Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 May 1900 — Page 3
Clothing tint wiien you get out with your friends, they will say: "Hello, Harry ; who m ule th it suit?" "Oh, what's his name. Well, what's the use to lie to you J bought it of C ASH nBiLL." "What, that a ready-made? I never thoUlht they got up ready m ide like th it." "Well. I got it there all the same." "How much the price?" "Sixteen dollars." "Well, I ant going right around there tomorrow, and if he Ins any more tike them, he i sure to sell me a suit." Sure enough, in comes John. "Sty, Hirry got a suit here that strikes me as a good thing ; if you have something that will fit me I will take one." We fit him out, and he ges on his way to be another walking advertisement for us. There is a certain expression about ou. Clothing not found in other makes, and it is no higher in price than thrown-together stuff. Kvery detail is looked after, alt the vital points are thoroughly stayed, high grade buttons are used, the linings are of the highest order, and the fit is perfection no other is sent out. A very common expression we hear, is: "The suit I bought of you two years ago is as gol tod ty as the day I bought it." Come and see the nobby things we are showing for Spring. We will te pleased to show you.
C.oo1h Marked in IMalu Figures We pay the above reward for Dyspepsia Sick Headache, or Costiveness we
Liverita, The Up-to-Date
.They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
boxes contain J 5 Pills. Beware Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
ffinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. 21, Sold t(y A. G. Luka &Co., Main street, and Curme &
EiAfhth. a groat. imir'ti - - - t
rmrm
L
TRAW HAT
The strongest v
ever shown is now on sale, than you pay anywhere else 50c, Toe S1.00 and SLoO.
The heavy coarse braids are as good as ever, and at 50c, 75c and $1.00. We show sc5me new things, nice quality besides, the brim and crown are exactly right The bands are plain black or blue, also polka dot black and blue- There is more style and goodness about our straw hats than ever before. We show styles to suit both old and young. ' A full assortment, from the cheapest 10c Malegas to the finest imported braids. See us first on straw hats. TELL IT TO THE NEIGHBORS. THE RAILROAD STORE.
DO
YOU WANTI3 i DJ Gentlemen's CLOTHING? One . Price to Alt any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Constipation cannot cure with Little Liver Pill of substitutions and imitations. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Co., 415 North EST LINE. TO TWO TRAINS DAILY.
mm
line of Straw Hats this store has
The - 10c,
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY.
A heart full of tiaakfuinrts, A thinjbk iul of car, ' A mat at simple huprfulntay As early miming prayer; A mile co greet the manuv with, A kind woe J u key To open the door aw) gra-t the day Whafy'er it bring U thee, A paiirnt trust in Prurbleuce To wvetrs ail the mar All thesr. i-omlKiw-d with t houghtf ulneae. w lii make a happy day. Exchange. Do.oto r.o no koir oho etoitOeT.ott.O0 y. o S THF. ALTERNATIVE S J mm. mjm.m m. m , S, M O v o A ftorr of th South African M H x O aOefOef0.tCetOelCet.OafOatOetOitO00 The question at Issue," Charles Shaefer said quietly, "is between this and that." "This" was a man. a native black South African runner. He lay flat on his back In the little valley, his unseeing eyes wide open, motionless save for an occasional twitching of the mus cles, his life blood trickling through the hastily applied bandage which concealed the bullet wound in the bead. The man was silent, except when his parched lips moved in the Inarticulate mutter of delirium. Charles Shaefer, Renter's special correspondent In the Transvaal, did not allow his eyes to linger lone upon the piteous black figure. His gaze revert ed to 'That," a small package of pa pers, evidently of great Importance, carefully wrapied in a waterproof coV' ering which he had drawn from his breast iHX'ket. "ow that we are reduced to two horses only," be went on. his eyes shifting for a moment to the carcass of a third horse which lay dead some 20 yards ofT. "and seeing that we are In the enemy's country, probably 24 hours' ride from the nearest well of water, and that this nigger la a dead weight on our hands" "lou surely don't dream of abandon Ing the poor devil?" Tom Barker broke in. Shaefer glanced uneasily at his com panion, liarker was a puzzle to him, a poor man of distinguished literary aoimy, young, tiut already a success as a Journalist, yet occasionally betrayin a vein of sentimentality altogether out of place In connection with his friend I of Teutonic origin. Shaefer had had luwuiruirui eAjnrieui'e 01 IU1S too English" peculiarity more than once during the three months' enforced !m prisonment in l-adysmith. from which they had Just escaped with the invalu able help of the n -gro runner. "lou wouldn i leave him here to die?" the Englishman persisted Shaefer rublwd his chin thoughtfully "lie's sure to die soon In any case." I don t think so. If we can get him on my horse and carry him a bit out of this" "It's out of the question. Barker. lie cannot walk, and these two horses are already tired out, and we cannot possibly do it. "Besides, the horses are my proper ty." continued the German. "I had to pay a big price for them in Ladysmlth nuu we ve aireauy lost one in our re cent encounter with the Boer outposts. I must get my dispatches In at the nearest telegraph stirtion. It's 40 miles off yet. and I suppose you want to get yours In. too. for the London T . I reckon on selling these beasts when we get safely over the Tueela river, and I don't i n --HntT ftlieGtruiaa'a eyes gleamed angrily, his voice thick with passion. 'What's the life of a nigger runner worth?" he growled. "He's a man, anyway," Tom Barker retorted. "Suppose I refuse to leave the fellow?" "Then" and now Shaefrr became ominously cool "I shall again be foreed to remind you that your horse is my property. I go. and the horse you ride goes with me. You can come or not, &3 you please." Barker turned pale. "That Is the choice you offer me? Then I say you are a blackguard." Ana i s.iv. iTitiirrfremiv. that von prices are less loc, 25c, i35c,
are a tool. I'omc. will you m7un
"No." frkuiy. The Reuter correspondent s
rf
his shoulders. "Have it your own way." he 'You'll be food for the Boers t morning. And. gathering up the of the second horse, be prepa Jump into his own saddle. But Iarker sprang upon him sudd No, you don't," he cried. "You leave me one horse, you brute, tho it were a hundred times your p erty. "Stand ST the German cried. Tom Barker's answer was to cl with him silently, and there east trial of strength the Issue of wt seemed for several minutes doubt The men were not badly match Shaefer was a little heavier, hut was older by 15 years, and Barke lithe body had known an English pu lie school training. The result of -l fight seemed uncertain, when tne fa man suddenly loosed his hold and;?, back, leaving the reins of the sect, In tho other's olntefa. But Barker, raising his head and abc.i to seize the reins, found himself CC, I , . , , : I - - fvl ereu uj uis suiukuuim it-viri. , Now, perhaps, tne uerman corr i . - i ... . ... ; n itciAn reason. I know you haven't got a ga on you. my fnend. I know sonaftnlo f of your strange English character -There Is nothing like teing ready foj any emergency that may arise." I Tom Barker, nnder the covering rei volver, stood erect and mute. To ar gue further with a man prepared to commit murder on behalf of a horse and a few news dispatches of no great Importance would be simple waste of breath. Keeping the muzzle of the revolver pointed full at Barker's breast. Shaefer jumped Into his saddle, and, seizing the reins of the other horse, he started T j at a sharp trot. As long as Barker re-! inalned in running distance the German occasionally looked back to be sure he was not followed. In five min utes he was but a speck in the distance on the South African veldt. "It's your own fault, remember, if you lose your life and fail to get your news in Mon day's London T ," was his final greeting as he disappeared over the crest of the nearest kopje, turning to his right. When he had disappeared. Barker looked around him, reviewing the situ ation. It was not a very cheering prospect that met his eye. Two hills, or kopjes, or some thousand feet rose to the right and left, and he could see the setting sun on the horizon between them far beyond on the veldt. The day had been intensely hot. I don't know what the deuce to do now," thought Barker. As if in answer to the question the wounded guide roil ed over on his side, making an effort to rise. Where s Mass' Shaefer?" he said, looking around him in surprise. Barker gave the negro a drink of brandy mixed with water from his cau teen, and the mau presently seemed to revive sufficiently to sit up. Barker laughed grimly. "He's gone down the path leading to the Tugela river, leaving us both here in a nice mesa," he said. The darky rubbed bis hand over his eyes wearily and then gazed steadily along the road ahead. Yo' say he go 'long the right trail?" muttered the man. Yes," replied Barker. Then he's sure gone wrong. That right trail leads down to the Bo' camp. and be'U sal nU -m-JiU-gtide salu slowly. It was too late now to warn the Ger man correspondent. He was far out of sight by this time. hen Tom Barker and the negro guide, the latter resting against the Englishman's shoulder, staggered Into the hut of a friendly KafHr just before sunrise the next morning, they could obtain no tidings of the German. But they received a rude welcome and a rough shakedown from the long suffer ing lvamrs. who had during the war learned to respect the English race. tne next day iom Barker, with a new guide, started off once more for the British camp on the Tugela. They reached it at sunset the next evening, and Barker reported himself to the commanding officer, who was glad to get news of the beleaguered army In Ladysmlth. and, although Tom Barl -r begged for a party to go out in sear h of the lost German correspondent, t te stern general steadily refused to listen to his request. ; And heaven only knows to this hour what did become of the wretched Shaefer. There were many rumors. Some said he was shot as a spy by a Boer commandant, but his fate remains as unknown to his employers and the world as does that of many another whose life story lies buried with them deep in the grassy breast of the South African veldt. New York Mail and Express. Swindled. Theatrical Mauager I'm not going to pay you for my theater. Contractor Why not? Theatrical Manager Because yon contracted to build a theater to hold 2.300 people, and it hasn't held DOT Facing (be fomre. There comes a time to most women when they must face the future of wife- ! hood and motherhood. What that future I has in store for them depends largely upon themselves. To a healthy woman tne ooiiganons and consequences of marriage are a lasting happiness. To a woman suffering from irregularity or other ailments of the sex, marriage may prove a mockery and motherhood a misery. Where such irregularity exists Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can be used with the assurance that health will speedily be restored. It is the most reliable medicine known to medical science for the cure of diseases which affect the delicate womanly organs. "Favorite Pre scription " is a non-alcoholic medicine and is also free from opium cocaine and other narcotics. v At aa car'y Stan Of married life," writes Mrs. Flora Ara, of Dallas. Jackson Co, Mo, I was grotl? botlwred with pamrai periods, also tronblesome drain which rendered me i aod anst lor work of any kino. I dkuk so thin there was nothing- left 0 me bat skin and bone. Mt husband became alarmed and arc me a bottle of Favorite Prescription. After he saw the wonderfnl effects of that one he got me two more, and after I used those np there was no more pain, and I beean to gain in flesh T-ry rapadlT. I owe ail praise to Dr. Pierce and his wonderful enrative medicines." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send at one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or ji stMrps in ciotk t ut. Mm V. Piwca. BsaUtv M V
iff
Hyouths' department.
Dmd fa I Thins: fert Did Ma C.aaaarams Do rot toy's Mast n't aw The minute the Iwys got home Aunt jllllieent knew something had happenjd. but of course she didn't dream Perl innocent eyed, gentle Perl had tHn ding a dreadful thing: She saw Flynn uliarnessing without once stopping to it Peri, and she was sure she didn't ar the clink of the sugar bowl cover at meant Larly was getting Pert h's ward of uirit sugar uluiiis. Neither the boys itted the dainty little rrse. What in the worldT said auntie, len they came into the house, and e saw how sorrowful Early's face s and how stern Flynn'a was. v hat in the worldr 'Aunt Miily." beiran llirlv slowlr. eri's been doins a dreadful tliinr A dreadful thing:" echoed Flynn nially. Has lie run over anyliody?" cried ut Mill-cent auxiouslv. "TpII ck. 1k)vs.'" No'm oh. no'ui; that isn't it! But t I fuess it's worse. He's nickro'kete.L" Yes" 111. Peri's pickpocketed." toh!" untie couldn't any way help a little le or relief. It would have len so adful if Perl hud run over soniey! And this other dreadful thing L she would see. She folded her Is and waited. on tell. Early." 'o, youyou're the tallest." taftou've had the most multiplication : -4ps, anyway." veVell, then. I'll tell. Ton see. auntie. smirere goins past Mr. Siuilie's blackin tiery an Peri limped. So we went i: See 'bout it mn'J's voice was shocked and sol-toft-as he went on: "An Mr. Siuilie's hiad't,,0,k was nth-king out of his beIt. pocket an an Port pickpocketed aunfhat's the dreadful thing Peri did. oent.vadfuir murmured Aunt Milli"V we e were so snanieu. mit or course periad to tell Mr. Smilie. You see. PeriH po Roi ust reached down his nose an did t as e-asy. Auntie, d-do you he's l'eu 'customed to pioklinsr thiuirs? lo you s'pose it's Hoif "'loou. same as v.e heard Uuele OVA say iyins was in Patsy iuil auntie, say you don't s'pose!" li lsed Flynn eagerly. prfi I don't s'pose." said auntie bit?' tly. "Hoes Peri seem sorry a (-a; It's1 vonO yes'rn. he's sorry, but I'm 'fraid sugar: we didn't irive him anv. yflfcow. We had to punish him." him' m we had to. an we didn't pat pj1 iinjrle once: we igernored him." "Let1" " little Peri!" cried auntie. brin;?: go out and see him. Early, he li1 sugar plums. You see, boys, hasn" ut any conscience voice. Peri poctli and how can he tell that piekthouf1!'8 a dreadful thing? He it oorj"t was fun. He'd have taken news'1!9 quickly if it had been an old pock-,ller in Mr. Smilie's 'behind e 1 " b . Aunt Millyf ? now." said Flynn thoughtfuln that's Just the difference held pony horses an little boya.- Itoya fit Come on. ' Oet thre , lamps. hurry h Slae Connndrnma. ngy do you go to bed? Because uiii uoi come to you. n is a snip like a book? When ward bound. has an ocean voyage no terihysicians? Because they are ed to see sickness. eis a popular novel like au,crcHuse us leaves are quiCKiy J always read (red), should a thirsty man always watch? Because there is a spring itgide of it 6. Whfi are the most exacting of all landlord!? Why, the children, because they near fail to make their father and motfVr parents. 7. WhV-ts- it that no one wishes to have, yeilwhen he has it. he would lw ery sorriJto lose? A bald head. home? iose that are never found out. i r, 9. Wh IMusect does a tail feather rep resent? A. daddv lonar lesrs. DSrotlira Mnatat. 'm sirk of "nuitn ta." said Dorothv D.. Sick of "must i n k.. from art; mo, til the f.lo9e of rtaT hear a mustn-t" ani1 neveT . "m,v" f "Yoo musti,., He there like a aleeVy head." ind "You imistn-t uo whon if lime for - Yoo musttTt whn I rom,, vour curls." Y'ou mustn't pa sHth those ooisy frirls;" You mustn't h.. silent when spoken to." " mustn t ehattep ai parrots do;" You mustn't perl, and you mustn't be proud." Tou mustn't gile or laatrh aloud:" "You mustn't rumple foaT ica eJeao dress," You mustn't Doj , p;ic(. at a ye8So all day long t' Till I dream at ni. ht ,( raj1M Of a-obiin "rBustn'ts" Kilh eat bi eyes That stare at me t aboiked surprise. Oh. I hope I shall , tlx. iv When some one win cay to me. "Dear, too may!" "m sick of "r. -justn'ts." said Uorot hy D., Sick of "mustn'ts ". M I can be. Rochester Post-Exprea 'loose Not Home. heed 5. bounded Into the , day, exclaiming as he hung Willie, u p hall rack. "This my home." Ak-:a;tor sa:d: "The house next door is jfst Wiiiie; stippose yoa went 'here and hung your hat up in in bail, tuat woui.j i, Tonr home astjmen as tuiSi woujrj't ltv "No. maXrn." said the little fellow. "Why not asked the visitor. "'Cause my mothep doesn't Uve there," was the reply. l Aajailnst Trouble. "Shall I jtril you how to test yoar iafiaenee as hed 0f your family T "ies; 1 like a pointer or two." iry tok-egulate your wife and danghters trading notrels." Chicago iiecord. Wltkdraira. s your "big gun? " asked the "Where powdered natron who had come late to the milita bait lie eu away a little while ago in a disappearik, earn a ire." explained th master of Jtefvaioutes. Chicago Tribune f Seewnat Stage. be deep u "love's yoaog I seppos' "No; he'B beyond that stage. He loves her i much now it has given him insomnia-" ItuiatMphia I'resa. T"jsie ef Deaareatiaa. What ljr iifa of the difference betwea a anil a town?" "Well, a -nsm is a place where batter, epgs and -"ij-ieiiJ are cheap. Cbicaarj Record. O "Johaa f Eajaal Divisfan. 3hm tw would yHi divide " tmuiijj l-l buy?" appl
1 l9ef
tl
rors rrjj aeeustis
4 m tumn , 1 1 turned il 5. Wl carry a t
unto fcpie aauce, mux
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The OppennnitT la Here, Backed bT Richmond TestimanT, IXm't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Head Richmond indorsement. Read the statements of Richmond eisizens And decide for yourself. Here is a ea.se of it. Mr. Martin Bulach, tailor, 101 west second street, says: "I was subject to aehinfj pains through my loins and in my kidneys with a tendency of the muscles to tire quickly. The kidney secretions were frequent. scanty ard anuoyingr. I was advised to try Dean's Kidney Pills and rot a box at A. G. Luken's drug store. I took but a few doses when I felt their beneficial effects and in a short time my back felt all ritjht. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very hitrhiy to any one suffering from their kidneys. Doan s Kidney Pills for sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Doan's Ointment is a specific for all itchinjr skin diseases. Piles, Eczema, Chilblains, ChaSincj aud irritation and all itchiness of the skin. Gives instant relief. We mail a free sample box on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature May Muaio Festival Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. May 8th to 12th, inclusive, nontransferable excursion tickets will be sold to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines for the May Music Festival; valid returning Sunday, Mav 13th. AN OUTIXG AT THE OCEANSeashore Excursion via Pennsylvani Lines Will Be Run August 9th, The annual low, rate excusion to the seashore will be run via Pennsylvania Lines Thursday, August 9th. On that date reduced fare tickets will be sold to Atlantic City,Cape May, Anglesea, A valon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New Jersey, Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City, Md. The round trip from Richmond will be $14 to either of the ten resorts mentioned, which constitute the most popular summer havens alcng the Atlantic coast. No more enjoyable vacation outing can be planned than a visit to the seashore in midsummer. Arrangements may be made for participating in the pleasures offered by this excursion by communicating with C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond. Shake Into Vour Slioes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, swollen feet and incrrowini? nails, and instantly tw-r wtfri"' out or corns ana Dun Dna.-r is.Hw arreoress eomrorti U1S co very of the age. Allen's Foot Lase makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweat ing, callous and hot, tired, aching teet. iry it today. bold by all aruggists and stores. By mail for 2rc. in stamps. Trial packasree free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, TVT XT St. Louis, Mo , Excursions via Pennsylva ni i Lines. The General Assembly of the Pres byterian church will be in conference May 17th to 31st at St. Louis, Mo., and excursion tickets at low rates will be sold via Pennsylvania lines on the following dates: May 15th, 16th, 21st and 22d: valid returning not la ter than June 1st. G. A R. zt Indianapolis Excursions i Pennsylvania Lines. May 14th, loth and 16th low rate round trip non-transferable excur sion tickets will be sold via Pennsyl vania lines to Indianapolis for G. A. 11. Department of Indiana State En campment; return coupons good leaving Indianapolis not later than Saturday, May 10th. Does Coffes Agres With You? If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes: "The tirst time I made Grain-O I did not like it but after usiDg it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee. " It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains, txet a package today from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have i deli cious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c and 25c. Excursions to Chicago via Pen&syl.ania Lines. For the Methodist "Enisconal church general conference during the montn of May low rate non-transferable round trip tickets will be sold to Chicago on May 1st, 2d, 7th, 1-tth and 21st; valid lor return trio leaving Chicago not later than June 1st. Bears the Eiga&tue of Its Krai Yoa tte-s Wars Zitiz Low Rates to Cincinnati fia Pennsjlvania Lines. May 7th and Sth for People's Party National Convention low rate round trip non-transferable excursion tickets will be sold to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines; valid returning May 12th, inclusive. A Life and Death Fight, Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, Iowa, writing of his almost miraculous escape from death, says: 4iExposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumptionI Lad frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and dav. All my doctors said I must soon die Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery' for consumption, which completely cured me. I would not be without it even if it cost $5 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recomendatioa and all say it never fails to cure throat, chest and lung troubles, -' Regular size 50c and $1 Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken. & Co-, druggists.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELERS.
Furnished Special Attendants bf tne Pennsylvania ysteaa. The bureau of attendants for trans Atlantic travelers established in Jersey City and New York City twenty years ago by the Pennsylvania System has proven a great convenience to persons making European trips and to tourists arriving m America at that port. It will be particularly convenient for visitors to the Paris Exposition because the departure docks of most of the Atlantic steamship lines are convenient to the new Jersev City passenger station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The "bureau consists of experienced agents whose duties are to meet passengers arriving in Jersey City and New York over the Pennsylvania lines and assist them in arranging for trans-Atlantic trips via any of the steamship lines by conducting them to steamships and aiding in the preparations for a trip abroad. These agents will provide cabs operate! by the Pennsylvania system and aid Ki.ssengers with their baggage. They are fully posted on matters ertainingto steamships leaving New York, and ari-angemeuts can be made through them for procuring steamship tickets in advance. They alM) meet incoming steamships to aid travelers in shaping details for continuing journeys from New York over the Pennsylvania Lines by furnishing tickets, arranging for the transfer of baggage from steamship docks after it has been passed by customs inspectors, and having the same checked through to destination. They will reserve sleeping car accommodations and relieve persons of the foregoing details, making themselves useful as attendants and guides free of charge. Further information on the subject may be obtained by addressing the nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent, or V. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind FOR TRADE - A FINE - - Building Lot IN CHOICE LOCATIOM EXCHANSC FOR A SMALL RESIDENCE Win. R. Bradbury & Sop, Riclmnnd Steam Laundn Always Prions 161. in the Lead. 818 Main Street. Carpets rlpaned, ruin or slime. cjliei)iilr Curtains. BEAUTY, M CONQUEROR BELLAVITA ArAT(r rlasritit TaKUta .t D11sa A tiy safe and R-uaranteed treatment for all skia MtMMwr. ncsiurei me oioom ot youm to noma meet. 10 days' treatment 30 days' $1.00, by mail. IN EH VITA MtD.QU. CO. CiiBtaV jftckiM Su.. CftictfP Sold b . G. I,uk &- Co-, M sun street, a a Curiae & Co . 415 North 9b street, druggists. Rig i is a Don-joi"rnon f-mmttf for inorTh ft-t, Sp-rmtron bo-i Hhit. aanatursl dim chn.rtf. or s.n? intlamms tioti, imtatioa or ulcr I Prrnt eonttvetos. tion of DiQCOil tSHtOi MO!NMT1,0 BMli toy Itrmreiat. or sptit la plain wrmppfl.Of. r 3 bottles, t?.7. Circular sect ob rQOmt LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Doae here Satisfaction is Gaa-anteed. ELDOKADO j MTE VI L U.VDkY. IL.V.STINSOK, PROP. I 829 Mala St. Tslephsns 3 me pioneer ' Keeleylnstitute OF INDIANA. fLocatwl at PtolcfleU. InrBaasJ 3000 Patients Treated. Graduate tn rer7 eocwtr la Uia statsv e - PVstJCTt-C? xrps of officers, J CCli O of eonatank Impravsanatat V ana nnqnanneii ntnrrirai Thtrm aratha facto arhtefa tba Okl BaUabaa Plaisv Sid KMler Inrtltcts srlchea to tanpreaa OS tbs tmblte. piainfild to M utiles fraxt of iDdtaaanoUs oa tiim Vandaila B. B. Wnto fart nfnraauoa and dm Ian pi T1aliirnVi1 tin! ,nr in Tim nwn la I Cmatt Biaa i Iiyltanapnisa aaa. Tflsji' innasTIi ; . Keme j For Nerv"o ExhatLst'r-n. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Itenewer will quickly renew your strength and vitality. It is the greatest nerve builder known. It is a marvelous vitalizer and strengthened It quickly and certainly cures loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and failing health. It is indeed a wonderful Life Renewer and life Strengthener. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 3 Nasal Catarrah quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably a-mat ic. It is received through the rtos .rils,cleanses and heals the who.e surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a specific Price 50 cents at druggists or bv maiL A cold in the head immediately disappears when Cream Balm is used, Ely Brothers, 5 Warreu street, New York,
g in 1 i tTi I m rmj Gatvrntd U
23
vaa Bot to trtetarv,
V V u. s. a. jiT
Pennsylvania Lines
Richmond Union Station Time Table. , Effective Not. W, CENTRAL TIM K. trwis axosBt Bandar. IDaltr. PtHslMfrs). CifMiaaatU CMasfl', aa4 St. Iaxtla Railway, Ktasaaaaa w vlstoa. BatarasMt Caiaag ttsl Claoiaaatl. Castwaral Tralas. Arriva Da part. Cia Ma3 ft ftp . 4 o aa 4 fCrn Acx A Ijp m as 10 as IFaat SpuiWb Mail & Kp j JS Pm 00 t l(iuupan Acc 5a pm iUmckmrnw and Cia Eaa . 4 1$ ! Waslwara .Tralas. t tvO(jnpon Acc - T 5 asi Fa ChKmco Mail ft l.p s 55 n S tLoeamspcvt Acc 7 so pm 7 P ICaicaca Mula Exp n ! ft so p ;C aad Mackinaw Kp 4S V Indlaaasstis Dlvlalan. Batwaaa Colunf bus and latflaaapoiia. Castwarai: Trains. !S t. ft N Y MaU ft Exp 5 J a j iS an o 15 asa 45 lad ft Cotumb Acc ft k-p 55 a Pens Soecial (Mai) .... .... . 15 ! S L & N V Mul ft I:Up r 5 ! ;St L ft N Y Um J SS Pa St L ft N Y raat Mad ..uo5 aia. Ind ft KKamond Acc ft Exa - ) S P Waatwars) Trains. ISl I- Fa Ml ... V S. L Fait Mail ft ExD -J S aia 5 so aia 10 yo as ta ss pa 4 55 prn sjpm ejoaia M L. rast tap Col ft Ind Acc ft Ea... o 1" irast Mail . 4 55 ! N Y ft St L Exp .. 1 Richmond ft lad Acc & zp . Claalaaatl DUIalaa Bataraanl Rioh aaand at Coluaabaa. vis Dajrtea and Xanla. Csstarsrd Trains.'. Rich St Spring Mail Daily A rx-. 5 K & Spring tip . 5 Perm Spe (Mail) 4 Si I. N V Urn StL AN V Fat Mail to Kich & Xania Acc a Wast ward Trains. St L Fast Mail s jo aia St L Fast Exp lu as Spring ft K Mail ft Exp 4 o pm Spring a kn-b Kxp . ...to 55 pM Spring ft Rich Acc.... ...10 10 aia ts pm 50 aa 0 pm i pm to am Brand Raplda A Indiana IRallwa BsRlahtaoad and Maoklna via Ft. W ay aa and Grand Rapids.' Msrtliarard Trains. R AIMack Exp. . 'S 4 a K ft Or Kap Mail ft Kxp. ........ Cm ft. Mac Mud St t-xp toj pm .11 to paa outhwsrd iTralna.1 rr R ft R Mad tip .1 o P Mack ft Cin Mad ft Exp 1 50 aia Ft Wayne ft- R jo jo ant Baggaga must be at station twenty .minute befora train time. C. W. ELM ER, Ticket Ageat I. A. GORMON, Stauoa Master. FIRE ALA.RM BOXESUt district, sooth of Main, west o seventhis 1st and south C, piano factor U -3d and sooth B 14- -4ta and sooth D IIS- -Mb and sooth B il- -th and aootb H JIB nh and south O Sd district, south ot Main, botwaea 7th and eleventh U Stb and Main ; I 6th and sooth 94 7th and sooth a S Sth and sooth A as 10th and sonth Q ar Hth and Main ah U and sonth i dldlstrlot, sooth 'of.Malaaaat ot alerenth 11th and sonth B 13th and aonth 14th and Mala 14th and Booth o lath and aonth A as ad and north O S city Boildlog 46 Oaar, Boott ft Oo so No. 1 hose honsa, north Btfa 47 Champion mills 8 10th and north t 6th district. West Rlchmoo aad Sofaatopol a W Sd and Cneatnnt 1 WSd and National road 6 W Mud Klooey abW Sd and Richmond ara 64 Barlham oolleg-a f Htate aad Boyer 6ft Oraat and Bldga 67 Bant and Map 68 Grant and Bheridaa 65 Bridge are, papa mill 6th district, north 01 D. east of tenth 61 Railroad shop a Hutton's 00 (B actor y 05 Booaiar drill mi rks 64 Wayne sfTioaltaral works 66 Olty mUl works 06 Weetoott oarriage 00 67 lsth aad north H 7th.aiaxrict, betwaaa Mala and north 13, aaat of tooth f 0th and north A r,l -nth and north B in -14th and north O J7a- Ho S hose hoaee J74 18th aad nortti O 75 as4 and north B SPCSIALSISHALS t a Patrol oaU 6 Fire preaaara 10 Natural ma oa I I 1 Fire oat Firs preaaara off J. H. 0TIN0ON, THE OU UUAIU SHOEMAKER, la atlll m the boalneee. Thoee who hare sore o tender feat, coma or ban Ions, will Had pleeaar a weansg sunsoa's make orahoee. Rapalrlag aaatly aad promptly dona. 82S MAIN HTKKT. Plumbinp Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. Hand-m ide Harness. AU, C.RAJ3ES. SET OSS PSICES. SSS-JSA1S ST. Ptisnsa 14TS-1SS TliU WICCir.3 CO,
nth aad Mala
7i
