Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 September 1900 — Page 3
Come in and select your Heater, Range
and we will set it aside for you. Then when the next cold snap
comes we can put it up
will not only save yourself great annoyance,
bill, but save $2.00 to
Our stoven are made by an old reliable
been on the market for 40 years perhaps your mother used the same kind in the "years long ago." We warrant our cook stoves to be good bakers, and they, as well as heaters, to be economical in the matter of fuel. Our prices are the most interesting part of the story, because we name you a less price than any other store in the city. When we say less, we mean just what we say. The" stock is complete, embracing every size, from the smallest heater up to the largest base burner or range. The prices range from $8)o90 to $45.00 You will consult your own interests by coming here before making your purchase.
Tell it to the ON TWO HEADS alone there are sufficient reasons why the washing should ! w-nt to THE RICHMOND ST ISAM LAUNDRY First, because of the sniwrior quality of the work, and. Second InrcauM: of the greater care taken of all goods entrusted to us. Absolute cleanliness and lieautiful finish, are features of our wtrk which cannot be overlooked. Send jour cartts to K- cleaned, I. V. Walters, lrop. Fhonaa 161. 019 Wain Streel Plumbinq Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. ME ERHOFF PHONE 46 Insurance Real Estate LAUNDRY Your Laundry Word Done Satisfaction is Guaranteed. I'herr KLlOK AIM) . ,iv L.V.MTIMMON PROP la St. E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D anuria! sqaipineai for the Treat-text ef the Dieeaeea at ... Ear, Haaa and Threat 8ICMT1F18 FITTIMB OF 6LASSES 24 S. lit St. Kichmaal The be of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Loo iigUnoe,
for you on short notice. By doing this you
$5.00 on the price of the Neighbors.
Rail road
A TOTAL ECLIPSE of all other harness makers and dealers is not our desire. All we want is a fair share of trade. This is limply to call your attention to the fact that we desire at least a jKrtion of your patronage. Why? Well, an inspection of our stock and our work, and a consultation with our regular customers, will convince r,T1 tw-yrmd lite re-i.veiitre of s doulit. th e wicci ns c or 50. Main St. S. K. MORGAN, Talaahona, 718. EJIPLOYMEM. RE.iL ESTATE Information, Abstractor, Insur ance and Notary Work. A place to buy a homa as yon pay rent. U. B. MUHUAK, Praetiaal Plumber mm Gas .Fitter, 8tb and North E Sts. Rlohtnond Ind. AN UNLUCKY PRINCESS. f, Crtncldmiiihtrr of Qnrrn Victoria SirrkinK a l)lrcr. A Itorlin t'orresiiondeut of tho St. Louis rost-Pispatih says: l'liwvss Aribcrt of Anhfilt. granddatighter of Qin-fii Victoria, is still separated from her husband, whom she left so suddenly to visit tho t'nited States,. traveling incog. She wants a .Mvoree. It has long been known hero that the married life of the princess Is the ro-l-KlCS AKUSKKT. verse of happy, ami. owing to the un savory reputation cf her husband, popular sympathy would be altogether on tier side were it not for her KngUsn birth. Knilish training and Knglish way of looking at everything. A couple of years ag- she suddenly left her husband and proceeded without any warning to the Mediterranean with her brother. lriuee Albert of tSleswiek-Holstein. Lard U Oram. Here is another revelation of the Inner ways and secret workings of things. It comes from some one who is in the secret of the ice cream maker. It Is not well always to investigate too closely the ingredients put into food made oui of the house, or. for that matter, into the Ingredients that go to make even the best domestic dainties. But it will do no harm to tell this one little story. There is a delightful creamy smoothness to some of the popular, though cheaper, grades of ice cream. It is a pleasant sniootaness and suggests real cream from the Jersey cow. and from that cooling dish the Imagination can wander away. If it ti nasioral dreams of running brooks and country breezes. There mav lie a connection with country life t.-o ugh the ice creara. but It U net ty
mm
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
or Cook Stove NOW, and possibly a doctor stove. Indiana firm and have Store wiij m me cow, miiiMi oi :i. xnat noiigiirful smoorliness comes from lard, quantities of it. that To Into the frozen dainty in place of milk cream Is not to be thought of which might go Into the ice cream, though precious little of it does. Th "i-.vertheiirt Itlnsr. The sweetheart nug Is a product of the past summer. It Is a band of heavy gold, in which is st. Insteait of a jewel, a flat eiiln? of gold, on the sur face of which the initials of the re cipient and the donor are intertwined Thus it may le used as a seal. The idea Is that when a flirtation Is on be iwifn a summer girl and a young man they exchange these rings, which art X umaUH tlmlluE In the mut thai an engagement ring Is. Apropos of this, there Is said to be quite a code ot etiquette involved in the sealing was used by the owners of sweetheart rings. Red is never proper at this stage, lecause it means ardent love. Ill tie is a favorite color, signifying truth. Green means that the affection is fresh and tender, while yellow indicates Jealousy. The saving gracf of the sweetheart ring lies in the fact that either the youth or the maiden may return his or her ring without of feiise. Philadelphia Record. Womm Cyclists Abroad. Wheelwouien in Europe meet with many difficulties. In Russia every thing is managed "by order of the czar." aud cycling is no exception to the rule. Before a woman can possess u wheel she must obtain royal consent, and this is granted quite sparingly in Russia- France recognizes the right of the husband as ruler, and therefore a wife caunot join a touring club until she has received a signed permission from her husband. In Florence women cyclists must carry two bells to warn pedestrians of the machine's ap proach. Men are only required to have one bell. Chicago Times-Herald. Cold and Silver Trlninilngi. The gold and silver which are to be so popular this season In so many forms must tie used with discretion, particularly the gold. It Is seen already on blouses and Jackets, conspicuous and inartistic and unattractive. A little gold is a good thing, but too much of it is garish. The varieties of materials in which it is to be seen are Increasing constantly. There were chiefly the plain, tightly woven gold and silver ribtKjns to In- seen last winter, but now they are to le seen with loose meshes, which make them prettier for many purposes. II rr Individuality. The American woman is showing with each season more and more individuality and IndeiK-ndence In her out fitting. Style is not everytning wun her. and first of all she w ants to know whether a thing is becoming as well as teautiful. And when it conies to freak ish styles they are received more than icilv if advocated at all. The modistes ind milliners have a different creatare to cope with today from the woman or quarter of a century ago. who took awvthing that was offered to her be cause she was told it was stylish. Brona For Autumn. From Paris comes the announcement that brown is to be n prevailing au tumn color. A rather strong looaeco .mde it will he. with a suggestion of rnl in its composition. But of all neu tral tints brown is the one that reliiires the greatest care in selection. When it suits the wearer, it Is horrid" Brown and burned orange, by the wav. are a delightful alliance when ciirefuilv combined. Just a touch Of orange in velvet or soft satin and pro vided the brown Is sufficiently strong a relieving note of black is effective. Mosquito It r ii ed y . One of the best methods of clearing the room of mosquitoes is likewise ef ficacious with regard to moth millers. and this i- it: rut a piece of gum camphor on a fire shovel and hold it over the lighted cas until tt smokes. It should not blaze up. but blaze slowly enough to form a good smudge. The doors of closets and the bureau draw ers should l? opened If one fears that the moth millers hare found their way la.
CAMPAIGN ASSAUL
History of Its Defeat In Meth odist General Conference. PRESIDING ELDER'S STORY Prohibitionist's Charge Disproved mnd Attack Defeated. The Outcome ef a Charge of Tippling Agaietl the President and Its Investigation McKia ley ' Pure, Christian Statesman of Whom the Church Might Be Proud" Defense of the President by a Political Opponent Who Served In Congress With Him. A presiding elder of one of the most Important conferences in the north west, thoroughly familiar with all of "the facts he presents, has written the following to a friend: "President McKiuley should receive the support of the whole moral and religious Influence of the country. He Is entitled to it by the purity of his private life, by the grand record he has made in congress and since he be came president, and by all of the glor lous possibilities for the nation und the world that are involved and as sured in his re-election. As is well known, President McKiuley is a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church. It Is also widely known that Samuel I tickle, for several years chairman of the Prohibition national committee, stated liefore several meet ings of Methodist preachers and in his paper, The New Voice, that, at a ban quet In Chicago, he saw Mr. McKin ley drink four kinds of wine. Ituring a meeting of the missionary committee held in Washington. 'ov-mler, 1859, the bishops, being present. Bishop Walden called on the president and asked him as to the facts in the case referred to by Mr. Hickie. Mr. McKinley frankly replied that It had leen bis custom at banquets not to turn his glasses down, but to leave them to be tilled by the waiters the same as the glasses of other guests. But since he Iecame president, and for many years previously, he had not drank wine at banquets and similar occasions; but he would call for a glass of apolllnarls water, as that was his favorite drink on those, occasions: that he did not drink the wine at the Chicago bauquet as charged. A Pure, Christian Statesman. "Bislmp Walden related this con vcrsat 1 m to the other bishops and at t reception given to the committee by resident .Mclvir ey at the white .ouse the bishops heartily concurred n the commendatory resolutions passed by the committee, which spoke of .Mr. .McKIrucy as a 'pure Christian staiesu.iin of whom the church and the nation might well feel proud.' At the general conference in May, Mr. I tickle was chairman of the committee on temperance, and. undoubtedly chagrined that the bishops and great majority of Methodist preachers and laymen had perfect confidence In President McKinley's word, evidently determined to use the general conference to humiliate the president before his own church and the nation. His report, which he succeeded In pushing through the committee censured the president In novere and bitter terms. Wheu irfwntcri to th' tawwMMi eonrerenee by Mr. IMekle it produced a decided sensation, especially that part of the report which held the president responsible for the opinion of Attorney (Jeneral Griggs relative to the canteen and for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Philippine Islands. Dr. J. K. Price presented a minority report, temperately phrased, omitting nil censure of President McKinley. This brought the Issue squarely before the general conference and gave rise to the most exciting debate. Hon. Charles It. Lore of Delaware, conceded to be one of the ablest laymen In the general conference, said: A Political Opponent's Tribute. "Nothing but an imperative sense of duty compels me to speak. I am heartily and earnestly in favor of the adoption of the minority reiort for two reasons. The first is, the majority report Is historically inaccurate, and for this reason: President McKinley is blamed In that report for practically nullifying the laws of the United States. Did you go back and attack congress because it saw fit to adopt a law which is susceptible of two interpretations? And the inter pretation of Attorney General Griggs is recognized by some of the ablest legal minds throughout the United States as the only legal Interpretation of the law. Have you passed censure upon congress? No. Von praise it. Again, you say that Hon. John D. Long is worthy of praise because he atiolished liquor from the navy. Do you know that that is the act of Will iam McKinley through John I). Long? And. on the other hand, do you lay your hands upon the president who lias given. In his Judgment, a correct. opinion? Here you have divided your selves and cannot stand. Again let me say to you. I served four years with Wlliaru McKiuley in the Fortyeighth and Forty-ninth congresses. 1 was politically opMsed to him. I am not in favor of his piiey today if you will allow a Judge to have an opinion In many respects. But I stood be side that man four years and 1 learned to lve his elemental manhood. He was brought up in a Methodist atmos phere and taught by a good old Methodist mother. He stood liefore me a typical man. He said to me personally, when his seat was contested In the house of representatives, lf you tinnot vote for me, honestly believing that I was elected fully and fairly, do not do it. I will go home to my constituents again. I watched his life as he moved up and down In those halls. 1 found In Washington congressmen in the saloons and In worse places. I have heard of them being there. I will not say I saw them there. That would not be fair. I watched Mr. McKinley s course up and down. Iet me tell you that M McKinley. when not at his duty In the halls of congress or in the committee room, was with his invalid wife and did his work in her presence and onder her inspiration. He was one of the purest and best men In the Fortyeighth and Forty-ninth congresses And while 1 differ from him, I am unwilling to see this great Methodist conference strike down one of the most loyal men within her borders.' Itefcat of the Attack. "Similar strong, manly, noble words were spoken by other delegates, and when the vote came to be taken Mr. Dickie had the pleasure (? of seeing that hia attack upon the president bad proven . boo me runt' as4 Ha aortiaa
f his report criticisms Mr. McKinley
entirely atrh-kett out and the general conference saved from being made the agent to serve the sinister deslgus of unfair and unscrupulous partisanship. Irrklent McKinley is not only strong er In the Methodist church, but in all tne churches, than ever lfore. Men of all shades of religious and political opinion admire him for his purity of life and for his careful, conservative administration of the duties of his great office. Considering all the diffl cult problems he has had to deal with. domestic and foreign, he has shown himself so wise, so self-poised, so fail to all legitimate Interests, so strictly ImiMirtlal in the conduct of public af fairs, that the jieople of every section of the country, north, south, east and west, stieak of him as 'Our President.' That he will be re-elected by a much larger majoriry thau in the election of l"itG Is the wish, the prayer, and the patriotic purpose of every citizen wha believes In the progress, the stability, the safety and ever expanding glory of the American republic." T CHICAGO AMERICAN What I la inner iSahl Two Yearn ---fo on Kipaiikinii. William It. Hearst, the syndi- IT cate owner of the San FranCisco Examiner, the New York Journal and the Chicago American, aud who is now the pro- I prietor of the newspapers most ardently supporting Mr. Bryan' election, recognized at least that Ui the west expansion was and la a popular doetrine. In 4 the San Francisco publication. - over his own signature, there J. appeared this paragraph on Nov. 10, 1818. f i ine vote or this election is a vote of approval for the war and the principle of expansion. It la both right and reasonable that the administration which, despite some mistakes, carried this glorious war to a successful conclusion should receive a vote of confidence. It is Imth right and reasonable that the policy of expansion, ever the policy of the American people since Jefferson annexed the Louisiana, should receive the aiiproval of the American voters. Republican and Democratic" i T -r i v 4I . THEN AND NOW Mr. Bryan's Attempt to Ring In a Dinner Pail Change. Going back for a moment to Mr. Bryan's recent St. Louis speech he Is fouud to have said: Itepublicaus assert that the workngmau has a full dinner pail. I ask. in the tlrst place, whether a full dinner pail is all that a laboring man needs V t is au Insult to the wage-earner to say that his thoughts are entirely centered upon his physical wants. Republican speakers and editors assume hat the laboring man is all stomach. i'hey act upon the theory that he oomilains only when he is hungry and Is iappy whenever his hunger Is apeased." But four years ago many thousands leard Mr. Bryan declare. amLrlng the hanges on the statement, that the worklnguiau's dinner table touched the heart of the whole question of prosperity and adversity. "The workintr nan wants no soi.hlst rl.. .... rgumeui,' 4isasfui:.-r..- """M What he does understand Mshis miTTv iread and the dally brent, for his wife nd little ones. Give him a chance to ears it." Has the Mr. Bryan of ltxti) shed tin skin he wore In lNSMS. or has he only painted out the spots? THE OOLLAR AND THE MAN BRYAN SAYS: "I want to . . . .I.ill.i v hAfnm tli a Inn ri aud not the man before the dollar." "Instead of bothering about," SAYS ROOSEVELT, "whether the man Is ahead of the dollar, or the dollar Is ahead of the man, or anything else preposterous, let us fix our attention on the fact that the (Republican) policy has brought the dollar and the man together. That la what a man really wants w ith a dollar. He is not Interested in any flight of fancy whether he is behind or In front of the dollar. He wants to get hold of it. When a man can get hold of a dollar he la its master." Don't Worry; Just Vota. What Is the use Of worrying. Any way? You don't think. Do you. That Mr. Bryan will Win the votes The surest way to keep the womanly health is to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity. It dries the drains which weaken women. It cures inflammation, ulceration nd female weakness. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, drives away despondency, and gives a healthy appetite and -refreshing sleep. It makes childbirth easy, and nursing mothers will find in it a strength giv irur tonic Favorite Prescription- contains no ln-.tisi1 ai4ther fminm. cocaine, nor other narcotic I never towted aewspeper notwty"wrrte Mr. E. A- BeaKler, oi eenc. V'' . . i atrmvl to sorak a rood word Y"l..JZTt-rtTi and Pleasant Peucta,' Orer a year ago I suffered terribly far jt -J.- wtlrta I waa a well I have lakes no medicine ance and haw bad ao rmpton V.'7 JfS ent time for more than (oor year and find it nas ao equal.' Pr TV. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in vainer covers, sent free, on receipt of ai onevcent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. In doth binding 31 atamr. AddrMi Of. SL V. Fierce,
JOSS DON'T M FORGET I ITt
2C 19"
Otttie American Work in man By doing , Ou tori ;il stunts In the ti-n air? On the contrary The lest that Mr. 1 Will get is a Turn down. For the said Workiujjman refuses to have th Fifty-evut dollar Crammed down his Throat, uud he R-memU-rs the time of the Empty dinner pail. And he w ill take No chances by giving his Vote to popultstic cranks whs Iton't know what they want. The workingman Is w illing To work. And as McKinley's election M"ins plenty of work and Iliirh wages paid In lOO-ccut dollars. And Bryan's election Low wages uiid in 4s-eent dollars, it It.H-sn't take any great Head to figure out Which way the election will Co It is a safe bet That ou Nov. 7th The reports will say: w "McKinley and Roosevelt ' Wun in a walk; $ Bryan aud Ad la I S. Also ran." Trade Followed th. Flag;. Fresent commercial relations be tween this country and Cuba bearout all that has lieeu said about trade foi lowing the flag. Hather l ame. Willie Hardwood Gee how any soldier could them! ! 1 can't see wear one of Wraith. fie grrttitcr rtop dia wurkin. I haa worked tw ateaily dav&. An Vze cwintr rcjf de balance of de week, fie dur.e aare up my money; dia here savin aholy pays; I kin staht In now an paint a crimain streak. Tee dme my honea' duty foh dose nickies an dene dime. An now I'ae jrwinter sratter 'em like chaff; So keep yoh eyea wide o;en, an yoh'll see soma hih ole times Yoh uncle'a got a dollar an a halfl lie la foelin es as haughtv as a Vandertillt dia day. An he doesn' have to worry 'Itotit no renta; He Dfl.tur atops to notice, as he steps along; bis way. Hem common spohts if ten or fifteen cents, lie's de pride of foggy Bottom an a winner ol da rare; beae youngsters, why, dey aimply makes him laueh 1 Bo all stan' hark an cl'ah de track sn watrh 'in art de pace Toh uncle wif a dollar an a halfl Wa&hington Star. ' Thackerai'a Mother. The tenderness of that beautiful .;w. mat whh tiltm" hlWih"' ence of Thackeray's life work was still his mother. The lofty tenderness for women which he learned from that mother he lavished on his wife until parted from her by her dark malady. It overflowed to his daughters and breathes in his works. Kindred He amid the dismal sepulchers of Calcutta graveyards. But her nobler nature did not perish. It is immortal in the immortality of the manliest and tenderest man of letters of our age. "Some Cal cutta Graves." by Sir W. W. Hunter. One of nature s remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of vounsr or old. Ir. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow 01 the brave General tiurnham of Machias. Me., when the doctors said she could not live till morniiifr" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful niifht. "All thought she must soon die from pneumonia, but she berred for Dr. king s N.ew Discovery, saving that it had more thau once saved her life, and had cured her of consumption. fter three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured her." This marvelous-medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases. Onlv .r0t: and 1.00. Trial bottle free, at A. G. Luken & Co. "s, drug gists. 1 Tanes the burn out, heals the wound, cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Klectric Oil. the household remedy. Excursion to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines Scptemlior l!th to 2IUh, inclusive for the fall festival, excursion tickets will be sold to Cincinnati via Penn sylvania lines, good returning until Sunday, Septemlier 30. September 4th, 2th and jsth a special low excursion rate will be in effect, good returning day after date of sale. C . Ll.MER, Pass, and Ticket Agent. See, voung maiden, that thou takes the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the Madison Medicine Co., if thou likest thy fair face. 3."c. Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati via Penn sylvania Lines. September 30tb, one dollar from Richmond oq special train 7:: a. rn., antral time. Ileturning leave Cin cinnati 7:15 p. m., same day. C. . Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond Excursions to Indianapolis via Pennsyl. ania Lines. Octolier 1st and 2d, for meeting Grand Lodge, k. of I'., and Grand Temple. Rathbone Sisters of Indiana. excursion tickets will be soid to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning until Friday, October oth. C. W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Butler County Fair Excursions via PenO' sylrania Lines. October 1st to 5th, inclusive, ex cursion tickets will be sold to Ham ilton via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning day following date of sale. C W . Elmxr, Passenger and Ticket Agent,
jll
A GREAT RECORD
Hard U Duplicate it ia Richmond. Scores of representative citizens of liichmond are testifying on the foi lowing subject. Such a record of lo cal endorsement is unequa'ed in mod ern times. Ibis public statemen made bv citizens is but one of t hi manv that have preeedeb it aud tbi hundreds that wul foLow. lieau it Mrs, C. B. Stevens, "20 north fifth street, savs: "My loins and back were so weak and sore 1 eould hard'v keep up and around and was often entirely unable to get up at aM. The pains extended through m' loins and in the thighs. Severe headache ac companied by such spoels of dixiines? were almost of dauv ttecurrence. was doctoring steadUv but without much if any relief. I learned about IVtan's Kidney Pills and got a box at A. U. Luken s drug store aud began their use. Thev acted promptly aud effectively and the pain soon left mv back. Doan's Kidnev Pills for sale bv all dealers. IVice 50 cents tier box. IXian's Ointment is a specific for all itching skin diseases, Piles, .Eczema, Chilblains, Chahng and irri tation and all itchiness of the skin. Gives instant relief. We mail a fret' sample box ou application. Address roster-Milburn Co., Uuffaio, . Cold Steel or Death. There is but one small chancre to save vour life and that is through an operation," was the awful prospect set before Mrs. I. 15. Hunt of Lime Ilidge, Wis., by ber doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a fright ful case of stomach trouble and vol low jaundice. He diun t count on the marvellous-power of Electric Hit ters to cure stomach ana liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. Its positively guaranteed to cure stom ach liver and kidnev troubles and never disapimints. Price 5ie at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. 1 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of IlreiiANAN, Mich., May 22. Gennessee Pure Food Co., IjO Roy, N. Y. : Gentlemen My mamma has lieen a great coffee drinker and has found very injurious. Having used sev eral jiaekages of your Grain ), the rink that takes the place of coffee, he finds it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She is given up cotTeedrinking entirely. We use a package every week. 1 am ten years old. ours respectfully, Fa nmk Williams. Low Rate Excursion to Imiianinolis via Pennsylvania Lines, October 1st, 2d, '.id and 4th excur sion tickets will be sold to ludiauapo1S tor i nmotwuiw tloB lJsV VaTTJ for return trip until i rid ly, Octolter 5th. C. W. Elmkr, Ticket Agent. It's folly to suffer from that horri ble plague of the night, itching piles. Doau s Ointment cures, quic-Kiy ana permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. Excursion to Camden Lines, via Pennsylvania Thursday, Sept. 27th for reunion 47th regiment O. Y I., excursion tickets will be sold to Camden via ennsylvania lines, good returning Friday, Sept. 2Sth. C. W. ELMER, Passenger Ticket Agent. Hustling young men can make f f0 per month and expenses. Perma nent position. Exjierience unnecessary. Write quick for particulars. Clark & Ce., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&wbmo OABTOTIIA. Bsart ths sf m hm 'm mn lw:iTS WV When doctors fail, try IJurd.ck Jlootl Hitters. Cures dysju-psia, constipation, invigorates the whole system. A Mrnster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a type of constipation. The power of this murderous malady is felt ou organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's uo health till it's overcome. ut Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Iiest in the world for stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Dowels. Only 25 cents at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug etore. slits tM Y38 lisffi Waf! Boa,': Beants Signature of Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps you well all the year, liocky Mountain Tea taken this month. T O XX SLjTL-. Bean tbs Sigaatai lot i Haws !3rs Zzgi A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn, icald, cut or bruise. liucklen's Arnica Salve, the be-t in the world, Trill kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. IJest pile cure on earth. Onlv 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken fc Co., druggists. 1 "This is too much, John, I won t stand it any longer. Tomorrow I leave for mv mother's unless you get me more P.ocky Mountain Tea, Sen sible woman. o5e. Bsanths feflfttam la KsbA Han k;zn Eecgl
FIRr, ALARM BOXES.
la district, aoatfc of Mala, wt o?mmU. tlt and oota C piano factory U -1 uJ aoaLh B I -4ta aad Boot D lia- -ftvn aad aoatn 8 ia act and aetata H U na aad Kaia o i district. Matfc of Malabatwaoa Tva and iavaBlA HI ata and Mala J ta anJ aonia ht 7th aad aoaUi t ;s ei-h Kaa wit a 'J lota aad aoata G iJT llta aad Mla t U and m3Ui i 4 dUtrlet. aonta ot Mala, aaat oialaaata JSi ink and xnth B ;s irUt and Bonta IS Uth and Mala tv-14tS n t xinth O toliitj aad aoaUi A ttr acts and aia. th dtatHct, aorta ot Mala, wast of Una to rttrsf 1 Sd and Main, Robinson's sties tl sd and aonk O tt Clt Haildtns tr, tCHtt A Oo M No. 1 boas hones, aorta Ksa " Chftmploa mlllsi SS iota and aorta 1 6ta dUtrtct. Wsst Hlrhmoa and gsvaatopol s W sd and Chsstnat si W d and NsUonal road U W sdand K lossy S5W sd and Ricbuond sts M Karlham oolloft . HLsts and ttoysr 6 Orant and Hida 87 Hunt and Map.. V Omtst snd eUhMrtdaa Stt briars svs, rap mill tvh d '.strict, none. 01 D, aast ot tantll ft RUrtd shop Hatton's oorai "aetory S Hoosler drill w. rfcs (M Wsyns aHcaltaraJ works as City mill works Wsstoott oarrtacc oo f lata and north B TU a 1st not, b4wssn Mala aad sorlk 13, aast of tanta if th and aorta A -.1 -Uth and north B 7-Hui and north O 73- NoShoMhoDM ' 74 lttth and north O kid and north K PESIALSieHALS t t Patrol call I Ftra prsssara I Natural ni oa 1 I 1 Firaont Klra (irrsinr of Pennsylvania Lines TIME TAHLE. Effect Sunday, June 17, .1900. Trains ran by central standard tima, Cincinnati Una. lteusrt Arrlva Hamilton & unonniin. 4 4O s m 10 55 a sa 9 10 p m y ao p m ti ao p s i 30 p m Maikiiuw A Ctncmnati six 5151s 'incimiati Accumulation u 10 s m ILkmiluMi & t 'inniiimi 00 n m . K. tk L A Cm. Act, ......m. 4 t n at Indianapolla Line. New York & St lxui Mail 4 48 s m 5sasa Stpaa 55 pm 45 l " IOOPIS 1 JS P m 9 so s at 6oopn 4 s at 9 oa a sa JSP 9 5S sia St liim l.imitctl 4 5s a m ntlianaiHUi Ace....... 6 30 a m 7icw iHk 01 St Hoilln Mju.......io 151s New ork A St I'Oins fc-u...... 1 is a m St Louis Lmutril Mail 4 55 p m New fork it St l- hakt Mail..... 8 15 p m Chiaago Llna. LiOCantvoTt Acc iHin -H. IncaiEii t aut Mail & t.xp....MH.t 1 ou a m inciutiati k toeanspcul Acc ..... 9 35 o n Cm. A. Chicago Ntgtit h-xp 15 p m Dayton sV Xanla Llna. Xenia Siig'tlil. & Vul. Acc 4 50 s m ltaytoli Xcnia A CutumbuR.......to 05 s - Oavutn Fttta. New York.. 10051s 101..., 4 50 , m uosps 5 10 p m 9 55 a m 8JP 4 50SS4 Cola. Flits. t New York...... 1 hivtoa A Xenia Acc. ... New York Limited Plqua, Urbaaa Columbus Una. St Lotus A New York Mail....... 5 18 s at 4 41 s sr ndil. A Cols. Acc ..IO 15 IB t OJ p B Flits A Kast Mail A K.xd,....w.. y at d m I toaa St Lotus Limited Mail................ 4 50 p at Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Ry. Ft Wayne & Grand Kaids Acc 5 40 a 3 top tat Grand Rapids A Mack Maal.H...Ba sops 10 mm Northland K press . 915pm 4 45 s sa Oaily. All other train daily racept Sundaw. J. A. Gormon, Station Maater. C W. Elmer, Ticket, Afent. Don't Be Bupeu Tltei-e litf lai-ii tUHwd upon tli nutrkpt Sfvi-ntl cliui rt'irinta of an tiil-1 Million f " Vi -list :' i)iolioiutry." 'I'lHty ar l;tii(f oUoivtl uutlt-r vurioii" nuiuea at a iw tirico Bv rlcnlor. nirctitt, etc., ami In a fow Itimlanoes uk a im ttii 111 ir KulwriitititiM to pliK'rt. Auiioiiiui-Mii'Mis 1 t ht-w coniKtratively Worthless reprinli nre very iiiiHliiuiiiir. Thojr ar advert to Ik; th.! MilMinntuil tHiiivaKant of a nut iifr-inittMi ikmr, whim- vim-v bix ali Reprint Dictionaries. t'hotot)i? -np cm i.r s lunik or over fiTty j earx iiiro. wlii. li '.'uso.l furHlKMit .".( to. nml wlili h wax nitu-'i ii'i;rior to t Iho f mitat Ioiih, It.1 it wufk 'f Hnif tuori lrlcnl of ooe Long Since Obsolete. Tho Webster Urahridgcd Dictionary ihiIk liphctl hy jiir jHUjy in tl.- only imrittrtMis one of that mhiim'. It Im-ui-h our inir.tit on the itlo-tnjr a.;l U pnite (?! hy i,y rirht frfm 'hti unita! in A it rflii tioriMrV IhhI a iifrtiin' H it! it not U lit-ttcrlo ourchttM; the LATEST AND BEST, Webster's International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Blofraphy, Geography, f "In". -to. Mze loxli'VjxtJs lntrli. This Book is the Best for Evetybujy. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Suprems Court, sll the Sttt. Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing. Office snd ot Dearly sll the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENCE!' jy College Presidents, State Superintendent of Schools nd many other eminent su"h V. Webster's Collegiate Dictici,.-.. Recently ahridted from the Inters ion to It the l-ert for the family snd sto f .vize TxlOxSSa ineu Sjtctii ,.iiom rither tmk en' for G. & C MERRIAM CO Sprlncfi'-i . t -1: Inf. '-a Iis7 in gnn-ivnannntti TW'iy f.ir .fffTrh faw -lt. Spfrnntof f h'r-t. V hiti, a n n 1 n r I tt,rr;,rK". T Stir tjtls.Illfti.tti'r. trritsvtifti ucwr ti'-n of m o r o d 1 rt-m trD"t. iSofl aJltrf7la1'tjt. Kd-ldl hT traa.laJa. 'T mnt in pi mi a rrpyiv w f prww. prLMsMi, f--r ' lt. or 1 txlt, 07.7 -'tls asnt no rsajassyi Don't Be Fooled! Tske the genaiac, adKnaal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only tiy Madisoa Medicine Co.. MadisMi, Wis. It keeps yos) well. Our trade msrk cut on each packag. Price. 35 cents. Nsver so44 in balk. Accept sib tate. Ask year drstxg-ljt. Why try in stick things wifh something that Vx-sn't fif k? Buy MAJOR'S CEMENT; you know it sticks. Kothin? hreaki away from it. tela: St', k tt MAJUrf s CEMENT. Buy once, you will ruy Jorever. 1 tters ts rcthing as good; dm't believe the - t suhst it liter. MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER. rTAHLL'.flf.U t.s5 aait S WBU vr uMm a ail dranrlsta. MAJOR CEMENT CO., NEW YORK CITY. BEAUTY, M COUQUEROH BELLAVITA AraiUe Beantr Tableta and. Pllla. A patv ftetiy afe mnti srorasttMtnuwitt fur all skto iitr-nim. R srs ti Slm ot srtti ts taeoS Isces. days' tmatsit Sej 30 days' f l.UU, bf aaatl. ata v rr 4 SUDIOU. IVX Utsssr lacksse Sa Sold by A. G. Lssa-ea aV eo- Msia 'srect aad Cans k ca- aorta chts scrsat, orax
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