your advice." Cora L. Payton, May 19, 1808. ' "Dear Mes. Ptjtkhak I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, bnt I have a bad discharge and write to ask if I had better not use your Sanative Wash also? Your medicine is helping; me." Cora L. Payton, Ogontz, Pa., July 1, 1808. "Deajb Mrs. PrvKHAM I write to tell yon of the benefit I have received from the use of your remedies. Before using them I was feeling- very bad. I used to go to the hospital, but it did me no good. Your remedies bava done wonders for me.'" -Cora L. Pay too, Ogontz, Pa. Feb. as, 1899. for fmnuUe ns con POUND,

PAOWE'S'"GEL

IN THE SPRING Strengthens the Tired Strengthens the Nerves Strengthens the Stomach Strengthens the Liver Strengthens the Kidneys Makes Rich Blood Nourishes the Wasted Muscle Tissues Restores, Invigorates the Human System

REV. ELWOOD SCOTT OF CARTHAGE, IND.. WR1 1 Eb: "My nerves have been so distracted ani broken down ;by oyerwork that I have had but little rest, pleasure and comfort. I nava been obliged to entirely suspend my ministerial labors for nearly a year. Some said try Paine's Celery Compound. I did so, apd I anrv glad to say I am now almost well and have resumed my ministerial duties. 1 can eat almost any kind of food and digest it without any trouble, and 1 do not have that harassing pain in my head."

There 13 no Corset made that is better knowu or more universally used than the famon R. & G. This store always anxious for the beet of everything for its patrons have put in a full line of "hese famous corsets. We carry thrpe of the most popular styles. One ehoit waist, one medium waist and one high bust The R. & G. stands alone in many points of ezcellence,-but it has one particular feature found in no other corset made. Tnat is.

They never have to be broken in. All you nef d to do is to get your proper size and wear it. They fit once they alwaas fit. We guarantiee these corsets not to stretch and leave its other excellent qualities for you to judge upon examination We will sell you an R. & G. coreet on two week's trial, and if its not the best fitting and mose comfortable corset you ever wore, -return it and get your money.

The Price $1.00 The Pair. TELL IT TO YOUR NEIGHBORS

THE RAILROAD STORE.

o Bsrit& Bigastais Th8 Hmd Vsa Haw Aiwars tag!3 WhatWoold You Give To be cured of catarrh? If you or your friends have this disease you knew how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are inflamed eyes, throbbing tembles, ringing noises in the ears, headaches, capricious appetite, and constant discharge of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a question of what you will give, but what you will take. If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vitilizes the blood, you may expect to be completely and permanent, r -ured. The good blood which Hood . Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the de-iate passages of the mucus membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ulti mately cures all svmptoms of catarrh. ''Cure the cough and save the life. " Dr. Wood s Norwav Pine Syrup cures couphs and colds, down to the veryverge of consumptionDiphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug store.

iky rjpy kip

(7a

They do not Stretch.

$19.00 B",s "wim9 efclM. Ail th leading mmMstt t slet from, ttmmdtm. Oil mm4 Rlr. R. . LACEY. 718 Mala St. THOMPSON BROS. Loans and real estate. Money a 5 to G ier cent. Farms, dwellings, lots, etc, for sale or exchmjre. Keid Build ing( 6,31 Main street. 8at&wed

.r

FOR TRADE - - A. FINE - Building Lot m OHOICE LOOATIOH : TO EXCHAHOC roil A SMALL RESIDENCE SSm. :X Bradbmrr & r Wtett Block.

E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D. SpecM UTfrmm for tb Threat OfEMTiFio rrrnao or olasbeb 24 I. lit. St. EiekMi. : The best of private accommoda tions. and trainorl - -r . distance,