Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 September 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATORDA Y SEPTEMBER 20 1900.

The Cure thai Cures

Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is Th German remedy" Cure IVtoA Wm ifi(i4Vi 25&50tts Richmond Palladium Puhliahwl owy nMi (BunJy eacwpt.!) hy SASUROA Y, SE1T. VM). TKhMS OK 81'B.HCKIPTluN ; a arark, y earner CO NATIONAL TICKIiT. For President, WILLIAM MoKINLEY. Fer Viee-Preident THEOUOSE ROOSEVELT. STAT 1 0 TICKIiT. Far Governor, WINFIELD T. DURBIN, Madison County. For Lieutenant Governor ,"2 NEWTON W. GILBERT, Steuben County. ForlSeeretary of State UNION B. HUNT.TZZ Randolph County. For Auditor.of State, .WILLIAM S. HART,. Clinton County. Fs Treasurer of State, LEOPOLD LEVY.I Huntington County. For Attorney General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marion County. Far Superintendent Publicllnstruotion, FRANK L. JONES, Tipton County. For Stats Statistieian. B. F. JOHNSON, Benton County. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES1F.CREMY, Jackson County. For Judge of the Supremo Court, First Oistriet, JAMES H. JORDAN. Morgan'County. Fwrth district. LEANDER J. MONKS, llMalf Ow.ly. KhMtora. HUOH m.'HAMMA, C. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. Far Congress '- JAMFS E. WATSON. COl'NTY TICKKT. For Representative. OLIVER G.DAVIS. For Joint Representative, ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. For Proseeut'ng Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. For Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. For Treasurer, J. A.-.SPEKENHIER. For Coroner. DR. E. K. WATTS. For Commissioners, GEORGE CALLAWAY Western Dial, PETER S. BEELEtf, Eatern Dist. For County Surveyor. R. A.HOWARD. TOWNSHII TICKKT. r Justice of tha Peaor, HARRISON H. HOOVER. For Trustee, AARON CONLEY. For Assessor. ' THOMAS F. SWAIN. The rain yestertlay ami last tii;ht was utMxled, but its i-oiuin just at this time was very unfortunate for the Iiichmntul fair. A splendid start was made and if the weather had continued favorable the fair would have been the best that Wayne county has h;ul for many a year. There will Ih the finest industrial parage on I loose-veil day this city has ever witnessed. It will be a day long to tx remembered. The Ktiosevelt train will reach this city shortly after noon by way of the II. K. t l. rtiad, Octolier 11. A nuniU-r of other distinguishel Uepnblicans lesides Governor Koseve!t will l on the train. A sound money '"lawyers" eamaign club, " whost oltjcc t is to defeat Hryau, was organised in New York city yesterday. John G. Carlisle, Cleveland's secretary of the treasury, was made president. Among tie members of the club are George I loud lev. ex-lVmoeratie governor of Ohio, and Win eler 11. lVokham who was nominated hv Cleveland for the supreme court of the United States It is a matter of some surprise and regret that, as shown bv the statis. tics, there has been no growth in the Friends denomination the past year. This condition is certainly not be cause the principles and doctrines of the church are losimr irround in this country. If the giwth of the denomination were measured by the growth and diffusion of Quaker principles a very different showing would be made.

Our friends, the Friends, wilj practically have possession of the town tomorrow. Most of the pulpits will be tilled by ministers of that denomination. Yearly meeting Sun-

day has been an annual event of itnixjrtance in llichmond ever since the founding of the city. The meetings have undergone some changes but they retain many features that have characterized them from the beginning. It has been the pleasant privilege of the Pallawcm to welcome visiting Friends on these occasions for more than a half century,

and it holies to continue these an nual greetings for many yeirs to come. It has at last been discovered where the danger of imperialism in this country lies. According to the old southern adage "cotton is king. Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, is the ruling spirit in the great cotton trust which practically controls the cotton output of the United States. If cot ton is king Jones is a rank imperialist, and every man who wears a cotton shirt should join in the battle . , . . i l? 1 ' Tl. - t ry "uuwn wun jrnienaHsm. xutfact that Jones has the whole Demo Pop )arty at his back makes the men;u-e to the republic a frightful one. Hi WAY DOWN EAST." Packed House Enfovs a Splendid Per forntance at tbe Gennett Last Night. " 'Way Down Kast" drew one of the largest audiences last night that has ever assembled at the Gennett theatre, every seat in the house timr taken and standing room sold. The play seemed to suit the tastes of everyone, and Murray & Swisher are to be commended for securing such a strinf attraction. " Wav Down Kast" is a beautiful pastoral produc t ion and is staged by an exception ally stron' cast. There is not a weakcharacter in the entire company, and the ortrayal of the quaint eastern life is very natural. Pretty Anna Moore, more sin ned against than siniiin.' the biir hearted 'Suuire and David, his son, were perhaps the leading characters. Hi Holler, the chore boy, was a wonder and kept the audience in a continual uproar, while i:ute Whittle, the town constable, who had his " "spicions," came in for his share of the honors. The village quartet sang several oldtime melodies in a most pleasing manner. The stage settings were fine and the snow scene in the third act was very realistic. The next attraction is Richard (Jolden in "Old Jed Prouty," Saturday evening, October tith. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by "New CJreat South Americau Kidney cure. " It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. lie-Vu-v-s roteutiou ot water almost immediate! v. If voil want muck relief and cure tbis in" youf remHly. SSoid by A. C. Luken, drugifis, Richmond, ind. - wed&sat THE CHURCHES. KH1KNUS. North A Street Friends -Young Topic, Friends' Association at ii.'.X). "Reward of Weil-Doing." I.I'TIIKRAN. First Knglish Lutheran church. J. W. Kapp pastor Preaching in the morninif bv Rev. Jones of tht Friends meeting. Sinvial song ser vive in the eveninir eonsistii.tr of choruses and solos. Sermon by the pastor. scientists. Church of Christ, Scieutist Services at 1(:."J0 a. m. Subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real Wednesday eveninir meeting : 7 KM Main strict. metiioihst. Fifth Street M. K. cliurch. J. 1 Chamness, pastor Sunday school at ! 1T, IJev. Richard Haworth will preach at 10:30, and Presiding Elder Mill will preach at :.U anil conduct sacrament, Epworth league at (1:30 Third M. E. church Sunday school 9:30 a. m., jreaching 10:30 a in. bv Revs. Harry and Allie llerg man. Class meeting 11:30 a. m. led Mrs. Emma Crawford. Junior league PostiKuied on account of yearly meet ing.IjeagUi? devctijtul at t:4; led by by Mrs. Frank A. Moore. Subject, "Our Foolish Excuses." Preaching ;U 7:30 by Mrs. laisy Carr, First Methodist, A. W. Lamport pastor (Quarterly meeting. Iiev.tr. II. Hill, D. D., presiding elder, wili preaeu at 10:30 a. m., and lhomas C Rrown of Carmel. Ind., clerk of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, will pre;u?h at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Epworth league at 30 p. m. 1 XTKR-PK NOMINATION A L. Inter - IVnominatioual holiness uuvting at Union Mission. 725 north fourteenth street, at '2.30. liAITIST. First Raptist church, l'reaehing by p;tstor at 10:3o a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by a minister from the Friends church. PRESBYTERIAN. Second Presbyterian church All ! services tomorrow as usual. First Presbyterian church -Sun day school at 9.15, preaching bv the lastor at 10:30, preaching at 7:30 by minister of the Friends church, consecration meeting of the Epworth society at C 30. Fnited Presbyterian church Sablath school 9:30, preaching at 10 45 sermon bv member of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. No evening meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple l second floor) at 10:30. SubjtH-t, "Are sin, disease and death real?" SIMRITTAL. Sir vices at G. A. R. hall 7.30 p. m. Subject. "Miracles." Mat. y. 25. DrFenner'sGOLDEN RELIEF Tmr M-inno n all. INFLAMMATION 5mifMt4. HcmdAotM1 5 mmtiteAi, T ntb 'Colds," Forming Fey ers, GRIP, CUiXS AJfY PAIN XJfSIDS 0& OUT J

Srvealenr Wo. uc by ab rrali T.f. v t.

EASY MONEY.

TWO RACKS DECIWfcU V li ST !: R DAY-ONLY TH Hi:i: HEATS I EACH. Back Dickinson With Nellie Thomas RaThonld With Legal Hal The Easiest Wins ot the Week Straight Heats in Each Race Good Crowd. To the delight of the race goers Friday dawned bright and fair. The people who had been prevented from attending Thursday, by the rain, turned out en masse and the biggest crowd of the week thronged the grounds. There were 5,000 people present. The track had dried out a good deal and the grounds were also in pretty fair shape. The mud was merely a remembrance of the day before and the livs stock exhibits were thoroughly inspected again. 1 It was of -ourse hard luck to have it rain on Thursday but there is no use crying over spilled milk so the association bravely decided to fight out with the help of their loyal patrons. The races were good aain yesterday. Ten horses faced the starter in the 2.24 pace and eight in the 2:1S ra!e. The track dried out very fast and there was really two or three seconds difference in the tracks between the beginning and the ending of the af ternoon racing. It was a hard matter to pick a winner in the first heat of the :2t pace. Ten starters and none of them of any known ability in the mud The wise ones watched them warm up and then picked Miss Brenner, a quick going stout little mare that looked like she. ought to be good in the heavy going,and picked her for a winner. Then a bunch of stable iiKine came in on Hello, a big stout son of Antonio Wilkes, and he and the mare both held a three to two in the betting. Then some more of the wise ones got a hot tip on Rube Johnson, and soon cut his price to t he same odds. 1 n fact some sports in their haste to get down on the supposed good things put a bet on each of the three and then wore out a pencil trying to figure where thevwera "at." Mean time Nellie Thomas, a good-gaited gray mare, bv lteller I nomas, was going begging at eighteen to two. After scoring about a dozen times they got awav, and Nellie Thomas started to cut down her field. ( me bv one she passed them, going the first quarter in 33 seconds, and she went away in seventh jKisition at that. At the half she was fourth and those ahead of her held their positions by sufferance, for when Dickerson was readv he turned her loose and she came on and won the heat easily in 2:171 . The other two heats it was merely a question of who would be second, Dickerson "buggy-riding" off in front and the rest fighting for the place. First race. 2 21 pace, purse 300. Itrmwaabuni Kctfnout n Km (k J o t niMin Claytie Wilton R-1 I.iirht l.inwiMii Hello Miss Brenner ... s . a 10 4 6 7 10 Harry Hill. Point Breeie 6 Time: 2:17, 2.1S, 2:1!. 7 dr i he second race was equally as short and sweet but was a little more closely contested. The first heat Hal Foster, owned by D. I. Whelan, had the pole and was in front all the way to the distance stand when Raylwuld brought Legal Hal up and, out driving Hates, beat him half a length. There was considerable local money bet on Hal Foster but none of it for place. It was all on "to win. The second heat it was the two Hals all the way with Raybould winning at the end. It was a forgone conclusion that Legal Hal would win the third heat and as Foster had second money won Hates laid up. almost to his sorrow, for Raybould took the Roval Hal stal lion back in the stretch and was jog ging in when Haron II made a drive for him. It was nose aud nose for the last hundred yards, and Legal Hal made a break right at the wire. but the judges saw him first, and after explaining the rule governing the case, "a break at the wire is the same as a break any place else in the mile, they gave him the heat. SECONP RACE. 2:1S PACE. 1TRSE $300. Lentil Hal, Rowe Slock Farm, Dayton 1 Hal Foster 2 Baron B 4 Creinlo Cardinit-on Oirl 7 Swtnbnrn , 5 Uidv Timbn-1 8 4 2 3 3 5 4 li ti 7 5 IVn H i !dr Time, 2:18, 2:iyj, 2:17J. Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly Iower of "South American Nervine Ionic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The -. cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It mattes no lauure: never disappoints. No matter I o v long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists, Uichmond, ind. Sauvwly. If there I n but one hoii-r. the tula standard in m (td thine. r thnt It ninl he maliuli rd. 1 warn mlm not to eat his votf for me. bfoonip I promt- him It aot le malntalord la (hi rugnlr) lancer tha I am able to aet rid of lt.-Uoa. William Jennlnsa Orfaa la a upeech , 1 SIHJ. at KnoxTllle, Ttu Sept, Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. ' I suffered for thirty Tears with diarrhoea and thought I was past Lxumr cure!," says John H. Halloway of French Camp," Miss. ''I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had piven up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a "bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Co.era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pieased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I hare. " For sale by A. G. Ltikea & Co., and Curme A Co.

1 tt! KNK1 V Fears l '.r .--a Tet j f a ComTw -tj-'ifith-e:is. ... On. MaeArj.:st r-e-iv-d ty tho tin si s fears of th; j::y V. '.nli regiment t , . fntf. I Wcreaux ci.:.;lal.y left Santa Wa .1. st !- t!n:r In . -;;.!. Wi'.i- de',:l .-1 tl U. !1P'" . t nij vi.frii.i . r ;;u .u iki.-I.N. T:e i:;r.e. ly irunlxiiit Yilhe j is. .ti eiii'iiii;; to return ;a':t "ruz. leu. M:ifArI '; ic since fr 'in Shields. :;.- ;i .!..ifft that the en- ; iTiMire f. wftji mnnr -il. lliel.ls niueitir thu - S. Amlt rwiu, with s i.f ilie Msfh was sent it-r T .-i . iher ! : ft . re " ire V". .1 : !:,!t -. n . ' ;.: :;:j!:e ;:i!l.;;-!i:iTcly wun or'.tf.l. sIy until Shleldo :re r M-'.ntl. The itfinli:ir V:l!.ilxs were S5ir;-sn. emiuandlna: V. I..inilis anil Naval . t.-ts, :l ! c-rs .,f '. j-; Knsir'n liv.Li fad i f: Vinecnt. f:h.i--tly (billows sVmiip. ltalHjrfi. N. C Sept. "'. Archie Kinsauls vv.-k li.-uiiriil at Clinton. Sampson -iinty. yesTenlay for the munler of John llarrinir. He dieil from strangulation after twins first dropiel from the trallows. After Klnsauls had huns for 10 minutes the attending physicians requested the sherlfT to plaef the tMtdy on the sallows ami drop it again, as life might be more quickly ended, as otherwise he might remain struggling for nome time. The noose had slippil to Kinsauls' chin when he first fell., tearing oien the wound made when he attempted to take his own life with a kulfo two week aio. lie was placed on the gallows a second time and the trigger sprung. Life was pronounce! extinct In eight minutes. l)"SfKidney I4-iuls to Suicide. Xew York. Sept. 20. The lxdy of Edward t'ottri'U. ."is years obi, was found in "ntral Park, lie had evidently committed suicide by taking eiirtM.llc acid. ottrelI formerly resided In Ohio and up to I'lt-emWr hist was a prominent nieinlMr of the New York Produce Kxchange. lie became financially embarrassed, being on the short side of the market and Iteeame desixiiiilent. In June last his physician took him to Saratoga where taey remained until a few days ago. Town (irow Tn l-'ust. St. Joseph. Mo.. Sept. 'J'.K--Victor II. Olmsted. KptH-ial agent of the census deiiartment at Washington is in this city to iK'gin an investigation of alleged frauds in the taking of the census in this city. Figtires turned In by the enumerators show the population of the city to have considerably more fhan doubled in the last decade. Chickamaiiga National Park. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 20. Keplies to the invitation to take part in the forthcoming inspection of Chickamaiiga National park are being daily received by the park commission from the governors of the states that had troops In the battles in this vicinity. All of them express the greatest Inter est and an intention to lo represented. Wealthy l'arinep lluneocd. Cold Water. Mich.. Sept. 20.- William 10. NtVlSOIl. II WfMltll.V fnrliHT Uvtti four and one-half milen from Coltl Wa ter, was buncoed, nsxiiulted and rot bod of y.l.OfXl late yesterday afternoon three miles from here on one of tht most public roads lending to Cold Water. Tflt A 1)10 KKVIKW Kepremlx-r Closes With a Hat her Hot ter Out look. New orlt. Sept. 2.. liradstreet's weekly trade review today savs: The mouth of September closes with a rather better outlook in the industrial worm than was apparent a week or in days ago. The reports as to the pro ha bility of a settlement of the anthracite coal strike which have been current for a couple of days seem to have a basis of fact and there is more than a liklihood that the most disturbing feature in the industrial situation for some time Is in process of elimination. The settlement of the amalgamated wage scale in the west has already resulted in the starting of some important mills. Ibit little signlicance Is to lie extracted from the movement of prices. Wheat has !een somewhat irregular and prices shift listlessly, 1mIng afxmt where they were at this time last week. Absence of foreign deman l owing proliiibly to larger Ilussian shiiv , ments coupled with higher freights. tended to unset tlement. Corn tlio..,.! inactive, showed strength, presuma oi in small supplies of "spot" to gether with attempts early in the week at a 'siiuiHv.e ' by Chicago speculators i ..... . i.. . . . . i.uv uuri ei me weoK recoihHl some what. l!us!sn ss failures in the Vnited States nnmlier lt. as against l.s.t list woe!.--120 in this week a year ago. ltui in l.Vifr; 1S! in 1.SP7 and .123 in 11 Wage Scale Settled. r ..... j . . . . . . . . -" uik 11-. um., epr. 1. 1 ne wage conference committee of the Ameri can I-lint t.lnss Workers association yesterday conferred with officers of the union machine-made fruit Jar manu facturers association and setthtl the scale for the coming year's work. Iist year's wage wili le paid on the long hst with some slight alterations in the m.es of th. factories, the workmen securing their remands. The settlement effects fa-toriis at Mnrlnn ii .....a.i.U. ..Ill Key and Muiele. Ind.. LookiHirt v Y.. and Klnier. N. J. All will at one.. N-gln prepemtfons to resume workgiving employment to 3.oo) hands making 11 per cent of the fruit Lira produced in the conntrr. Rotter Itoads For Cuba. Havana. Sept. -JO. Senor Villalon. secretary of public works, has submitted to V:v. t;en. Woitd. the annual report of his department. It Is rprr eleliorate and records many great improvements. Among the most notl. uhle features in the excellent e..n,.,i phm for constructing roads throughout the islands. The Spanish plan was one of neglect. I Miring the 4t year of the Sin!sh regime only 27r, klhv meff rs of r.ull'e ma.ls were Imilt. n

i:v

A II? . l JUL.? 5iln.ll(IHitatic (i lIlffllllllEIIISfflgVIIIIIKIIIIIIffllElflClllffffirl

Tte Ordeal is Trying

Childbearing is a perfectly natural

fane -

txTn, tut it is roDCed ot its terrors where the virrae of " Mother's Friend"

3 is known. Ins unique liniment, applied iJJ externally, relaxes all the muscles, so that I TBc Ordeal is casg fcitiiarri taoy -wiir; o ii ciT.aicv.rnv b TtrLAfcq it wort Uk aacTry."" m nis m tnnri Damn mn va i ar?

A FREE PATTER iN (W w tloa V wibTilf. rVutifoi ct4-

MS CALLS MAGAZINE Wort n-. wml M. - Su!m .'. ... . 1. Ldr udiii &aS4. Mhl iwctomik r MS CALL n ATAD. Patterns bhrr. S-i.l u i..r!T fmr i-lt 1 town. ,,r b. mlL tjM lr lurm AI..lt.lT ir.-l uiu.-dt ) THE MfCALL COMPANY, . . . a , k. HMM mm - e: ! rui i :o Kiioiueie-M now nclually HTiii'r i-i ritruetion. not t ineilliou t'.- kilol.iele.-s surveyd anil l..'U7 prnj H te.1. The Slosc raroreil Nation." llerliii. Sept. '-X The Agrarian league has Just leguu an energetic campaign against the continuance of 'the most favored natiou" relations helnlHin (iiTinanr and the Vnited i S;tats Tms apiMars to te without the sani'tion of the government, for, at the otliees of the imperial secretary tf the treasury. whei the tariff schedules are lwing prepared, it is said that there is no disposition among influential government officials to disturb American rights in this respect. A I.iwyer's Hash Act. Philadelphia. Sept. LMj. Josi.ih IJ. Adams, a prominent club man and lawyer of !his city committed suicide yesterday In a fashionable hotel in the center of the city. Ilis wife was In an adjoining room when the deed was oimmltted. She knows of no reason for her husband' act. He had lven no Intimation of such an intention and left no note to show that the act was premeditated. The cjmplc had been living at the hotel fur some time. Ieatti I,ist CJrowing. (alveston. Sept. 20. Two thousand two hundred and twenty men are employed clearing the streets of debris and disiMising of dead dies from the wreckage. Thirty-one liodies were found yesterday, making a total of 2..T11 so far known to have Imvii recovered. Commercial Traveler's Suicide. New York. Sept. Jeorge A. August, who registered as n clothing salesman from Topcka. Kan., and who was .llmt .'d years old. committed suicide in his room on the third floor of the Hotel (leorge last evening by snooting himself. lie had been at the hotel since Wedn;sdav. Ilraki man Killed. I..-nriir. 111?... Sept. 2!. John M. Mc ionuinle of this city, a Walwuh freight train brakenian. was Accidentally killed by a passing train at Knights, two miles south of this city. He was 20 years of age. orn N A T I ON A I, (i A J U Standing ot" (lulw anil Kesiilts of ("ui'i-eiit atiihs. xath 'Xai. r.K.Min-:.

my

Clubs. " '" I'lil j W. i I.. p, t Ilrookiyii ( 1-J7 : Tii - r.l . ..MK) l'ittsloirg ; j 74 , .V. ' l.-.Ta lMlil;olelllli.l ll'S , r,;i .-,. ; Iltiill ; l-'7 j Ii4 j tSi J .."Hkl CllU-;itro ' ll'.S ; rl lis j 4i's St. I ."'lis , S 7.7 e.s I ' j.-.,; Cltielntittti l.s : j 437 Now Vi.l-k 1 -,j - 74

natp "Xai. i.i:a;i il. Chilis nnl Piteliors Prooklvu Koiuii-'Iy llostoii - I'll 1 iiijri r U. II. K. Now York I'U.ln.li-ll'lii.i-'arriek. Ortli . Hi St. Louis Join's .... Chicago Call alum I io me i-allc nttlmrsr- I.i-i-i -r .. t'lui'iuiiatt 1'U.iliiiH 14 11 1 P;i rkn-5Js. S 11 1 7 ynat rrl s r atal Kndine. 'T'. . . 11 ... .... . ''' iiiiinc 4 10 1., repi. r pe suit of a quarrel n the James Sohees farm, mar Sanford. west of this citv luitll'.u.tl i'.... .... 1 , ... . . 11 .-Mid j- t f 1 mitli on one side and a man named Howard .1... 1.. . . . me i;uier was srrucK with a har of iron and hi skull was fatally crushiil. tme u the Mnitlis was placed in jail 11 cans. ins. shot hy the Sentinel. .xew Alttany. Ind.. Sept. IUchard dilds of lids ity lias U-en notified that Ir.s son Ilai vey. a memU'r of the icnin i nueii states cavalry at Itavmo. Ctiha. had lt-n killiil. He was confined in a guard house, and was shot hy the sentinel while to escntie. attempting Forgery Is Charged. New AlLauy. Ind., Sept. 2!. Edward J. Stein was arrested yesterday on a charge of forging the name of his father. Nicholas Stein, to a note for IfbOO, made payable to the McCormlck Harvesting company, who tiled tla lompiami. s-t. u Has iieon engaged In I the farm implenienr business Excttrsions to Indianapolis via Pennsyl vania Lines. October 1st and 2d, for meetmp; Grand Ixxitre, I. of I'., and Grand Temple. Iiathbone Sisters of Indiana. excursion ticKets w-ni be sold to Indi anapolis via Pennsylvania Line: srotid returninfr unt-U Friday, October 5th. C. W. Elmer, Passenp-er and Ticket Ajrent. Batler County Fair Excursions Tia PennsyKania Lines. C ctober 1st to oth, inclusive, ex cursion tickets wiii oe soia to Ham ilton via Pennsylvania Lanes. g'tKjd returniEg day folio wintr date of sa;e. C. W. Elmer, Passecfrer and Ticket Agent. SnW brail best Prairartse. " M - tterv 11 . book fer weiai wmd firi4. masinrd free.

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it-: itst: ti:i.k;uams

The W:u twaril -i tbe ii.i. ft . !i!t t;s,' 1, t ot-rat.r atntt tUni t.l t' return frtra ef tlrxt WtH-k. Si'tettiir lliiena ia ttiw ntral Btniv in t .if h intunluu-s t-.r a J'lt Uniit'lit if the f.mi strikt-. Tin --il iir.kiTi nr- Jtiel.uit mer tht new tmti in MfTii:r ami will jctaaiy we IHI.l HM.V ri- Mr.itWUlf -iie--?o4i,iii t.y .t l riIli-illMtintl. Tti- UefU Is r. io. '(Hi vnl tit Ni'ftarL, N. J.. -f J.itoi Hurrt'U. ire!M-iit f the Auierieaa I'ati-nt 1-mliiT eeuixiujr. H wa far ef utff. A ltati-t frt.iu Australia anuntnn-'i the hinu.it .f u ria t Sau t"rn ciiii, nlii-ti ulll iilliiit.itfly tNnie ail al!e t. tin- New York market. A l;irgf iiumlier of nsrmiit Iimv Ix-ei tsuil to el!i. T ef t ti' hetdth 1.-(.-iri nieui lu Ni' Vurk f.ir t lie arr-t f Ik'Riiii. chari:.'! with ana tmrnliii ift -ii A fat fn-Itlo trin rrtlsh-t intn a s.witi-1 euellif mi tin- l.-trn!l. t.r.uil Haviu ami Nttlwanfwi'f r:silrailf kiliim: Kturiin-e Tliom.K 1 1 :i t: 1 1 1 o "t iNir-if hihI l';i.-ni.u John l.iml n -f l"li .1. W.ilf Iti li.uife m! " ul.-rv ilie, MU'U. was ri'lilMif .if l;i.'"o. Tll. !hiev.w C"tt', emraii.-i thmiiuh t'.i.- ri-ar tli l'ii.ii and tl-w tlu iOilt iii.-ii w till ilvnnmitf Tln-re N in -l'W t- tin' rtilr-i. The l'v .-f Jatte Crri:an. the lat the vn-lim of thu ya lit tiller, hlf ( f.niinl. r.-l in 1-ake Kne. 111 Jnlr lat. w ntin i-nil Timtctiltiy. None f-minl on tht tn-ach 11 fi-n i-.ilif eiiKt ef t'levt hiuil. Thi" fiirriiit sttitfim-nt f the treasur hrti-ou-e In the :ri'is r:tl friTi-1. i-M-liliii- 4. tie- t -rfi.ifci.oio ei-l'l n'rvi- In t h divi sinn of o il- mf i". slmws: Avatlnt.!,. ti.-ilani-f. l'ST.-4:..o.".J: S-..1.1. so.'it.f ..iOi. 1 "tie 1 1 year-oM n "f W'. H. Piker. . Tbninii. W. Vrt.. who as stolen ly gyp stcs at I'forla. ItU.. s.-wn y.'iirs ;. ha-l--n fimiul at ItMltiniori'. Ho hail In-alotit-l 1 a f.-imtly ami tn-atii n a fton Ihliitr ShertiT Paul SI.hiii, while resistine a iu.l ! efforts to tin-ak Into the Jail at Ijike t'harle. Im., after a neirrn ravUher w shot ami killfil. other .It-iiutl.'s then dtspcr-1 the niol with pistols and the Ufiiro r-iiirtiiiHl in jail. ImvI.I llriKikes ef ChiHUtithe, it., was killed lv his lrother Aim. The men had Solie htintiiiir uinl iiiarrf led. Anion wliinl the fim in l.liil s hand and II r.-.l. kllllne him intnntly. Aim then attempted t kill himself, but was arrested. . A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. I luck leu's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, jlcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Ilest pile cure on earth OiilviVaUtx. Cure ;uaranteed. Sold by A. ti. Luken & Co., drutjoists. 1 See, youno maiden, that thou takes Ihe reuuine llix'ky Mountaiu Tea, made by the Madison Medicine Co., if thou likest thy fair face. Xh Taues the burn out, heals the wound, cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, the household remedy. In 1M!I tin Ikeiiioe mt ni-fr rlinrit lnj A trnl::tm l.hit'iitn ith lielitK nt ii'.io-rlii 1 1st 11 11 il 11 reiiulilie MreeWei ihe I ml in n:i iot Im Sentinel n nrlirularl) liionma in thia work. Mr. Ilrinii Im ( luotlnic from tbe filea of hia Imllaniipoliii oraan. Excursions to In liant-i ilis via Pennsylvania Lines. Oetolier Hth to 12th inclusive, account Carnival and Celebration cf 100th anniversary of Indiana's stateliooil, excursion tickets will lie sold to Indiauapolis via Pennsylvania lines; valid returning until Saturday. October 13th. Excursion to Kansas City, Mo., via Pennsylvania Lines. Wednesday, Oetoljer 10th, Friday October 12th, and Sunday, October 11th, for National Conventions of Christian church, excursion ticketwil be old to. Kansas City, Mo., via Pennsylvania Lines: val'H eeturninj: until Saturday, October 20th Don't Be Duped iiiere nave Ix-en placed ujM.n the market several i-iii-a n-pi iins of an ehsolet" iilitiou of " elisii i-'s 1 i,-t ionary." Thev dn Ik-hiut uowi miner various iiniiit-B at tt ii-w priee Hy , iiiiti i (li-nlers. nirentn, etc.. ami fn n few iiislniu-en .- 11 i-i 11.111111 iirstits-riiii 101 is to pHiM-t-s A lilitiin 1 1 ii -li I s of t lies. colli 1.111 ill i elv V orthless n-nms an- n-i iiiisiemini. 1 hey nre nilu mm i 1.1 is- 1 ne nii it a in mi eijini Hlent of . .n-.i iPsiK. -K-iine 1 lu-y are ali Reprint Dictionaries, tuiotoi.i en r , ,k ,,f ,,v,r t,-,, years iiuo, v In. !i ivassnid fornlMiut Iln;: w-liu-h wii-j 1 in.-'i sii4-rior to these i niitat ions H-lnirii iviii-!. ' r iiu-r-i i---.?i-n, of one Long Since Obsolete. i ne ehstrr s Pnabrldjed Dlctlonry fuli lisheil l.y em- lioijs,- is lue 011I1 n.ei iiorioii one of that nnnie. It U-ars our imprint on the title-tnijre ami is prote te.l l- corn riirln in nil cla-ai. imitation As a diet 10:1111 v last. uieiniie win it not Ik' MM ter to purchase the LATEST AND BEST, Webster's International Dictionary cw-f feu : Size IUXI2V4 xii inches. TV,... o 1. : - .1 n -. uia u jua is me rest tor tte.y;,uV. ".".iuunuinuru 0r tne u. a. Lur-reme OTA V n On A nrunnirv ... .. v-ourt, u the &tat Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office and of nearly all tbe ocnooirooiis. WARMLY COMMENDEr ,y Collete Presidents, State Superintendents ol -inool 'na mint other rminmi Webster's Collegiate Dictlc.o Reertly abridged from the Intern :Qn ' , to it tr- S-rt for the family and atn - Size "xlOx-" inc J'' fiae eithrrttotik urn' f'rr n C MERRIAM CO, Springfi I Off. f'ic W i nnn -poinofin. r-mi-ir f.,r ;(,r,rrli r M. S p - r m a t o r r h - niT. u n n & c 11 r & 1 .t. 1 rhr.-. or tur inamai tltiu. irritAti.,n .,1 rimuMiwK turn f ninron. n.,.. "fc ENS CHW're fVt. brnia. hon-antriuxrn -e iDTi,o r trrrii 'tiu U.B.. A I fn in plain wrappr DT ripmM, n-pKiJ, f. l.w. or 3 ctt:. 7.73 BEAUTY, Hi CONQUEROR bellavita -eiiic ceanty Tablet and Pills. A p-r , - . - ---..-n..-!.-... I. 11 nil l-Ull to days' treatoi-nt oe: 3u dave' 00. hi miL '1111 1-1 '"I nClTD, M hAAM riunll. I 1. - I. nd for riree r. Addrnjia. .r.ii aitiKiAL CX. Cliaw iacaass Sta.. Cicat I Sold b v A O I ntn, . M ... 1 , 1 rCO. north eighth street, drue Don't Be Fooledi Take tbe genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only hy Madiaon Medi. cine Co.. Madit-m. It Keeps yoa well. Our trade I mark cut on each package Price. 3S cent. Never sold In balk. Accept no ubstiweamitniiu lute, ask yoar drnrzUt. runenness. tEE C172SS OF XAXY HOMES T:i m-in vch.i !i- li.-xf-! thp 5mr.n o( intnv n.i- ii linniitiHti- 't.-ti":i : ErmiT ni l f y f - i ...i:is tjf i.a:.-.t that V HT9 ajid 1 :-!; rtr.f tt:le ai.i. It i u-1.--h tx, at. uit to Ti-fina a Sni: kril bv fu. !-;,. to n i,-u- ii f 1 l n.. r:.i n. MS m-ciii. t "il" 1 t( iii, rrrM,, if i..! if.,i.U u t',, lii-i t--,iti. c-i the riwv-rr'ri.-iTi nf tli nHn.L " tli-U !M Kii-iv ili-t tl TP. l-i.tl at I'litin. Zf:i.. iift -K-ii cr;il in.-.-. - n rii.-i:r carviK ai.i-ilii.1 .n. Ihf druiikird tA , v wfir Ih- w-.-mr- to r nut I tr-ati,t t ntily enr thu- rrariTtn lit huMiii .... n.-i-i-i t. -1: , T7-.T ! thl miA.lir.iia L. . i ;i:i. -St . ritiif'ir irrfirfnsiri.in trt tiinfiwit 1 .... ri isnt!-!-! I', u nllM mi nt tiuti.t..uii.

3 out co uniL.T.

VamlaiU EaJwuj-. 1

THAMICFULTO Mrs. PIMKHALI Letters Proving Positively that there is No Medicine for Woman's Ills Equal to Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound.

:mR3. ANNIE

A1A. 11TTIRS ARK PCBUfHKO BV BPKelAL PKHMISStOli.)

"I cannot sayenouph in rejranl to Ivdia R. Iinkham VepetahUtCompounL It has done me more piil than all the doctors. 1 have been tronhkHl with female weakness in its worst form for alnuit ten years. I had leueorrhoca and was so weak that I could not do my housework. 1 also had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries, and at menstrual periods I suffered terribly. At times ray back would tube very hard. I could not lift anything or do any heavy work ; was uot able to Ftand on my feet lonjr at a time. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for doctors but they did me no pood. M v husband's sister wrote what, the cpetable Compound had done for her, and wanted me to try it. but 1 did not then thfnk it would do me any pood. After a time, 1 concluded to try it, and I can truly say it does all that is claimed for it- Ten Kittles of the Vegetable Comand 'seven paekapes of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me. I have had no womb trouble sinee takinp the fifth Kittle. 1 weiph more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a pood appetite, and now feel that life is worth living. I owe all to Lyli K. JMiikliams Vocotablo CoiiiimuimI. I feel that it has saved my life and woultl not be without it for anythinp. I am always plad to reommend it to all my sex, for I know if thev will follow Mrs. Tinkham's directions, they will 1 cured. Gratefully yours, Mas. A.nmk Tuomiwx, South Hot JSprinps, Ark. J

CHANQE OF LIFE " I was taken sick five years apo with The tirippe, and had a relapse and was piven up by the doctor and my friends. Chanpe of Life bepan to work on me. I flowed very badly until a year apo, then my stomach and lunps pot so bad, 1 suffered terribly ; the blood went up in my lunps and ptomach, and I vomited it up. I could not eat neareely anythinp. I cannot tell what I suffered with my head. My husband pot me a bottle of Lydia K. Iinkham'sVepetable Compound, and liefore I had taken half of it 1 bepan to improve, and to-day I am another woman. M rs. IMnkham's medicine has saved my life. I cannot praise it enouph. M. A. ttanraoaa-. JaUUporWiY $5000

KRWAltl). We havedi-rKisttmt with tlm N.ittr.iml Cit ftank of I.viin, triO, which will Im paid any imrsiiii who can flint that thu 4knvn tstlnionil luttura are not genuine, or were published hetore oM eiiine K.t- writer's riimHal Kirmlatuon. LMIA K. P1NKUAM WEDiCJ.NE Vi,

the id The Standard

mm

SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE ERAU PIAMO CO., SfeSSSSK-S :gW& Also Sole Ag-ents for the famous STUCK, KRANICH & BACH. LINDEMAN & SONS, ani oth hiirh rrad makes. Seed f.irRARflAPi ertjem 10a

Time is at Hand

When Your Thoughts

lillid Hltir.l- anil Cvfrxr.A X uv-' ",JU . . , single or double breasted Black and Blue Serge Suits, double breasted, $10 to Oxfor Gray Overcoats, $10 7 Will be pleased to have

tHOMPSQETCT ( )) PROFU5E PERIODS. " I ciumeneeil takinp Lydia E. l'inkham's Vepetable Compound about 3 mont hs apo, and cannot express the wonit has Men- I derful pood done me. st mat ions were fo . .. 1 ... .... 1 --fc.me very weak for 1 n unnGty some time ufter. Was also troubled with lemorrhoea, tired feelinp, bearinp down sensation, pain across the back and thiphs. I felt as thouph there was a heary weipht in my stomach all the time. I have taken two liottles of the medicine, and now have better health than I have had for four 3'ears. Mk. Lizzik Du kws rionoK, i mm m r mz of (He World. Will hv m A.liat voii wear in SuitM atul Over coat H. Voti want tlie latent ami the hVbt amount of money you intend to Ppcitfl will buy. 3Ty HtockH of HuitH ami Overcoats are ready for your inHpeetion, ami m brace the good tliingH on the mar ket lcuna buits, in $15 $15 in single or to $20. you come in and take a look.

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