Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 May 1900 — Page 4

idnesday may 1900 RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

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jco socococcao:

q 01 R fomiir III IS TO SELL O I If SEASDfJ K.l ,...4. t And out of

we have Codfish and Mackerel. Don't imagine because it is warm weather you can't get good codfish ; we can furnish it in prime condition, and it is good eating, too. Both phones 54. john f. McCarthy.

cocceco:ccocooocoocooo

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices Home-made Bread And Saratoga Chips. Remember, we are headquarters for these specialties and always have them fresh. Telephone your orders.

Both Phonee 282.

We Believe . . . AVe justly claim an established reputation for showing original ideas, newest colorings, attractive styles, finest, best and greatest in variety. It is a reputation earned with great toil, and one we earnestly desire to maini r ' "v l r 11 i hi

rain, uur line or wan papers ana wan decorations is entirely in accord with our ambition and desire, and is meeting with great success. At no time have we been

in a better position to successfully meet and supply the requirements of our customers than we are at the present moment. Never have we had a line of wall paper more different, so strikingly good in all its various grades, from the lowest to the highest. We ask an inspection of our line in perfect confidence of your approvaljmd satisfaction. NICHOLSON & BRO., We give Trading Stamps. 729 Main Street.

Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900. , Itlelujr ami Si'Uiuit "Imw Sim ana Still. IUmhs 4:r.sJ St i . J 1 s .:.t Sot .Moon. Y Indiana and Ohio Washinqtov, D. C. Weatbt M-xv'f For Indiana Unsettled noon, fair tonight and cooler tonight in Thursday. the south 4ct For Ohio Fair tonij'ht, possibly showers near the lake; Thursday fair and cooler. LOCAL, NEWS. Fletcher's for hats. tf Wilson, dentist, in Kittle block. Headache cure, Ilaner's spectacles Hardwood floors at Lonck & Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Regular meeting of St. Stephen's Toadies' Aid society, Thursday, Mav 3, at 2:30. The Richmond Art Association will meet tonight at 7:30, at the Garfield school building. The C. R. & M. surveying party started out early this morning aud are survey. ng southward. Dr. C. N. Hamilton is attending the meeting of the Eastern Indiana aental association at Rushville. Miss Elizabeth Towusend returned last evening from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Covingtou, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ed De Horitv have returned to their home in El wood after a few days' visit with friends. There will Ihj a debate in the near future between the first and second term sophomore classes of the high school. John H. Austerman and Cora Schneider of this city were married at St. Marj-'s Catholic church this morning. Mrs. Snodgrass of New Madison; O., was in the city yesterday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harrv Fornshell. . Prof. Charles Rosenburv of the In diana Dental college at Indianapolis has finished his work and is home to spend the summer. Tt. II. Bun van has gone to Chicago to attend the general conference of the Methodist church. Others wiil also attend from this city. The special meetiug of council will be held this evening to consider the granting of an electric road franchise to Messrs. r reemau & Lontz. The Wednesday society of the First Presbvterian church will be enter tained this evening at the home of Mrs. Downing, north D street. Mrs. Friedly has moved from south twentieth street to 121 south fourth street. The bread oven has also been removed from the former to the latter residence. Miss Bessie Dunham was the victim of a serious accident at the west end of the Doran bridge this morning about 8 o'clock. She was riding south on Sheridan street and a young man was riding north, when they collided. The wheels were pretty badly demolished and Miss Dunham was considerably hurt. She was taken into a houe near by and was soon removed to her home. She was seriously bruised and stunned, but her injuries are not believed to be

THE BEST C00DS II THE IltliT. . . . season, the year around, o

HADLEY BROS.

necessarily serious in their results. Shrt?S3U$ettik-4by her brother.Dr. Itenratur.today was 92 in Ulf jHt)dr 75 in Th& shade the wtnii,'Rd(yv of the season thus far. ill; H3jJt?lebert has been granted pfejjhi.WiTi-to bnitrt a frame addition to bla Wufer f30V on no"th ninth street. AvS. Dr. C. L. TXavis took , a tally-ho load of musicians" to-Center ville last

ITOr-fcening anoW'pIayed for the - High sjJiool commencement.

JTht faA of Frank A. Senchal vs

this art5Ml,."C. Tanner for false imprisonment

Thursitms been taken to Randolph county

:n.ahot venue. K3F:". T- ,,1 r'V.oIcfir anil Patrick of the XTM R. fc M., went to Muncie at noon today in the interest of their road at that point. Sarah A. Phillips was today given a judgment on foreclosure of mort gage, against David L. Mather et al., to the amount of $5,S27.20. Building permits for April 1899 amounted to $10,715, and for April this year they reached $19,650, making a difference of tS,935. Quite a number of persons left at 1:15 today on the special train for Hagerstown to attend the county meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah. A new lodge will be instituted. Joseph Rockers, who was elected to council, is not yet a citizen of the United States. He filed his record of intention, some two days ago, but he has not yet become a full-fledged citizen. Miss Mary Snodgrass went to New York yesterday to remain some weeks." When she returns she will be in theofticeof the Jones Hardware company instead of with the Hoosier Drill company as formerly. The members of the Third M. E. church tendered a receptionlast night to their pastor, the Rev. W. E. MeCarty and wife. Substantial gifts of provisions and money were . presented to the pastor and the evening was an enjoyable one in every respect. Harriett Eleanor Dobbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins, will be united in marriags on the morning of Mav 21, at 8 a. m., to Mr. Harry C. f uttle, a clerk in the office of Superintendent Walton at Chicago. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's parents on north third street. Rheuma-Yin,the wonderful Philippine Rheumatic cure brought to this country from the Philippines by Surgeon E. M. Anderson of the Second Oregon Yolunteer Regiment. It has cured hundreds of cases in this country the past year. It is a sure cure. Can refer vou to a number of local cases. Sold at The Westcott Pharmacy, $1.00 per bottle. 2S-6t The first of the two games with the Muncie State League team will take place tomorrow instead of today, as was erroniously stated in yesterday's paper. The locals anticipate no trouble in defeating the boys from the gas belt, as they have not shown up well thus far this season. There will also be another game Friday between the same teams: Will McCullough, who is with a well known minstrel aggregation, was married at Findlay, O., on March lt, to Miss Louise "Bradley. The marriage was a quiet one, and the fact was not known to their friends here or their other relatives in Muncie until a day or so ago. They had been corresponding for several years. Miss Bradley lived in Decatur, Ind., and she and'Mr. McCullough met at Findlay, her former home, for the marriage.

THE NEW COUNCIL.

ITT CONSISTS OP ELEVEN REPUBLICANS And Three Democrats, Instead f Xioe Republicans and Five Democrats as the Last One Was Two Additions to the Republican Ranks Close Call for Mr. Whelan of the Third XefTs Victory . There was a good deal more excite ment in the hearing of the returns last evening than there had been in the election of yesterday. Those who, by some unaccountable lack of some thing, had "lorgotten to vote were very much interested in the result that they had had no part in bring ing about, and rubbered around all evening trying to find out the par ticulars. They will also, by the way be the worst kickers over the result if it doesn't suit them, when in reali ty they have no right to kick over any sort of result as they took no pains to influence the matter either way. The new city council is a good one, and it is made up thus: FIRST WARD. Old member, John F. Kemper, D, New member, Joseph Reckers, D. succeeding W liliam Korthaus, D. SECOND WARD. Old member, James H. Dobbins, R New member, Henrv W. Deuker R-, succeeding C. W. Clawson, R. THIRD WARD. Old member, Edgar W. NDrris, IINew member, David P. Whelan, R. succeeding himself. FOURTH WARD. Old member, Clarence W. Genn, R. New member, Frank J. Neff, It., succeeding A. . Bhckwedel, D. FIFTH WARD. Old member, Oliver A. Leftwick, K. New member, Henry J. Kehlen brink, R., succeeding himself. SIXTH WARD." Old member, Watson P. O'Neal, it. New member, Arthur A. Curme, sr., K., succeeding S. W. Gillilan, R. SEVENTH WARD. Old member, B. A. Kennephol, D. ivew member, lut Muni, It. , suc ceeding Mahlon A. Bell, D. TnE VOTE. First Ward Reckers. D., 347. Z wicker, 217. Reckers 's majority, 130. Second Ward Bolser, D., 149. Deuker, R., 225. For municipal ownership, 308; against, 72. Majority, 236. Deuker 's majority, 76. Third Ward Reiser, D., 209. Whelan, R., 216. Whelan 's majority, 7. Fourth Ward Blickwedel, D., 385. Neff, R., 392. Neff's majority, 7. Fifth ward O'Neal. D.. 145. Kehlenbrink, R., 461. For ownship. 455; against, 101 Majority, 354. Rehlenbnnk s majority, 216. bixth ward No Democratic candi date, Curme, R.. 233. For owner ship, 226, against, 26. Majority, 200. Curme's maioritv. 233. - Seventh ward Haller, D., 280. i Muhl, It. , 351. For ownership, 329; against 3. MajoriW, 2t, Motat'a major! ty , TI . Mfimmfmr " The vote from the Fourth ward is not obtainable today in any degree of accuracy. , Tomorrow the vote will be canvassed by the city committee, and then accurate figures can be given in the council vote as well as in the municipal ownership problem, which carried by a vote approxi mating 3,000 to 500, or 6 to 1. lhe Republicans feel very and justly proud over their victories in the Seventh and Fourth, having re claimed those two portions of the city by hard work and thorough organization. WAS DRIVEN TO IT. , r Theodore Woodhurst Adds the Insur ance Business to His Other Lines, Bncause He Conldn't Help It Some More Hustling. ,Theodore Woodhurst has started into the insurance business as a side line. That he will succeed in it goes without saying. He didn't want to go into that business. His other work was keeping him busy, prosperous and happy. But there were many instances that proved to Theodore that the two businesses belonged together; that the real estate business and insurance work go hand in hand. He simply had to do it, that was all. The business came to him without his seeking. He took hold of it exactly as he takes hold of everything, intelligently, energetically, earnestly. He began to hustle right at first. In fact, his insurance business was like a young quail began running before the shell was off. The business was taken up but yesterday, and Theodore wrote a $1,000 policy and some smaller policies right on the start. That's his way. When he started into the real estate and employment agency business a year or so ago he started it ex ictly the same way. He started with a rush, and everybody has been waiting in vain ever since to see the rush end. Instead it has increased steadily in quantity and quality, and he has "done more than any other person to keep the real estate market alive and booming. His auctioneer work has blossomed out likewise. Success is a habit he has. In his new line he has assumed the agencies of the Atlas of London, founded in ISOS.and the United States of New York, two of the best fire in surance companies in the world. And now those who want adequate protection from fire, with a live agent and substantial companies, may be accommodated by Woodhurst at 913 Main, and those "who have no business in that line can have the satisfaction of standing by and watch him get business in astonishing and record-breaking quantities. Watch oodhurst hustle. Dr. Ewing, specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2-dw A Heal tli Reflection. How foolish to keep on eating meat to the exclusion of Granoia when dietary experts agree that Granola is more nourishing and wholesome, it certainly is more agreeable and ap petizing ana then. too. it is more economical. Try Granola with cream for your breakfast, requires no cooking. For sale by W. E. Hastings, grocer, 931 Main street.

DISTRICT STEWARDS

Of the Richmond District of the Uetht dist Church Met Todar. ' The district stewards of the Rictj mond district held their annual meej ing today at Grace M. E. church an it was well attended by represent! tives from all parts of the district The meeting was presided over It Presiding Elder G. W. HiU and i A. Williams of New Castle W! chosen secretary. The salary of t; presiding elder was fixed for V coming year at $1,705 and was portioned among the various char, as follows: Cadiz $45, Centreville $50, Du $54. Greenfield $100, Kennard Lynn $62, New Castle $95, Port! $96; Richmond, Fifth Str $50, First church $150, Grace $1 Third $20; Uliamsburg Cambridge City $52. Charlottes $54, Fountain City $57, Hagerstt $65, Knightstown $92, Middletd 65. Philadelphia $50. Portland cuit $45, Ridgeville $55, Spiceli $34, Trenton $45, Union City $ Winchester $S5. J t UNFINISHED TALES? 4 Stories That Aalhort Bc-sla XH It lupiMiible KUitB. fit The "liability of au author to fia niece of work that lie has engait Uo and lias alrtady actually b?; not so very uncommon a thing. said tliat Ii keus began "The Si of Edwin Irood" without any coneei'tiou in his mind of how the m was goiu to turn out and that hu not died, leaving it unnnishe would have found almost any en-ms difficult to iit-ooile with certain' Ve contained in the earlier chanters. , 0f remember a rather curious instant a the same sort as having happenjjt,f good many years ago, when the jjork Bonner was editing the New' Ledger. lSea A very Impecunious literary maiQlosl to Bonner the first chapters of a ? 0f exciting story which gave prom?,j,.u being just the sort of thing r'ike. readers of The Ledger used tok url. The story was accepted and rar" iuterruptedly and very suecessr ' , . JK auom tour wee Kg. w neu uu oi the author's Invention gave o. the life of him he could not go the tale, and he had to go to " ner and say so frankly. The nest number of The I-d peared without the expected ment of the story, but with note to the effect that, owin$J sudden illness of Its author, its publication was temporarily ed. This was to give that euf ed person a chance to recove pplration. Mr. Bonner asket"" dinner, took him driving and" ous ways tried to brace hii"" further work, bnt It was o' 8 lie simply could not go on, f 1 rest of the story never saw tla. New York Commercial Adver erf HE GOT THE INTER' s, A Storr of Amos Camminsrai.fl retary of State Seward vas It was while Amos Cummin khe the Washington correspondent Aew lork Sun that he had a hie interview with Lincoln's i i bulk, raewnru. - vummlngs orOmm wwrJuvto get opp&y fall, and accordingly ESjPJ&i secretary's oflice to see tn Seward did not receive the nej man very cordially. ' i "1 won't talk to a represent rri I. .u., 1. 1 r, log SUU UU lUUl 8UUJCT.I, sum retary. "I am very busy.' taking up my time, young mat can't be bothered with vou. In an instant Cummings wa?WnS with anger and hurt pride. llXdrew himself up, looked the setary straight In the eyes and said; J "You forget, sir, that there aF re i three parties to this interview." "Three?" queried Seward in urprlse. "How do you make that out?" First, sir. there is you, sec tetary of state and one of the foremojt figures in the world of men of the da second. la t rnrrpsnnRilpnl -nllTwt -eW Vorfc Snn vrlm has fom tol'OD on a perfectly proper errand In t! service of his newspaper, and. third. there is an American citizen who, himself the equal of any ma nsiders n earth and who will not be Insulted yon or any man alive!" The great Seward lookei Cnmmings and smiled. "SSlt flnirn" he. sntd d tell me exactly what you want, youps man. The Sun not only got t(e news It wanted, but also one of the best Inter views with Seward ever OUbllShea. Saturday Evening Tost. Slmpllcltr f Fr"The funniest thing I fver saw or heard." says Chauncey aj- Depew In Success, "was the lecture of Artemus Ward.ithen quite unknot- on MoP" mons. delivered at Albany- The audience was fashionable, conservative and proper to a degree. 'ard. discouraged, finally stopped anH said, after one of his best things. w'cb had met with no response, 'There's a Joke. Suddenly, the fun of the' whole entertainment came like an aalanhe. The audience began to titter, 'then to jaugh. then to roar and at the eTul'0' min" utes was positively in a hystrical eon" dition. It was an inus-trati?n of tbe psychology of association ajnd sentiment, precisely the same as tla- which produce panics, when; therr are DO commercial troubles. and uofinanca' difficulties." : j Joba Saernaa oa Him"" A politician who was ver near to Senator John Sherman(in thecniPa-Sn of ISir-i says he will iever frget thi effect that the first kodak -picture of himself had upon the senator- rSherman had been speaking ;the night before in the Academy of Mtsic' Philadelphia, and the nawspapf1" artists had taken some life);! snnrt shots of him In many attitudes Ti the pollucian me senator said, upo over the newspapers the folic looking ing day: "WelL well, our time for crit ising the newspaper men is over. Th have us to ngtits now. Here i am ust a I am. and I'm a caricature what I nave always tnougut l wa: ' Saturay Evening Post. ; Pleaaarea af OaaleDorothy Pa. 1 da wish wi trere rich. Dorothy's Pa How rich would yon like to be? 11 Dorothy Oh. awfully rch: rich enough to snub people and sH be call ed asrreeable! Chleasro Recordieeopi di-ft A German tailor who di at BresIau in 1S3 bad socb keen Jgbt that he was able to see two Juniters four moons with the oak y- .... TrsllstnnM fn India are from 5 to 3T times larger f r,gmnA Qg America.

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; LCTS IN A FEW LINES

all the London clubs tipping is lly prohibited. cording to the Zurich Post there as many as tiO.ouu Ut-rmau In n. he evictions in Ireland of the past r were ouly 4.V1. the lowest in 3v rs. he water of the M odder river has ,n anal y red and pronounced to be of client quality. e Bank cf France last year di-v unted in Paris 2.101.S30 separate biU? r less than 10O francs eaeh. Roumania is to have three new railay lines coustructd at a cost of $1CL0.0OO, exclusive of rolling stock. The British empire Is 40 times larger lan the (ermm pinritm 1 t - Tii.ua I jkriter than all the French dominions. I The old time mitts are coming Into Tashionable Tavor again abroad because of the number of rings now jworn. l The British war office dtx-Iined the services of General R. Garibaldi for South Africa on the simple ground of uis nationality. Montana is said to have mined $40,OOO.uni worth of copper last year. This beats the gold or silver record of any state iu the L'nion. The Paulist Fathers in New York have opened a clubhouse for poor boys! It is furnished on a scale comparing favorably with the best of clubs. A s.m;!.il society has Imh'H started In "ejlin. aii.l uu a Sunday not loug ago i ai!n and women weariug sandals marched through the muddy streets. The English sieaking ieople number at the present time llii.lK)iJ,010, while those sM-aking French total 58.000.000. or exactly half the English speaking people. The amount of national bank stock held by woiueu in America is estimated at SlftUHio.ooO. and the amount of private and state bunk stock at $137.UOO.UH). A movement Is on foot in Albany to erect a statue to General Philip Sheridan. It is rather strange that this warrior's birthplace has not already done him that honor. There are . 7.VU XX) volumes In the libraries of the American colleges and universities. Harvard has 500,000 volumes. Chicago university 350.O0O. Columbia 27."i.(MK and Cornell 225.000. There are n numler of deep places In the Hudson, as every oue Is aware, but few know that smIs ranging from a depth of 20 to 24 fathoms are frequent ly met with south of the highlands. The German government is making vigorous efforts to suppress the slave trade in the German-African colony, and for this puriwse the police fore1 there has been considerably augmented. The coalfields In Pennsylvania are nearly all taken up. Coal land In the Counellsville district is selling for about $1,000 au acre. The iron, steel and coal men are turning to the West Virginia fields. From 4'J.OOO to BO.OOO young men from the rural districts annually drift into New York alone. Ten thousand In vade Philadelphia. Twenty thousand enter Chicago. They flock Into every large city in the United States. Patrons of a theater can find use for a new chair attachment comprising a flat box secured to the back of the chair, with a pair of lazy tongs pivoted be adjusted to the right height for use-; The British government is making strenuous efforts to prevent an o crease In civilian occupation of GibrAl tar. It la dow difficult for civilians to find houses, and ow-njers of property are not allowed to add to their tene-s tnents. w.",.. V . Some of the London doctors are going iu strongly for a new and fashionable cure for their adult patients who suffer from indigestion, etc. They prescribe a quarterDf an hour's vigorous exercise in the tuoruiug and skipping ropes. . - Because of the multiplication 'of governments in Chicago due to the existence of seven townships In Cook county the per cent cost of collecting taxes is 6.00 as compared with J57 in New York proper. .1)0 in St. Paul and 1.12 In Boston. .To provide drinking water on locomotives a southern man has designed a tank to fit in one side of the large water tank on the tender, the body of the small tank Ieing surrounded by the water in the large tank to keep the drinking water coolTo accurately show the location of a ship channel in a harbor a new signal system has a series of anchored stations carrying audible signals which are connected by cables with a motor on shore, the Utter pulling the cables at intervals to give positive signals. In olden days, when tea was a rare and- precious luxary, silver strainers were nsed. Into which the exhausted leaves were put when they had been well watered and drained. They were afterward eaten with sugar on bread and butter. This fact Is recorded by Sir Walter Scott In "St. Ronan's WelL" Vienna has never had a cat show, and. in fact, such a thing has never been known In the empire. The Austria-Hungary Bird Raisers association has now taken the matter op and Is planning an exposition. Many look upon the undertaking as a huge joke or as a strictly original ideaNo greater mistake conld be made than to suppose that, iu matters of dress. Uauila Is a "shoddy" place. On the conOaf. the city Is as gay as the climate permit,. Every one likes to ook at his foe!? especially during the ate afternoon and evening. The drive ilong the Lnneta during the hour iround sundown Is a scene kaleidoscopic In color. Circumstances permitting, there Is plenty of social life In the -VfrUlUg. Caramel-Cereal. - It is at once a delightful food and nourishing drink, and it would be well for humanity if there were more of it consumed and less tea and coffee. Caramel Cereal is the original and only substitute for coffeei and tea, used for twenty years by the Battle Creek, (ilich.)Sanftariuml 15c per pound. Samplejree; at W. E Hastings, 931 Main street. If you want a thrifty, luxurient lawn get some of Tom 3Iertr"s fertilizer now and sow it. This is the best time. Call him by telephone, and he will bring it to your door. No. 103. 5-eod It is never too late to mend, if you've be-n buying crackers that taste like brick dust. "Why not stop now and switch on to crackers that are delicious and nourishing. You can do this easily. Simply ask for Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers. They are as good as crackers can be

"John Bull" finds "Com Paul" very much alive to the interests of the "Boers" just now. You will find that we are very much alive to your interests. If you are needing assistance, try us RICHMOND LOAN CO., Cor. Sth and Main, Kooin 4. 7 a. m. to S p. in. S. K. MORGAN, Talaphoaa, 718. EMOYMLW, HEAL ESTAT1 Information, Abstractor, Insur ance and Notary Work. 1 plaoa to buy a hom aa you pay rnt. O B.MOROAN. PraeUaal Plumber and Gas Fitter.Eighth and Morth E streets, Richmond, Ind. Will rameva DANDRUFF. win atop falling:haih. Will aura all Sealp Dleeaaea and wl eatnellv l- aH head. For aalo at the Westeott and Curme'a Pharmacy. The Wlpte Satin Flour Manufactured by the Champion Roller JI Hi Co. Has stood at the head of the list for the past 16 years, and today is superior to any other"patent"flour nianufac- , turedj from "wirtr wheat.'" '-Th price is within"" reach : of all that want to use it . . 88o foe 25 lb aack, or S2.40 foe lOO Iba or more at one time. All first class grocers keep it. Try it, and after using it you will not want any other brand of flour. If your grocer does not keep it and wants to put you off with some other brand write us postal card and we will see that you get it. Don't take any other brand recommended just as good, lor there is none made as good as "WHITE SATIN." Champion Roller Milling Co. People's Exchange. A DVHBTIBCKBVTa coder th.-. hrmi of ma.e or f-m bi nwuad nitution. weatad boat, when no xcwing foor 11dm, Inserted FRluB In the column All 'ade" for Kaal Xttsta b:ei. Hon foi Ban, rinanotal, .nd uoilknaon. Wante Ineertad for B on l'n t b lert!ot Storage Ground ficxir sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Rent Four nice newly papered rooms on the ground Hour, suitable for light housekeeping for parties without children. Address A. li. this oiliee. Lost Friday evening, white hemstitched handkerchief with rutlle of footing, valued Uvauae the gift of a dead friend. Ieave at John Elliott 's, west fifth and Center. Wanted Nurse girl at V-.f south twelfth street. German preferred. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Natural Gas Co., for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before it. will be held at the office of I). K. Zeller, 919 Main street, Richmond Ind., on Wednesday, Mav 9, ll-oo, at 1 :M p. m., May 2, 1900. 2-6t EL G. Hibberi, Secy.

Special Prices For One Week.

Prices Cut Right and Left. Lawn Mowers $1.85

Refrigerators f 5 OO each.

Can I srvnd $10 snd get a satisfactory enii f More than ne we Lave been asked just that question. WVsay "YES" with larsre emphasis. $10 I y a Waek Clav Vf.rsu d Suit wit! buy a Black Serce Suit will buy r. splendid su't iu Cbvi ts or Cashmeres in any ttle. Th"e h no room for fault about the style, the fabiie, the BArirfr. The mit i tailored as it should be which means thorough workmanship. f

P. r twice as murh if yon ?et no better value than our if 10

We know we are winnirfr new friends by combining: reasonableness of price with reliable tailoring. Our line of $10 suits is exceptional value You take no risk when you trade here. Money back, if not satisfactory.

TheM

ODEL CLOTHING CO.

Home Phone 2G1.

C M. HATJIITON

eta Paaaa $3.50 At this price we offer the besrt line of shoes in all the regu'ar leathers, selected, and made with the deteiruiaalion to convince yon tht.t th-y are the best shoes ever i if end. at the price. Imp. Pat. Leather $150 Vlci Kid Ruaaian Calf Cordovan Willow Calf Kangaroo Made in blacks, tans and tx blood?, latest styles of last and stiictly up-to-date. Kt'Kpectfully John R. Hawekotte TELEPHONE 223. 1611. 11S. 11S iala St W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St - l he only modern ritKtricmi initrameaia ia cJm ct M i work w my aiTrrt iMmwu M E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D. 8pcwl "jaipm"ot for the. Treatment of the IMaeaaaa af taa Eva, Ear, Meaa aad.Taraat SCIENTIFIC FITTINa: OF CLASSES U I. lit! St.. RkaaUld. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distance.

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tlUMS HARnUZiUfi CU.i . i & 10th Sts,

Hi IT!

like. Iu tuits. many places ycu will 000 and Xr2 Main Street. CHILDREN'S He'wood and Wakefield's Celebrated 4 Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Laadlag Furalture Ooalas ST A MAIM ST.

Teath. St. Opp. Weataott Hetal RICHMOND- IMO.

TT TIL lTf)i7 11 1 If ill liaJa UflllAY A WI9HCR. Leasee aa-l M aaa-rera 9 Clarenee Soaaett iyiUUUIi4 Ma THG FAF.1OU0 RUSSIAN PIArilOT MAY 22, 1900. PRICES I 91.00. 75c, 50c & 25c. Seats m aalo Hay ISth at The Woateett Pharmacy. ft ENNETT THEATRE - - THURSDAY, MAY 3. THE ORIGINALS Murray and Mack The Men Who Invented Fun Presenting their Lively, Huirah Rollicking Farce, FINNEGAN'S BALL. 22 People. Refln1 Vaailovllle. Prrtty Olrla. all Pua, mil OioKer. alt Melody. Kittle fteck. Mayme Taylor. Prlmrnee Qoartet. Twin Miater Hale. Fred OeNoe. Faaala Truoiball. Oertrade BwtifKttt. aad a bpleadld Caorna. PHeas, 26, SO aad 76e. Seats on aale at Westcott Paarmacy. each. Garden HoselGc foot.

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