Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1900 — Page 3

.

V 1 4 r 0 y I X Jf a V k

' : sssssssaasssawasi aawfaaaaaawaaaaa , t t - ; :

PERUNA A REUEOY j ' MoRtJDt,To Co, Va. DwR. B. Ilartman, Colurobua, O.: M I can scarcely And word to express my grstltode to you for all your kindness to me. It his robbed the grave of one Tletim, for I was in a critical condi tion When I wrote yon before. Thanks to you, however, my health is fully restored. I wish every young lady in our town could read your book. There would be a great deal less sickness aiid puny women." Mi Berths E. Sargent. Navasota.Tm. Dr. S. B. ITartman, Columbus, O.: "I think it Is time to let you know what your treatment has done for me. I am rid of that terrible trouble I had when I wrote to you. When I would itoop orer I could not straighten up without the most severe pain. I am well of that, and am much better in other way-." Mr. F. K. F. Qllle, Box 19. Ostka, Miss. Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbns, O.: I am sure that Pe-ru-na is one of the best medicines on the market. I am A LIFE. I saw th Utile miidrn moon. , . se was ao dir. hr, Bhe l.l-l h-rrlf hehiml a cloud Till all tl alars went by. A pure aa a foam wai hrr robe Ami white a ivory. An. I lily bu.lj that blow on earth - . Raised tifni'1 heala to see. I law the moon, the full grown moon, Vtmp from the ocean's bold Ant bare h. r U-auly to the sky, t'imr. k !"''" and bold. And ( riniwm waa h -r flauuting robs And red aa sin, maybe. And puppr buds that blow on earth Kaiaej wicked beads to Bee. I raw the moon, the dying moon, r . Kullrr airiwa the sky; w hile laivd aiie It'll tx-fure the morn Th-jt ami lt d to see hr die. No mavc that kinsed lur feet of old II. it moi knl ht-r minory; Only tlio a. r. blown h aves of earth Hit-lit mourn for aut h aa she. Tkfodtoia Garrison in lianas City Independent. Y ntiiA ttt n itn m) was ujsjf ...... For two weeks we bad beon playing - W " 'l.JonneH. The fame of our .particular preceded us to the - Pacific coast, autrvcr .. . to creator exerMsslting - .wr interest in the noble pro sion they had choaon. "For LavtD's mike. Graham, don ell another tlcketr waa the mes ' tent UP one n.ght to the "Every seat U filled, and that - no standinp room." J&.im . 1VVS iliS i?rwa attracted my attention. A tall, strange looking mau was making his way toward me. Ills face was strikingly intelligent, but there was a look of sorrow and care that was quite affecting. His cloth fs. once fashionably cut and of good rjaterial. were now uitchHl and thread bare while his hat. all dusty and jammed, I never saw equaled. As he pushed bis way through the crowd, heedless of the angry words and looks ..that greeted hint on every side, I no ticed that one sleeve hung empty at his side. The way he used the whole arm. however, convinced me that It was abundantly able to do duty for both. "1 leg a favor of yon," said he. "I want to enter the theater for just a moment. I care nothing for the play, but I must see Miss I na Howard." "I ant sorry, but Miss Howard cannot give you audience until tomorrow." "No. sir. 1 do not wish to. speak to her. I only want to see her to look at her." "And even that I cannot grant, nere are scores of hhK all about yon whom I have refused within the last ten minutes. I cannot Issue another ticket tonight. Come tomorrow evening." He looked around hint and then leaned tow ard me as If to ieak: but, seeming to suddenly change his mind, he turned abruptly away and was soon lost to sight. I The following evening his pale, care- j worn face was the first that met me when I threw up the sash.

van i i go in uow r ne asked eager ly. "You are entitled to the first ticket, sir. One. dollar." "I have no money." he replied. In a whisper, "but I must see Una. Will you give me a ticket?" I could not. The rules of the company forbade, and. giving a firm yet kind negative, I turned my attention to the eager crowd and soon forgot him. When at last I had a moment's respite. I met his deep. Mack eyes once more. "1 must see Una." said he. "Cannot you for ouee depart from your custom? I am peor. as you may see." and he pointed almost contemptuously at his apparel. "1 have walked 300 miles to see her. and I must." He waited for my answer, but I could only disappoint him. There were at least a score of persons who asked me the same and now stood waiting for my answer to him. "I cannot blame you." said he sorrowfully, "but I must see Una. Will you be so kind as to wait one-half hourT I cheerfully promised, and I think if I had waited but a moment longer I should have given him a ticket, regardless of the displeasure of former applicants. lie returned sooner than he promised. All breathless with haste, his hat gone and the empty sleeve torn away, he pushed his way to the delivery. Without a word he threw a half eagle upon the board and. snatching a ticket, was off before I could pass him the change. Wondering what this strange man could know or want f the peerless Una Howard. I closed the office and entered the theater. This was the happiest hour to me of the whole 2-t. Night after night I sat there gazing at Una Howard. And. with the rest, I worshiped her, but without a single ray of hope. When 1 entered. Una bad just com pen the sues, sod the applause tost f

FOR FEMALE CATARRH.

or that I would bare been in my grar now had I not used It. X have told many others the good it did me. Everybody said that I had eonsumption, and X knew that I would have it unless I got relief. I feel it my duty to give p raise where it is due. I am and ever shall be grateful to the man who discovered Pe-ru-na." Mre.S.K. Dicker. New Orleass, La. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: M I am feeling much better now than I hare for two years. I rind Pe-ra-na to be the best medicine for female complaint, and in all cases of extreme weak ness I think it is the best remedy in the world, as 1 it has done ma a great deal ot good. My friends say that I am looking better now than I have for years. They want to know what I have been doing, X look so well. I tell them that Pe-ru-na did it. I hope Dr. Hartman will live many years more to help others as he did me." Mrs. IX. Buthe, 1834 Sixth street. Every woman should have a copy of "Health and Beauty." This book con tains specific instructions for the treat ment and cure of female catarrh. It is illustrated and contains much informa tion. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O greeted her Was still echoing through the hall. With exquiwite grace she acknowledged th;' tribute and In nt her beautiful head as the showers of fragrant flowers and costly presents fell at her feet. She raised her eyes, and I was startled by the change that came over her face. Her gaze was riveted upon some object directly in front. There stood the one armed man, his tall form towering far above the rest, his long, scanty, unkempt hair falling about his shoulders; his burning, devouring eyes looking full upon Una. Whiter and whiter grew Una. With a faint cry she tottered and fell toward the blazing lights. With the strength of a giant the one armed man dashed aside everything in his way and, leaping upon the stage, caught the fainting woman In his arms and snatched her nwuy Just as the flame Iegan to lick up her light drapery., "Oh. Una. Una, 1 have saved youl" he cried, frantically kissing her pale lips. "Look upon me. Una. once more only once more, and then I am gone forever!" "Silence!" said a rough looking man who had Just come upon the scene, at the unine time firmly grasping the only arm the poor man had. "Come with me, my man!" Easily as one could shake off the grasp of a babe did the strange being ff the grasp of the officer. " 'rn" wat!" he exclaimed fierceWin KF,titnle it not now. DT.un.ii on, or the stager s He kntH-led by the si:Je of the uncon jilYiM-CAawaa p-10 imploring acTem!uTreateTOicyToiooS!uiM him "Just once more." ftis prayer was an swered. The lieautiful eyes opened and a smile of recognition played about her lips. ' With a cry of Joy the strange man arose to his feet. "There, sir, constable, I am ready. Do with me as you like. I stole the money that I. might see her, and now I care not what comes next. Come, sir, I am harmless now." Una had now recovered, and as the officer and the prisoner passed off the stage she whispered to me, "Follow them, and release that man at any cost. - I hastened to do her bidding. A purse of gold oiK-ned the officer's heart and hand, and the man was free. "Tell Una I thank her." said he, "and give her my best wishes for her happiness and my farewell." That was the last of the strange, one armed man, and no word of him ever passed Una's lips save when she thanked tue for procuring his release. Who was he? Whence did he come! Where did he go? What was he to Una Howard? I have searched far and wide for the answers. From the Atlantic to Pacific, on rail and on river, on land and on sea. have I followed this man. but can never overtake him. 1 have now given over the search, and once more I follow Una. the same beauti ful, fascluatiug Una Howard. In a quiet little village in old New Hampshire I spent a summer month. Among the rubbish that filled the old farmhouse attic I found a pile of village paiers. printed years ago. and uow my search is over. "On the 13th Inst., by Rev. John H Pert Howard to Miss Una Defoe, all' of S. "While the people were leaving the church an officer arrested the bride-J groom on a charge of murder. lie! escaped during the night and la still at large. The beautiful bride is prostrated by the blow, but every attention Is paid to her by our townspeople, and hopes are entertained for her recovery." I read no further. I knew enough. .My questions were now answered. Poor, faithful Bert Howard! Philadelphia Item. Tasie Ocean Birds. The tameness of some of the ocean birds at Santa Catallna. Cal., is remarkable as well as Interesting. Every day a fisherman in his Venetian boat with lateen sails brings in his fish and cleans them on the beach, ami this is an open invitation for the gulls, which approach within a few feet of the fisherman and fight for the rejectamenta of the catch. Beautiful birds they are. with harsh and discordant tones. At night they roost on the wharf and boats and are extremely tame in fact, so tame are some of the diving birds here that they at times interfere with the fisherman, this being especially true of the loons. They float gracefully npon the water, occasionally thrusting a long, snakelike head beneath It to note the location f the food supply, then disappear, to be seen a "rain darting here and there, now rushing into a school f sardines, snapping up the small fry or turning from it to course along the sandy bottom, 30 feet or so below. , Xataral Qaieryr "(h. yes." aid the young lady fro;r WtK-riiela. "We hare a swiety ; Daa-hlera of the R-r.iletk-o t-W "Which revolutionl" nked the inqnir fng philosopher. Sotaen ill Journal,

fail m

, if you I

Z I

THE ELECTRIpAL KITCHEN Xo ZZare Overtioae P.oasl or raider dust I uddisiii. Cotking would be more of an art and less of a gamble if the heat could bt put where it was wanted and nowhere else and its intensity were under the perfect control of the cook. The ove that w ill not come up-to the right tern perature or that will not bake on th bottom, the chimney that draws the wrong way when the wind is from tht northwest, the dampers that refuse tc do as they are bid, the kindling that burns out without lighing the coal, aL tend to make cooks the most ill teui pered of mortals. The gas range is admirable In that it supplies a heat that can be tempered at will, but it fouls the air. It burnt up the oxygen and leaves carbonic acid gas, and if there is a gas stove connec tion that does not leak a little I hav yet to see it. I'erhaps the escaping gas may not flavor the food, but some pro fess themselves able to detect It In the viands. But be that as it may dwellers In city houses need more pure air rath er than less of it. If we do not live as long as we might, it is because we shut out the sunlight and the air too care fully. The electrical kitchen is not only ad mirable. It is ideal in its application of heat. It does not steal oxygen. It does not foul the air. It is steady. It can be directed to the top, bottom or the sides of the thing to be cooked, for it does not depend upon the combustion of fuel or tiie convection of hot air, but upon the resistance of iron to the elec trical current. Instead of having to plan so that the cooking be done when the fire is In the range the electrical kitchen is ready at any hour of the day or night to bake or broil, set the stewpan to sizzling or the hot water urn to bubbling, to brew the 5 o'clock tea or to disconnect the mid night Welsh rabbit from the fear tlia the alcohol bottle Is empty and all the drug stores shut up, to temper the chill of the spare bed or to warm the toes under the desk, to heat the curling Iron or the smoothing iron, all these appll anees being connected by a flexible wire cord to a socket In the wail whence comes the energy. It Is an exemplification of the whole sale principle. Instead of 1,000 ehini neys smoking at a tremendous sacrifice of coal there need be but one big firf whose heat Is turned Into motion, that into electricity and that In turn back to heat again. AInslee's Magazine. Rapid Xante Sirn InR. The record In the United States and probably In the world of the rapid signing of the name consecutively many times Is probably held in this city, and the distinction belongs to Colonel J. G. Berret, formerly tnayoi of this city and an old and respected resident of the capital. During President Polk's administra tion Colonel Berret was connected with the treasury department. Bonds to the amount of f 13.000.000 were issued, and it was necessary for either the secretary of the treasury, B. J. Walker, to sign them or for some one in his steady He delegated Colonel Berret to affix his signature to each one ol the 40 coupons on each bond, 120.00C coupons in all. Colonel Berret signed his name 4.000 times the first day ol the work and kept this average urj every day, completing his task in 3C days. Washington Exchange. results as regards population have just been made public. The population ol the kingdom is C.744,532. consisting of 3,303,430 males and 3.3S1.090 females. For the provinces it is as follows: Antwerp. 8''o.lOG; Brabant 1.2S0.909; West Flanders, S10.44S; East Flanders, 1,033.031; Hainaut, 1.133.G72; Liege, 843.3U1; Liniburg. 242.434; Luxembourg, 221,220; Naruur. 352,271. Officially Ant werp Is the most populous town, with 2S2.01S Inhabitants. Brussels follows. with 210,005, but if the eight contigu ous suburbs are counted, which practl cally are a part of Brussels, the population rises to 570.SS4. The population of the other principal towns Is: -Liege, m.OUl; Ghent, 103,030; Bruges, 53,050; Naiiiur, 32,110. and Mons, 23,509. Golf Balls on Ice. From Singapore comes the story that the game of golf has Infected every European living in the city. There are two golf clubs, and the members are very enthusiastic. It is near the equator, and the climate Is so hot that it is niuiost impossible to keep the golf balls lu condition. So tbey keep them on lee. like champagne and beer. Your ChiDese caddie, when lie goes out with you. carries a small bag of Ice. In which the balls are kept. Otherwise you would knock them egg shape every time you hit them. A Plaarne of Files). Belgium has had a strange experience. Many districts have been visited by huge swarms of large winged Insects, variously described as dragon flies, locust3 and "demoiselles." In Brussels boys collected in crowds and carried on a recuiar battle with A Woman's Iftjes Will tell her love, thongh every other feature be hidden under the oriental Yashmak. A woman's eves are equally eloquent as to her health. She can teach her lips to laugh in spite of pain, but the eyes will never be partner in that deceit. lieep Hollows, aari circles, wrinkles at the corners, tell the story of pain and sleeplessness. Much of the nervousness, sleeplessness and suffering in general, endured by women, is caused by a diseased condition of the womanly orfans. When that iseased condition is cured there are no more hollow, dark ringed eyes. Ir Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity, inflammation, ulceration, and female weakness, stops enfeebling drains, strengthens I" the nervous system P and gives to the mother health for her duties, and happiness in their performance. Vt niece wis tmb'ed with female rnkwa far about four rears b -fore I asked for vonr advice. write Vr. T. W. McGregor, of 6jd St. and Princeton Ave- Chicmg , Ills. Ton advised her to take Dr. Pierce s Fa- orite Prescription, which she did faithfuHy for ciae months, and now we must acknowledge to von that she is a aari? seamm. We cannot thank Ton enonsh for the rare. We nave recommended'yonr medicine to all our friencs, and believe it to be a woadexrol diav covery." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper covers, sent fret cn receipt of 31 onecent stamps to pay cost of mailing j . The cloth-bound o2uma far 31 --xr Address Dr. &. V. Picrca, KafiUo, H.V.

f last day of la.t

..

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATDRDAY J PLY

switches. People in the streets baa to cover their faces, and many fled indoors at the sight of the Invading swarms. In several squares, the story goes, there was a veritable fight for possession between the insects and the human inhabitants. Soane Beantirnl Jewels. The fact that exhibitors of Jewelry from all parts of the world would meet on common ground In Paris no doubt put even the greatest and most famous business houses on their mettle, and the result Is seen in superb displays. Among the most remarkable features of one exhibit Is a necklace consisting of only 40 tear Is and yet representing $4o0.00. An ornament, this, which may be dubtied royal or imperial, for the stoues represent an average of nearly f lO.OOO each. A second necklace of pearls, perfect In the matching of the gems in size and color, represents $137,500. There Is a pendant the center of which Is a perfect "pigeon's blood" ruby and the setting of huge diamonds, a Jewel for an empress, and a hair ornament of lustrous brilliants, springing from a cat's eye of such size and beauty that a golden light seems to radiate from it. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Suede gloves In the rare tint of old lace are the novelty of the moment. Very stylish gowns are made of the old fashioned pongee silk trimmed with handsome embroidery matching It In color. Unlined skirts of mohair, taffeta silk and lightweight cloths to wear with blouse waists are the thing for warm weather. Cameo buckles and buttons are" re vived again with great effect on some of the new gowns made by the smart' est dressmakers. Fichus a la Marie Antoinette and a la Pompadour are very much In favor and quite the hall mark of smartness on the latest thin gowns. Reports of soft, full hat strings of tulle embroidered In colors on the ends come to us from Paris, but the Ameri can woman has not adopted them yet. A new edition of the polonaise which In shape Is very much like a cape worn as an apron has appeared In Paris. The rounded ends finish a little below the waist at the back, and in some in stances it Is covered with tucks. Lingerie skirts and blouse waists made of fine white lawn with Innumer able tucks and many rows of Valenciennes Insertion are one of the special features of thin gowns and are ex tremely chic worn with a cloth of gold bolero covered with lace. New York Sun. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. The apples like a rich soiL A feeble young tree rarely amounts to much. Never apply manure against the roots In planting. Grafts from bearing trees will come Into fruit earlier than trees from seed. Mulching docs not create moisture, but aids to retain that which Is already In the soli. With raspberries in order to have good and abundant fruit the plants must not be crowded. Quinces require yearly pruning. All weak or dead wood must be cut out and too forward shoots headed back. When trees are overloaded with fruit. the number of bushels Is not greater than after half boa beca iMaM shoots on a tree Is that they shade the trunk with their leaves, preventing in measure the Injury from a scalding hot sun. After the summer crops In the gar den have matured It will be better to clean op and seed to turnips or rye rather than to allow the garden to grow up In weeds. St. Louis Republic. Bad If Trie. The average society woman works as bard at pleasures as the proverbial mill horse, writes a foreign correspond ent. The constant excitement tells upon nerves already weakened by late hours, overstlmulatlng foods and the constant recourse to so called restora tives; hence the necessity for all kinds of "cures' to restore the exhausted vi tality of these overwrought slaves of what Is called pleasure. The very latest thing that the fash ionable woman has taken up Is hashIsle, or, as Monte-Christo called it. "hatchis, the ambrosia which Hebe served at the table of Jupiter." In oth er words, opium smoking has become the order of the day. I had heard that Parlslennes had taken to the habit very strongly some time ago, but I could never have believed that It would ever obtain any hold upon English wo men. There Is, however, more than one luxurious "den" already In exist ence, patronized by some of the smart est and most exclusive of the sex, These places are admirably conducted and perfectly quiet in every way, but it is a great pity that this new vice should ever have been Introduced. It Is pernicious and unhealthy In every way, and. once the habit becomes root ed, nothing on earth can free the victim from Its tyranny. She is enslaved body and soul, and It is a slavery that can only end In madness or death. Philadelphia Times. Traslas the Jsse Bride. Dear me, EJgar, I wish we had sodipthine funny to read tonight." Well, my dear, there's your graduafng essaj." Indianapolis Journal. How Manyt If IS) it rains make one scruple, how many will it iake to make one rtou bt 7 Lcaso News. $100. Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic May be worth to you more than 11(H) if you have a child who soils bedding from ineontenenee of water water during slees. Cures o!d and youDg alike. It arrests the trouble at once, f 1. Syld by A. G. Luken, druggist. wed A: sat One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Working Night and Dy. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King s Xew Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c a box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 3 Builds up the system; puts pure, rich hood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Bur dock Blood Bitters.. At any drug store.

SUMMER OUTINGS.

VCacte to Go and How 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, and agents of that railway system will hirnisirj lull information about rates, train service and through car comforts to any of the summer havens. Thy will 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 pre liminaries for your summer outing and vacation trip. C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Tickent Agent. Try Allen's F"oot-Eae, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner vous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the leet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. IwJHeves corns and bunions or all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, - Y. Goshen, III. Genessee Pure Food Co., Le Koy, N. Y. TA . 4" T .-. . KZs.ms W-kv? C-inata-a 1 I sackage of your grain o prepara - tion was lest at my omce. 1 took it 1 xoyii very much" pfild it, as a substitute for coffee. e have always used the best Java and Mocha in our family, but I am free to say I like GTSAIN-O as well as the best coffee I ever drank. Respectfully yours, A. C. Jackson, M. D. ' 'I suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectrie Oil cured me in twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist, llawesville, Ky. Millions Given Away. It is certainly sratiryinsr to tue. public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. Tinproprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medi cine: and have the satisfaction ofj knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and luugs are surely cured by it. Call on A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 5te and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. 3 Brave Men Fall I Victims to stomach, liver and kid ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons m the blood, backache, ner vousness, headache and tired, astless, rundown feeling. But there s no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down i.r-cnath and eood'appctite than anythingT could take. I can now eat 1 anything and have a new lease on I life." Only 50 cents, at A. G. Luken & Co.s' drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. 3 Summer Tourist Rates to Northern Michi f gan. Commencing June 1st and until September 30, ltHM), summer tourist tickets will be on sale to the North ern Michigan resorts good to return until October 31st, 1100. See that your tickets read via the Grand Rap ids and Indiana railway. Descriptive matter or the Michigan resorts, time cards and full information can be had by addressing CC Li. Lockwood, G. P. & T. A. Grand Rapids, Mich 'Michigan in Summer. A beautifully illustrated pamphlet descriptive of summer resorts of Northern Michigan, reached by the urand Kapids & Indiana railway, may be had upon application to C. L Lockwood. G. P. & T. A.. G. R. & I. R'y, r Grand Rapids, Mich. CMICHFSTER-S ENCLISIM O1HYR0YAL PILLS SAFE. A:.i;iriit,n L.ll. ul lituttH for CIIICHKSTEK'S KNGL1SH a KFU and 4rald aaUt. n.lil will, hiwtilibo T.kr mm lr. UrtUmm Dnnni BvbMttaUMa mm4 I Hi t- .. fi.y of ymmr DrufYut, m mrmm 4c la tmr Partlvalara, TeMlMlUt aa4 "Rrlter far Ladlea,". Uttm, b, mm. ' n CklrkcatorChMtcal Ca suals Mawara, miU, ra. E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D. Special equipment for the TrMtMat f th DiaMSM af Ui Ev Ear, MM axta Tkrwat SCIENTIFIC F1TTIMO OF 8 LASSES ti I. Uth St. fcickmoDd. The best -of private accommoda tions, and trained nurses. Long distance. Pennsylvania Lines TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunday. June 17. .1900. Train ran by central standard time. Cincinnati Ua. Depart Arrive I hmiiua a t-tncixmati ,, , . 4 4O a as Mackinaw tinciimati Ex 5 15 a m Cincinnati AccoitKiriirirt. o 10 a si o 55 a 1 9 10 p aa 7opaa Haimiioai t ayin..n 4 w p aa O. R. & 1- A Cm. Acenuopa 4 15 p m iz 30 p aa I ladiaaaawlla Lis. New York & jt Louis a..i 4 48 a 1 Sijsai ascaaa 55P" Indianapolis Ace. - 4 5J .10 151s . 1 a - 4 55 P " "Sam York & i-t Soois Ma.l Nw Vark St Loa.s Exp . 45P" E 1000 a 7 35P New York & St L Fut Mail a 15 p m 9 50 a m Chieaoe Li a. LfHTaBHWrt rm..i . a A i einczo&ao . wxnspon Act tuns. Dayton Xenia Line. Xm Spe'lM- CoU. i Ifcavtoa Xczua A Coliimbis i avtoo Pits. New York f-nlk. Pitt New York - 4 5a aa .loojaa 9 55aa 10 la 1 n UD$1M IOIOI. . 50 at HD5pa SiopH 9 55 S3P" 4JD1S Da-vtoj A am Ace. New York LaaisedU. Plana, tlrfcaaa A CetMmb.a Una. SttJBts ?w York Mail 5 18 2 m 4 4a a aa IndpU .- o 15 a m Pins A East Mail Era , .e a . St IjOtiis iimiees Mix! 4 50 p aa Grm Rapids Indian R. F. VmK & Grand Raptds Ace e ma m M . i.. Grand 'Raptda A Mack Mail 11 50 p k 10 m Northland Eajwess 9 5 p a 4 45 a aa Da3y. AB ether trains daOy eanpt Soada. . A, Goraaaa. Staooat Main. C W. XUaaar, Ticket

if

U

1900.

LTU

Nothing adds fort so mu8h

The kind we sell are made up to our own idea of a shirt long in the tail, long in the sleeves, and full size around the chest. Carefully worked button holes, extension waist bands in fact.

Uk,e best oossible shirt

and all sorts of shirt material. With or without collars, as you prefer:

50c9 75c, $1.00 You will be surprised at the extent of our line and at the assortment of pretty styles. Full line of work shirts at 25cf 38c, 50c. Tell it to the Neighbors. THE RAILROAD STORE.

FIRE ALARM BOXES lat district, south of Main, wt o' seTeuth lat and south C, piano factor? U -3d and south B M -4th and south D 15- -6th and south B 10 6th and south H 18 7th and sooth O Sd district, sonth of Main, botwasa 7th and alaventh 1 8th and Main to Stn and sonth H 7 th and south a -9th and south a aim j ad dtatriot. arantn of Main, aaal of elovanui 181 lath and south B ft lath and south H 1M 14th and Main 188 14th and sonth Oi : tao 18th and aouth A . t7 aoth and Main th district, north of.Main, wsst of 10th toriTer 41 Sd and Main, Koblnson'a abor4:9 Bd and north O 48 Vitj Baddlng 46 Gaar, Soott k Oo 48 No. 1 hose house, north Kth 47 Champion mUla 48 10th and north I Bth district, West Klchmon and Sevastopol W Sd and Ofceetnnt 1 W Sd and National road aa W 9d and Klneey 5a W Sd and Richmond ava 64 Bar 1 ham collec 60 State and Boyer SO Grant and Rldga 87 Hunt and Map.. 68 Grant and Sheridan SB Bridge are, paper mill Bth district, north oi.Deast of tenth 81 BaHrd shop 03 Hatton's com actor? S3 Hooeler drill w rks 04 Wayne airicaHnnl works 05 City mUl works 68 Westoott oarriajre oo 07 lth and north Hi 7th district, between Main and.nortk D, east of tenth ,f-eth and north A f.l -Jlth and north B fro -Uth and north O J7S- Xo S hose house 174 l&th and north O 175 i21 and north B SPECIAL SISNftLS a a 3 Patrol call I a a Fire pressure 10 Natural gas cn 1 a l Fira oat Fire pressur off Public Sale On Saturday, -July 7, At 2 o'clock p. m , the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises, No. 71 School St., Richmond. Ind., the house and lot formerly occupied by' Frank A. 3Ioore, consisting of frame dwelling of H rooms, verandas froit anil sides, large 1na. m f 1 T . ,n ii, iui .lit lft'l. Win. H. Bradbury. THE PIONEER Keeleylnstitute OF INDIANA, CLocated at Plainfleld, Indiana.) 3000 Patients Treated. Graduates in every county in the state. 9 YearsT V an ! constant tiu.lunea with full eorpa of officer a. cotmant iaprntramt and nDaoaHned soecesThese are the facts which tbe CMd Sellable Plsinfield Keeiey Institute wishes to impress oa tbe PBbbe PiainDeki is 14 miles weat of Indianapolis on the Vaadalia B. B. Write for infonutton and etrealr in PUunneM. Ind.. or in Commrrial Clab Buildtag. India nspoi hi. Ind. Tstepfaooe 2C5. BEAUTY, H CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Anenle Beavty Tattleta sad PtHav A perfectly safe and g-sarasteed treatment for all akin disorders. Restates the Wsea sretrrh ta fades) laces, to days' treats .eat 50e: 30 days' (l-Ob, by aaaii. Send for ciretvar. Address, XEtVTTA MEsaUU. CO. fttaaar aacfcass Sav. CMbssb by A. G. T is la ft Cau, af aaa am, aJKt at Ce. S scraat. racst.

to your appearance and comas a neat, cool, comfortable

at the price. Made Where to Locate? B-wswJawJ-w--' Why. In tho Territory Traversas by th ... Louisville find Nashville 1 sss8aiKas8S& . THE - Great Central Southern Trurkline ...IN... Kentucky, Teiiuesee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, WHERE Farmers, Fruit Growars, 6 took Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Speculators and Money Lenders Will find the frrenteat chance In the United States to make "big money" by reason of the abundance ani cheapness of LAND and FARMS, TIMBER and STONE, IRON and COAL, LABOR EVERYTHING. 1 Free sites, financial assistance, and free dom from taxation, for the manufacturer. I Land and farms at f 1 per acre and upward. and &W.000 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under U. 8. Homestead laws. stock raising in the (luif Coast Dlstritt will make enormous proiita. Half fare excursions the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Let us know wbaf you want, and we will tell you where and how to get it but don't delay, as the country Is rapidly filling op. Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address, R. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agt. Louisville, Ky. I CHICAGO ROUTE Graham & Morton line Of Steel Side-Wheel and Screw Steamer CITY OF CHICAGO CITY OF MILWAUKEE CITY OF LOUISVILLE and the excepbonaJty fast - 9IARV - This popular fleet of ctegant passenger steamers make five rvuad trips daiijr between Chicago, St, Joseph and licntoa Harbor coonectmg with tite Perc Marqoette Ky- and the Ind tana, iilinots & Iowa Ky. at St. Joseph, and the Cleveland- Cincmnati. Chacago A St. Lous ( Big Four) Ry ud Mtiwaukee, beruoa ii arbor & Columbus, at Ben ton Harbor. Leave Chtcao at o :oo and 10 a. m.. u:d. rl. daily, Sunday and Monday excepted ; 7 p. m, duoiy, Jranday excepted ; 11:30 p. m daily aaa f p.a, Saturdays only. Leave St Joseph at 3 a. am. daily Sunday and Monday excepted; 6 a. as, Sunday only; 7:30 a- m. daily, Sunday excepted; 3 p as. datiy, Sunday excepted ; 5 pm, daiiy, Sunday excepted; top. as. daily ; 3 : 30 p. m- Sunday oniy, and 6 p am. Sunday only. tOe each way 47 iteaawi, S 1 .OO act. way night liMMn. 9 1 -60 raMd trip, fcwd My Una. Passencer and freight rates Sesa tnaa aS rail. Tbranga tickets can be secured at railway ssntiona. Change of time September zsx, or at any time vtuwot notice, xf necessary. Docscs ; Chicago Foot Wabasfa a-e- 48 ivcr-ac St, Joseph, A- Graham. Benton Harbor North V atrr-st. I. H G&AHAJ4, Prea. J. S. MORTON. sWy. t. ?prmatorrboa VV hi, iiiftiirtl wha charafeaj, -r any is-aa-tion, ixriUMAun ar kM-s tlO of an m e a m mm rum $H fcmz-aj. .jo asTtna-nt 5 1 --lit fa psavia vrasr. ty exawaas. pi 1 paid, f

ajSr tarM"! jft f JwUrf w rtraaajr.

r ,

from Percales, Madras

Plumbinq Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures airirteT H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. Hand-made Hai nes ALL GRADES. BET OUR PRICES. 508 MAIM ST. Phoites 147S-IS THE WICCINO CO. LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Pone here Satisfaction it Guaranteed. ELDORADO 7 STEAM LAUXDKY L.V. STINSON JMIOr lain St Teteoh OUR WORK PLEASE 0 Better than one who has never patronize us can imainne. This result is brought alxrat by the strictest attention to details. Oar methods of LAUNDERING are not old-fashioned, bat modern and satisfactory. Delicate fabrics are not injere). as we use no chemicals in cleansing clothes. Richmond Steam LacaJr), 919 Main, Phone511. 8. K. MORGAN, Tlapaaa,7ia. ESIPI OICEST, RE1L ESTATE Information, Abstractor, lueuTj ance and Notary Work. Imtcw ta Iwj a ha ml. O. B. T5TOIUA7f. rnaar, fk

1 rail

9 s t r V r