Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1900 — Page 3
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THPRSDAY MAY 3i 1900
AN OUTING AT Til E OCEANSeaahore Excursion via Pennsylvania . Line. Will Me Ron August 9th, The annual low rate excusion to tbeseaihoro will be run via Pennsylvania Lines Thursday, August i i,V? thatdte reduced fare ticketa will be old to Atlantic City.Cape May, AnleMia, Avalon, Holly lJeacb, Ooean City, Sea Isle City, Wild wood
Ocean City, Md. Tin, round trip from
"-",,,uuu wi" oe fit t,o either 01 the ten resorts mentioned, which constitute the most popular summer havens along 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, Liichmond.
senger Association on or before June lth, an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave North Manchester-Snot later than Thursday, July
5tb.
for Lades. of Cold water.
Red Hot from the Gun.
Was the ball that hit G. 15. Stead-
man of Newark. Mich., in the Civil
War. It caused horrible Ulcers thatJ
no treatment bellied for 20 -years.
Then IJucklen's Arnica salve cared
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, toils felons, corns, skin eruptions. LSest pile cure on earth. 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G, Luken & Co., druggists. 3
, . Life Reoewer' Olivia Peterson,
Mich., writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years until I used tbe Mystic Life Itenewer. It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache and had a very bad stomach. It has heiiied me in so many wavs. and -nrwl m
of afflictions that the doctors said ; Pennsylvania lines May 31st, June
uoum noi oe curea. The blessed L.Le
Itenewer has done more for me than
all the patent medicines, doctors and
isnristian faience treatments com
bined. .It is the most wonderful
medicine I ever saw." - .Sold bv A.
U. Luken & Co., druggists Rich
mond. 1
Special Excursion to Camden, In!., wi
Pennsylvania Lines.
iiOrder German Baptists 11KM)
meeting will be in session at Camden, Ind., in June. Special excursion tickets will lie sold from Richmond at round trip rate
of $3.70, Saturday, June 2, good going on special train at 11 a.m..
central time, which will run through
tp Oamuen via Pennsylvania lines
without change. Low rate round trip tickets will be sold to Camden for regular trains via
Excursion-- to North Manchester, Ind., via
.7, Pennsylvania Lints. f German Ilaptists' (Dunkards) annual meeting will be at North Manchester, Ind., May 'JtUh to June 8th. Excursion tickets will In? sold from Pennsylvania lines stations within one hundred miles of North Manchester, May 31st to June Hth, inelusive, and from stations beyond one hundred miles tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania lines May 2!Hh to June 4th, inclusive. Return tickets will be accepts! without validation until June 10th. . Extension of return limit: Uy deposit of ticket and payment of fifty cents to Joint Agent of Central Pas-
T & 4.1 1 . . . " I 1 .
-u anu -tin, ana win oe gofxi rereturning until June 9th, inclusive. C. W. Elmer, Passenger Ticket Agent. SUMMER OUTINGS.
IT IS VERY SCIENTIFIC
PREFERRED TO ALL
OTHERS OP ITS KIND.
Where to G j and Haw to Get There. The seashore, mountain and lake resorts constitute the most attractive pleasure grounds for the summer idler. They are within easy reach via Pennsylvania lines, aud agents
of that railway system will furnish
full information about rates, train
service and through car comforts to any of the summer havens. They
wih assist in arranging details for
vacation trips and give valuable information free of charge. Apply to
the nearest Pennsylvania lines passenger and ticket agent and be relieved of all bother in shaping preliminaries for your summer outing
and vacation trip.
U. W. Elmer, Passenger and Tickent Agent.
it
warn
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, - Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with
a, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill
lv-Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. SnilirgWttinT 11.11
1 innrif
15c boxes contain
fwr contain 15 Pills,
Snt bv mail. oiamp
Beware of substitutions and imitations.
Nervita Medical -o., -r
anfajKrUg&g Sts" CUa,p'
Illinois. -
A Few of the Many Points ef Excel
lence Net to be Found Amtnt Other
kidney Remedies. Morrow's Kin-ne-oids, the great remedy for kidney and urinary ailments, is a scientific preparation. It has been perfected after eighteen
years of hard work, by an experienced chemist. Kid-ne-oids act gently, thoroughly, quickly and directly
on the kidneys, nerves and urinary organs. They will build up the sys
tem and restore its normal parts to their natural condition.
Mr. William Si ck, of 127 south
sixth street, Richmond, Indiana," says:
1 Lave had severe pain in my
back in the region of the kidneys
which indicated k id nev" disorder from
the other symptoms which I had at
the same time. I had urinary disorders and highly colored with frequent inclinations to discharge the same. This had been my constant trouble for the past two or three years. I
tried but failed to get anything to
help me until I struck Kid-ne-oids,
which helped me right away, today
I am feeling all riirht with no trouble
whatever and I have every reason to
believe myself cured. I emphatically recommend every person afflicted
his way to give Morrow's Kid-ne-oids a trial. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-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. J the price of coffee. 15 and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. Nliakc Into Your Slioes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures paiuful, smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Is's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's FootEase makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold bv all
cruggists and stores. Uy mail for
2.KJ. in stamps Trial packagee free.
Address, Allen N. Y.
S. Olmsted, Le Roy,
Republican National Convention Excur- "" 'J u ae"T? ffti' ftM ibawiw J will assemble, delegates fibm all sections of the United States to nominate a candidate for President. Ex cursion tickets will be sold June 14th to isth.. inclusive, via Pennsylvania
v c m y? w 71 fl 8 o
Colonel Budt-n-FovtM declares thlt "man stalking" la tlie beit pme of wlileb he knows, and the colonel has had experience enough as a hunter of both two and four footed animals to know, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. He has written a book called "Aids to Scouting," and In It he clearly lays down the rules of the sport. The scout's ten commandments, he ays. are pluck and self reliance, ability to find his way In a strange country and use his eyes and ears. He must be able to keep himself hidden, track the eufrny. get across country, take care o imsftf ind his horse and report his information. The most reliable assistance In finding your way Is the compass, but In South , Africa, where there is much
tlr- re tm.M L
ho v.-orM
If:
re-
ways
ing Tuesday, June 24th.
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE
ONE
I N
THE
VI
WORLD
r mt " Little Lord Faaatlf-ror. b!-!-1 "'"it Thi New York Times Baturdat Review weekly with the (rreatcot Bleuur. To a work lnr prnon with loan tlms to Mtwrature than the lurg literary outrut of the day requires, it annimra the proporNn. The London Sutt-nlay lt.-vl. w "',Thr! New Yokk Times Katvthiat KbVIEW relly form my chu f )..Urniilltl- nuatonanoe. FRANCES HOIX1SON Ul'UNETT. Tl" York Time Saturdny Revleir. rmannum. Send your name tor fre sample
or of " Ttif Man with the Hoe." 1 oftfn ur to my literary fri.-ni!s that if I eould 9iiti'!ibe fir onlv two literary weeklies TiiE Nkw York Times Satcrkat Kivisw w..ul.l be one of theui. It houll be a deltuht nd a profit to ever- book lover, be n autWr. a puMtHiier. a eelicr. or a buver KDWIN MAKK1IAM
Tl New Yerfc Tm,...
Profeoiaor of Rnicllah nt Cornell. The New York Times SatcrpAT ItEVIEW has become quite ImllRpeneahle to me In my profeeorhlp. It criticisms are soundly baeI an.l altom-ther what one d.-alres
... mo iy oi a succinct cltarartoiizatlon of a wnr ItlltAM CtRSN. The New York Times Saturday Review, fl per annum. Send your name for free sample copy.
Rdltor of Harper's WeeklyRATtr,Ac??i'.,fI Thk n!ew York Times
" i ivE.ir,w wonnv or rh
VT aunutn. .r.1 v . J T vt N i w. 91
- . ...snMB TtW r
Kat
rar Xhe Ladles llumo .1.,..
In th w,? r n?" ,u" sstlKfactory 1, IILWi,irit " "rTry iwi-er has ever been Yon it Ti J 1. hfvi?.w The new
,?T h. Person Jntereste.1 In bo.,ks
advised r mu' nave If he would keep
m am ricpw or Tim
Author of "The Choir Invisible." The New York Times SatcrrAT Review has created for Itself a peculiar and ontrolllnK place. The serious reader inores It or overlooks It to his own loss. Admirably planned and ably edited It Is at once a guide and an Inspiration JAMKS LANE ALLEN. The New Tork Times Sat unlay Review, fl per annum. Send your name for free sample copy.
Fortr Veers Librarian. Astor I.lhrnry r ,. T"E New York Times Satur- ' AT 1Eiew seems to have won a consnlcums"t 'al", Th,!" faot cannot be tx widely
i.w v. aii iiiiu wouiu seep aore with oumnt affairs. We rreet It. In.le
' ' w iiiv. rut t me eaver .
OX JlHIlllV
commendation.
in my copy of
very rare
It Is the first thins r 1..1.
y of the Saturday Times, and It
&h. -Winning to endl.TJ n
in edit.,, or . a wrltor b""ks n a ftSin l it of L", wn k,y PuMlcatlon. but I hav. duties L i e,?tT'm va'ue n the pursuit of my hi a rr"a" "f the Yonkers Public -hrary. JOHN KKNDRICK BANGS The New York Times Saturday Review fl rrannum. bend your name for free aampls
Aothor of
1 he I ndy or the 'Mirer f
PAT KEMEW Is to me very much like a lit. -'VT,0"1- .whore 1 hwRr h""t book, n" litv'V f w,ho wr,te ,hem " "-a" h liw 'i L lnRK Times Satcrdat KeIKW. if he has manv ii. I... ki ,
the same, so that he mav h. .hi. .-A.
roflt to himself and them
FRANK R STOCKTON Nw York Times Saturday Review, fl coiiyf OUr name for free 8mpl
all
with
An Author and a Pnhitikcr.
rar as I am In a position tc lorl-
ers ll0
but a ixi
is Siaiil.-ulv
DANGER OF STANDING UNDER TREES Ironstone In tlie pround. a eoinpas becomes very unreliable. The sun by day pives you the east in his rising am! west iu his scttins and north or soutL at noon, as you happen to te south oi north of the equator. On starting n a rec-onnolssance. it you se a mountain, say. to the north ward of you. it will serve as a guide Similarly when you pnss any eonspicu ous object. like a withered tree, broke! irate or a strangely shaped rook, keep i; in your mind. Ou passing sueb hind marks do not omit to look back and ee what their appearance Is from the ither side.
It should be a point of honor with
. , . . i... ...i . ...
-coui uiai nonooy stn's any object that ground mssibiy stones rtixt.li.-.
he has not alreadv stn-n tor hi. ..coif . or seralelied. and
n.iir imisi oe never restinir. eon I Mt'ni in a line
iwmi ant acmairy mv bet. knowlns that tlu
a Mn with the hn1 n,i ,..
probably be dd hill aW.
them, mm 1 as there was a solitary tree
,:,,,' IB" "t was a hot. innnt
day. I cuessod be would Ik? under this
tree. . loot tbronKti the p lasses sbos-.
el this surmise to be rijrht.
I was once acting as scout for a party lu a desert country, where we were
getting aone up. for want of wator I
had gone two or three miles ahead to where I thought the ground seemed to
slope subtly downward: but, except a very shallow, dry water course, there
was no sign or water. As I was making my way slowly back again I noticed a scratching in the Band, evidently recently made by a buck, and the sand thrown up was ef a darker color, therefore damper, than that on the surface. I dismounted and scooped np more with my hands and found the undersoil quite moist; eo water was evidently near and could be got by dlgAt thut moment two pigeons flew a way from under a rock near by. Full of hope. I went to tbe spot and found there-a small tool of water, which
yielded sufheient for the Immediate
quirerienta of the party. You mast carefully study the and habits of the enemy himself.
For instance, you come across three freshUatha trodden In the grass os trie south African veldt, all running parael to each other, at a few yards distatee. Ity having studied the habits of your enemy you will know at oneeAhat this means three companies havepassetl that way on the march, as generally they march in single file, eaclf company following its own leader, -''ft" the footmarks show that the nienf were wearing sandals. It means thejf were on a long march; If barefoot? 1. they were not going far. Inj selecting your lookout place, alwap he careful to see that there 'is mo than one way out of It, so that If an nemy cuts you oil at one you can esoipe by the other. Thus a tower Is a tempting place to look out from, but if tn enemy comes aud stands guard at the foot of It you cannot get away, wbereas the roof of a house will give yo an almost equally good view and ponibly several different ways of gettinj to the ground. Trees, for the same reason as towers, must be used with caution. Remember', that men are very apt to forget to loot up in trees for you, unless they seeyour footmarks ou the ground leadIngto the tree. I have stood under fl tre4wt,n n enemy up In It and never
noth-ed hlm till he tired down at me. Tracking menus following up footmarks. It is called "spooring" In South Africa. Scouting without tracking is like bread aud butter without the bread. The first thing to learn Is to distinguish the pace at which a horse or man was moving when he made the track. It will le seen that a horse walking leaves pairs of foot marks, each ulnd foot coming close to the Impression of the fore foot. At a trot each pair of footmarks Is flt a greater distance from the next, and
the ground Is more forcibly struck, the toe more deeply Indented In the ground than at a walk. At a canter there are two single footmarks, and then a pair;
at a jgallop single footmarks deepl.'' In silent i' fl
or tje T6br-b6titMto:?ra!BidBm
grouiiu. the reet a little under one yard 11 nfl ft 1 Dniintn . 1. .
..U.....UK. me iocs are more
ueepiy inuentetl in the ground, and the
icci are more -ban a yard apart. Na tlve trackers boast that not only can they tell a person's sex and age by their tracks, but also their characters Theysay that people who turn out MiHrtoes much are generally liars. It
sa hick witii Highwaymen of
ami ritii horse stealers
10 pot their horses' si
FECIAL NOTICE.
A TUG OF WAR
WILL TAKE PLACE IN FRONT OF THE FAMOUS
RAILROAD
TORE
Richmond, Indiana;
Saturday, June 2, 1900, From 7 to 9 a. m.
Pants
Any will
two men with a steady pull who can rip any pair of Sweet, Orr Co.'s receive each a pair free.
old
more recently
"es on wroinr
way round, in ordt r to deceive trail.
might try to follow them i,..
tracker would not lu tnL-.-.
thieves often wnlfc l.n..i-
."i in tracking where sH.or Is dilli
n... io sec such as on hard ground or
i-Riss note the direction of the las
-".4.11111 mat you can see. ard
In the same direction
ahead of vou-sav -Jit tn.
id in the
These -Pants are all Union Made and are positively the best goods in the land.
Follow the crowd to comer Eighth and North E streets and hear an juMrcJixlr
Y. II, Scott, of Indianapolis, md see a good TllEE show m front of THE EAILROAB) STOKE.
Pennsylvania Lines TIME TAHLi:. Iii Effect Sunday, May 27, 1900. Trains ran by central Btndari time. Cincinnati Line. Depart Arrive eHamilton & Cincinnati 4 0 1 m 10 55 a m 4.uuM(uaii A ccomodatum . , 9 10 am 730pm "K.Ri 'if T 'i.!'"'"""" .... ' 4 00 p m 11 oopm
T1 1 r5T
& St Louis Msut. . 4 48 a 1
AY hero to Locate ? Why, in the Territory Traversed by the .
and
Louisville Nashville
New York
St Louis l.i.iiitett ,
Indianapolis Acc. "New orlc & .- I s,,i Mail".... New York & St Lju's fc.xp . ''St Louis Limited Mail .. New York & St L. Fast Mail
. 4 55 a iu 6 30 a m 10 15 ua I 1 J I4 "r p m 8 15 i in
Chioago Line. Logansport Ac- 7 05 a m Chicago Kast Mail & fcxp..ii 00 a m Cincinnat. & Ljiraninnrt aiv - n M
Lin & Chicago Mignt Exp n 15 p ra
Dayton Xenia Line.
'Aenia Sog'fld. & Cols. Acc...
v. 1
15SP
45 P m 10 00 a m
7 35 P m 9 50 a m
6 00 p 111 4 30 a m 900am
355 pm
4 50 a m
then
bnt well
yards
Brass you will penernlly s-
the hlules H-nt or trodden, aud
.f I n0 n..K.in I
i ill . r...r-' I --
Arjyosy of ttHHtlv sr , , 1 The Nt.w Tor 1 " v nam t tr
I an I annum. - i mmm v
f Wttrt,' l1" H't' cpy. - I I
r -
Fma 1H1 H-l-a .
. While I am Bla.1 t. writ? "l" Wrk '".'kKs M1LI.KB CHn.n xi.w York Ttiw SaturrtHy Review. $1 pJTlnSunl Snd your m tr tr.. sample copy. .
Rohla-'
. U'lkC
upon THK NW YOK
.uiii.iii.v Kinnein? nround in every
reetion nnd trained to see oitlects
wie lar mstanee. A soout must hav
eyes nt the baek of his head.
a moving enemy is easy to see. In
one who stands still or who Is tl
same color as the ground around bit
Is very hard to see for the unpraetice
eye. Common sense and n little refit
tion will often susKost to you the mos
likely poluts to look to find him.
Onee I was having a match with
shikari In Kashmir as to which of
could see farthest.
ne poinieii n I ii ii mi on
one iM-iitti ..
ou.er. give a kind of track that other wise would not noticed. I ooc fnw.t-. ..I .. i.s.
u,Cycie on a hard macadam
. ..hi. wnore U really made no Impres slon at aiL bin by looking nton thsurface of the road for a lonS distance ahead of me. under the rising sun. as tt hapiH-ned. the line It had taken was quite visible through the almost invlsi ble coating of dew upon the ground Standing on the traek and looking down upon It close to my feet, I could
not see the slightest sign of It.
1i is cort oTTT"
r "-'i ji: ii j-
rrolrunr ol
enterpH. "nJ;-"'" ,?.Vur" and art their
SLTia ind ronl.
... It aire me pleasure tv, .tat
runny "w;" " T H W. Ill NT
k.nlt-t.U
tlt.rarr cTltl-wn-
zr them aa Kreat
JOHN Bl lirau uno
au- t-"""" ""l. .1 life.
factors in a - ---- v
cpy.
Thk New-
review, ana am
in the case of its last issue .
EnsllKn at iir.n..-..
York Times T!
."r-ert,. f a dole- thlnp, in it for u
in rr v classnxm or r" . oncnv
OHARLKS r . kima".- -'
ThP New Torti m'-" -' free sampl.
per annum, sna o". ..-- cviy .
if
Zjluz f - f' J
f M r $taar Fire. , .thieved a distinct
... 1 tmrva y , -tantrjr hear-Errsr-nS K yP t..
ax .
per annum, oopy.
. .. at
Yiirk Times Fitumay ie - .
Uend your
...... f literary l.arU-" at, - deaden, nr.-. T NfW
" "'. .7-1.. . .n t tell
k.v tt
linee io-
of th Atlantic
OTr.i when and In the ay J ant to JXirREXCB HCTTOJJ. to Time Saturday Review, ft JTLu. td m Kr free mple apy.
Kdttar.
ins aoout
PAT
inc. - - . . .. ..,.-.....
review from ,'"f,.lr,r. V. M AHIK
-w. io Tork Times
r.r annum. sno
copy-
Rt'VtCW. ei
for tree !mi.-..--
fjT &UTJfb
Pro(-r imr'l"' H l-tor, . t or e. ..
dom in tne m-re V.Vtne. a
1 Think I fln. the primary virtues of fullnesa. accuracy, an.l tem. tti.F.R
Thr New York Time. Saturday Rtew $1
per annum- Sena your copy.
DAT keep
on tn
a- r..lanl Woman Pwl.
-S.-KW York Times Satcr-
nenev Is a weekly
Pleasure, f r It
all that Is Rom
!? LJiV A u.tra. I admire your falr-
a OT-,SrCHASf-UF-n 1IOCLTOV.
-em. HatuMav Review. SI
rwr Innum. Send your name to fre aamrle
Alhr of "tittle
Aatkor ot
. . A.taar aao
' j .km. I am pass-
. Here tn ie..-- -- hton taa the Winter, t m, many r"nl,- but TT... hee n a.-ru-tornd tn TlllBg SaT-
I do aot ml-. ,;V liecavise I hav.
without which J"; . c.,taway on a EtU?3E NOAH ROOKS. tjataat ! ctnedar Renew, ft
'.'..m. foe ft- -ample
TllT RV
view l dolna
-urk Kalcktkaod Was
la Fl"'-"
rvrmtt me to say that, tn my opinion. W YORK TIME3 S-VTUEWT RE-
more for
literature and art
. . . .. . .kL4 i inov. r ur-
than any r"'"'-- T uiuin, is
to riTrt T' u out.
MAJOR.
Review, fl
. . Vuurln n 1 n
. . only luet beetnnlr.r to find tere are oav - c-haRLES
w -th Satnrdav
Seod roar name for tree sample
P"
copy
The New York time? -t";
rAT Review Is eondw-tea aion i. i enue criticism. It diMlneu.shesj Hearly
between revew ana an "
has aire : . a. Eleven xbttw. - win an ev.r -widenlnE rrperl,I:i. rvvF-
nr.-i The - Tork Times Saturday
per annum. Sena row ucopy-
Aothor of - Rlrkard Carve-l. . A reliable literary mentor Is aoio-
lute necessity, and tnererore t ioos it.
w(vkT with eejteraesa to l mm - t " Times Satcroat Review. Its snocesa
must t rauising to an VV
The Nr Tork Times Saturday Review. St per annum. Send your name for free sample copy.
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW.
llWfiPPlrS r'rirfcfV
TVonanH
I w mm - m-m . I
rA
KM)
Ucahlcl1
5u marl
i .1
eit th
I
the
uo a - wuwrn in
V I riA . w - III fata -
knowinrr tT f.-.r s Ae.w Dis-
k- lias ahc!.....i .
l"uusands of hr""wly cured
bronchitis Ast-
lusarer, J,1e ."mat, che ,
.-. e - - X V f'llFAH I ..
""- - Lulcen A Cn ' i CaI3
oilc and ; p"'f- . .nilar
or price r,f,'sJ'ulUe
- . wuueu. tj
J -' - " VUtUIIII.U...... layU)n Pitu. New Votlc
"Cols. Pitts. & New York
Uaytoa Xcaia Acc .. ""New York Limited ,
9 55 m to io a m to io a m 1 1 05 p m 9 55 a m
4 50 a m
10 05 a m 4 50 I" m 5 10 p m 851pm
Piqua. Urban & Columbus Line
St Louis A New York Mail 5 18 a m 4 4, a m Indpls Cols. A.-c .... 10 15 a m 1 05 p m
t Ljuis Limited Mail
7 45Pm
Siopn
4 SO p m
Brand Kap.ds & Indiana Ry. Ft Wayne Grand Kapids Acc. 5 40 a m 340pm 'irnd Kapids & Mack Mail 1150 pm IO am
express ij jo p m
laily.
- eA
waateea..... . a a -a II
J. H. 8TIN8ON, TUB OLOl aEUABLB SHOEMAKER, la till In Iha Bttatneaa. Thoee who hava mi e tender fast, corn or banlona, will And pleaeot la wearing minaoa'e make of boaa BepelylBciaaatly and prompUy dona. 829 MAW RTr.CT
Great
3 50 a m
AH other fains daily except Suocay.
J. A. Gornion. Station Master. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Ajen:
FIRE ALRI
ATuar-
urt .llstHct, soatb of Main, west o seventh. U-1st and conth C, BlaooVactorv ta -aa .ad Bouth o M -4th and snDih ri
1V -6th and south B -6th and south H U 7tn and south O
Sd djftrlct, sonth of Mala, betwaee 7th and eleventh
tn 8th and Main?
8 8th and south B J3 7th and south u
J n and sooth A
luta and south n llth and ataln U and so tii J
la. .mm. ...
- Nn 1 k
7 ChamnT """ 1
" mna north I
THE
Central Southern Trunklin
Kentucky, Tcnneec, Alabama, IrliMMissippi, Florida, WHERE
Farmere, Fruit Growers.
Stack Raieere, Manufaeturere, Investor, Speculatore and Money Lender
win
th V,tr mony Jy reason of
ucr uuu i ueaintB8 OI LAND and FARMS, TIMBER and STONE, IRON and COAL, LABOR EVERTTHINQ I d.fmTe"".a?i-L"!'!''-. -nd free.
Ljin.l an4Jnriua at $1 per acre and nnw.e an.l socoiw acres in West Florid, hMZu be taken jrratis unl-r V. H. Homestead law" wm'trai8,n,f ln ,he Coast Dtrltt will make enornioas profits. " Half fare esour.ions the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Let us know what yon want, and we will ten
Prlnte.l mVt7; "'"'.''.'y1 " "
free. Address. ' nI"-mtlon
R. J. WEMYSS.
General Immigration and IndustHal A at.
Louie.ille, Ky,
".umiein v
SdHeating
Lighting
Gas Fixtures
Steel Ranges
Repairing, Etc.
H. H. MEERHOFF
PHONE 46
Mff GarHM tj W mm M MflMan. flWK e.ni.ci.a.
fi'c tnt ''"norrhj-a -t"et, Spermatorrhcea. T '"m. nnnatnral rfis eharga. r ,, iB.mmatiou. irritation or olo-ra ti'.n of macs as mem
..r -m .
Hand-made Harness, ALL, GRADES.
QET.OUR PRICES.
OSTMAIN T.
1 478-1 8
" CO."
. north Hth
Exc
To find her bjauty fading, and feel her strength slowly
slipping away. Worry only makes matters worse. In such a crisis the wise woman acts. She looks around for helo. and finds
it in Dr. IHerce's Favorite Prescription. No other medicine has done so much for weak and feeble women as " Favorite Pre
scription." It cures diseases of the de
nndermine woman's
her beauty. It
strong, sick women Mrs. W. J. Kidder, of -,ferl. Enosbor
kindlT advice and med: (treat 'relict Panne t ntvself preywint and tr I suffered dreadfully froi difScultV. I WS ITTOWTj offered' moch sharp ft
something most Moot twelve end rtcrtvrd r"mcm, anJ
bottles of vr rtero "fa to in
cursions to Des .
J'- Lines
tount n , -lst, inclusivA
t, , "uuuai r-. ... .
eaccers ' as,Pi, til" Von -Mus
Homes, Ioxrn to
Iw H nl Klay .
SgSSBWar SaJe
SlCi
re-
T
t'DDSV ro:-
AreenJ
net!
AT A
"Oi.D,
Jaturdaj, June w ia.returnin-
iticiusjve
1 is it a burn? n CcioctnV r;i ' Use
itric Oil.
IT- Thnmi.-'
CUt? TTC t7
jour
Brave Men F.n 1
' Victims to stomirh v -or trouhW o hr and t,ri
.IlftItherrlV: otnen and
Poison in k v t , 10i,s of ar?.t;t
rundown feeJin n "3- less, to feel l,kctutr..tp,- no
I for a man . . lu the thm..
. j j " ""t-u ce is
OA.-
Swork,
7tA owtrx-tJ betwe. w .
f-to and Bortii A
:h aad
laad
aorta
a.d
Bargaiii
I.rw.,
RaT f. " anl .
wwi. i Ve.v.'r '""-
eke.rirr "rr
north o
1 ll-F,
rr
Pessnra
raa si
oot
s.
and don-
dies.
also followed yoor in
prove unmaaiaieav. . ' 1 cold do
txt t
.x-d
fin. av
lives
fade; an r
rare foul
Tt ri wr ne
excel- JStnpnfrth . J
e In. I !,: , amt f.t
u'"ir i coud taL- tun anv
aojthinff and have a n?n ,DOwr alife." Onfr s!ve .ne lease or.
3
Tw-. 1 1?
veranw.o "riiWg of K
SaJ-; lot fij5Ur .larRo'
"es orffv. . "".in Col llPi
etitethananV: n,0 elJ f 'Jtor. Insur I Hlohmm. J .
- work. --'"no feam taoudrf
' ma.'-f . . Carmtji
'mm I h. r. f . A " . rHM 9
Sop.
"here
Oet
"T Wor Don
"UJliy
. . ..
"-4 -!
r
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1
