Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18 1SC0.

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Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is The ?ERMAN REMEDY Richmond Palladium Fohliahod ererj evenm.; Bunrtv THE PALLAI ft" -.wfnei to. THURSDAY, OCT. 18 1900. TKKMM OK Hl'HMCRIPT Om Jr by mail, poaiaga piu ON.i mm mom we a. vy earner THE CORRECT WAY. Make a oi-ixm, with a ll iwucil, inW5e the -ir which contains the pmicIh :tnl now hem elw unci you will tntn M HtrMiht I trpu llloii tiok.ec. l our ballot will In- handmt to 6Mb votnr ly the l-ctioii oHloem, a IV1low: "lite Nation il ant Stat," on rel paper; "the County," uh white pa per; "t he Towiwhip," on yellow paper. it nil the "Constitutional Amend luunti," ou white paper. NATIONAL TICKET. Far President, WILLIAM MoKIMLET. Far Vlee-President THEODORE ROOSEVELT. STATE TICKET. Far aeveraer, WIMFIELD T. OURBIN, anise Ceanty. For Lieutenant Ooverner, NEWTON W. GILBERT, Steuben Ceunty. Fer Secretary of State. UNION B. HUNT, IRandolphlCoanty. ' Cllate ( Fe Treasurer el Stated LEOPOLD LEVY, Huntington Ceanty. Fori Attorney General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marls County. Fer Saperlntendent Publ'e Instruction, FRANK I JONES, Tipton County. For State Statistician, B. F. JOHNSON, Benton County. Fer Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. RENT, Jackson County. Fer Judge of the Supreme Court, First District. JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgsn County. Fourth District. LEANOER J. MONKS. Randolph County. Eleetsrs. HUG H HtNM1 C. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. Fer Congress JAMFS E. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. Fer Rsprsssatstlvs. OLIVER O. DAVIS. For Joint Representative. ROSSOE E. KIRKMAN. For Prsseeut'ug Attorney. WILLIAM A. BOND. or Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. r or Treasurer. J. A. SPEKENHIER Fee Coroner. OR. E. K. WATTS. Fer Commissioners. GEORGE CALLAWAY Wsstsra Diet. PETER S. BEELER. Eastsm Diet. Far County Surveyor. R. A. HOWARD. TOWNSHIP TICKET. er Jestloe sf the Pssee. HARRISON N. HOOVER. Fer Trestse, AARON CONLEY. Fe Assessor. THOMAS F. SWAIN. Everybody settlement of mine strike. will rejoice over the the Pennsylvania coal There is but one issue left in the present campaign and that is Bryan ism. The sole question is whether the people want to exchange certain j prosperity ior a witu experiment. When Mr. Bryan irets back to the wild and woolly west he may have 1 trouble in explaining some things he said in New York under the influence of a twelve-dollar-a-plate banquet. After stealing a state it is not to be wondered at that the Kentucky Goebelites go through the mockery oi trying a ueau man ior muruer. i Kentucky Democracy cannot lower 5 ivwvirvs rif infiimr Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is no I longer in the matrimonial market. has announced her engagement! to Duke Henrv Yladimar Albert 1 I

Ernest. She can for short call him VTad, Al or Erny, after she is better acquainted with him. According to the official records the following were some of the leading Tammany Democratic stockholders in the New York ice trust a few weeks ago: Mayor It. A. Van Wyck, 1525,000; Richard Croker. $100,000; Hugh McLaughlin, $30,000; Corporation Counsel John "Wnalen, $50,000; John F. Carroll, $467,000; Augustus Van Wyck, $175,000; F. A. Croker, $3,000; t D. Croker, $3,500; L. J. Croker, $1,0)0; E. R. Carroll, $1 .- 000. These were the fellows wlo

banqueted William J. Bryan in J w York the other night. A well known salesman for a Cincinnati manufacturing establishment was in the city today stopping at The Westcott. When asked about business he replied : "The only trouble is, all orders for future delivery I get now have a string to them. Buyers insert the clause, 'to be canceled if Bryan is elected.' " OVATION TO FOULKE. Gives a Rousing Receptisa at Jcfleraaa. villa Last Night. Jeffersonville gave an ovation to William Dudley Foulke last evening. Long before the time for the speaking the armory where the address was delivered was crowded to its ut most. The attendance was made up larirelv of workinermen, and was one of the most attentive gatherings that has greeted a political speaker during the campaign. The audience often gave vent to its approval of the speaker's remarks by long and enthusiastic applause. He gave much time to the subject of trusts and compared the prosperity of the present to that of four years airo. He also paid a warm tribute to the President and his ability as an executive officer. DeWecse- Lewes. The wedding of Miss Alberta E. I .owes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Lowes, and Ralph E. DeWeese, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeWeese, took place at b:du luesday evening at Christ Episcopal church, in Dayton, the Rev. 'John Dow Hills offici ating in the presence of a throng of 1,800 relatives and friends. Miss Stella Honey of this city was one of the bridesmaids and W. P. Kiser and H. A. DeWeese acted as masters of the ceremonies. A reception followed ceremony at the home of the bride's parents,300 guests being entertained. Later the newly married pair left for a bridal trip in the east. They will reside in Dayton. Dr. Frank Beoham. Dr. John F. Benham, formerly of this city, has tendered his resignation as a member of the city board of dispensary, to sucuflrd ' rr. Si sui.mr ik " " - T.. Spencer, who takes the position of i - . . I superintendent of the city hospital, made vacant by the resignation of ur. I'oucner. JJr. lien ham became a member of the board last November. oococxxx:ooooocooooocoooooo MaiLOiimims OCOCK3COCOCX300COOCOOCOOOCXJ THE BELLE OF NEW VORK. ( Knoxville, Tenn., Tribune, Sept. 18, 1900. The famous London and New York Casino success, "The Belle of New 1 ork, will be on view at the theater on Friday night, September 21. The company which will present "The IlelleoiNew ork in this city is the same that played it orkrinallv and the same that gave the piece 697 enormanee in London at the Shaftesbury theater. In all they played 4 'The Belle of New York" nearly J,WH) times in America, England, Australia and South Africa. An actress new to the American audiences is Miss Beulah Dodge a aainty, winsome little woman who plays the pretty Salvation Army lassie. Her success, in the role, it is said, is quite equal to that of Miss Edna May's. Most of the London company is still with the organ) za tion, wmcb includes Is. J. Connelly, James Darlintr, Joseph Kane. Arthur Ifeagan. teorge Tollman, E. S. Tarr May Sailor, Flo Perry, Ermine Earle Louise Willard, La Belle Dusieand a beautiful and shapely chorus. The immense energy of all the company as well as their cleverness, has es laousnea tor this organization is a reputation second to none. A most gratifying and pleasing entertainment will be furnished by the Hanlons at the Gennett theatre this evening in their new version of that charming spectacular creation, cmperoa. in us vauaevine department sev eral unusual turns have been introduced which seem to be uniouelv ANiEMIA Pale, thin, weak, run-down. low spirits, no aDDetite. ' 4. A Rosy and plump, fair strength, with pleasure in work, get hungry three times a day, and like good food. Which of these two pictures 15 yours ? There are ways to either condition. Skip the first, for nobody wants to be in it, If in it, the way to the Second is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver ou, wim proper attention to f ... WU1:,C U1 1UC W'"H send yo link to try u CilVTT Sv DOIPV' sr . n renew, sYer,

HELP KM ra-Bt WHO ABE ALWAYS TIRED. "I do not feel very well. I am so tired ail the time. I do not know what is the matter with me." You hear these words every day ; as often as yoa meet your friends Just so often are these words repeated. More than likely yon speak the same significant words yourself, and no doubt yon do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feelings, all of which was caused by falling- and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numerous medicines she waa entirely cured by

Mas. Ella Kica Lydl E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. If yon . are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please remember that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your aufferinir as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pink hnm'a Vegetable Compound is the irreatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living per son. If you are kick, write uu get her advice ; her address is Lynn, Mass, fitted to this style of performance. Prof. Galletti's monkey comedians can perhaps be considered the top liners. Thev present evidence of marvelous training. Lizzie Wilson does a German specialty in song and monologue that is pleasing, and the Tiller troupe of eight girls do several clever songs and dances. SAD DEATH. The Death of S. E. Burke is a Shock to Richmond People Waa a Popular Young Man." The news of the death of Mr. S. E. Burke, formerly of this city, proved a great shock to his many friend in this city. The particulars of the sad accident are still meager and all that is known at this time is that be fell from the Pennsylvania inspection train at Dennison early yesterday afternoon and was instantly killed. He came to this city in July, 1897, servini? as assistant engineer maintainence of way until August 1, 1899, when be was transferred to Akron, 4o &11 fcoA Important. office of the Pennsyltania lines. While in this city he and his wife had rooms in the Yaryan property and later in the Chapin property on north tenth street. In the short time he was in this city, Mr. Burke made many warm friends and was popular in social and business circles. He took an active interest in athletic sports j and was a member of the railroad men's athletic club. THE OLD STORY Substantiating the Theory as to the Roughness of the Coarse of True Love. Yesterday afternoon a loving couple sat on a bench beneath a massive oak in Glen Miller park. The oak mav have been a sugar tree, by the amount oi sweetness that hovered about its trunK. inese two were sittinsr so close to each other that it would nave tasen a pue-oriver to lorce a cambric needle between them. They were utterly oblivious to the rest of the world, though a mean man who would tell a reporter on them was not far away, conjuring up ma terial for next spring- s crop of poe try. There is a walnut tree south of the spot where the sorghum-making was in progress, and two wicked young men from the city were throw ing walnuts at a mark. The couple beneath the tree were oblivious to these young men, also. uai tne j-oung men showed a strange interest in the process of love-making. By and by the maiden leaned over with her head on the young man's shoulder and any one witn a particule or imagination, assisted by memory, could just hear her murmur "Whose ducky is I? Then he relinquished his hold on his bicycle with one hand, he slipped over still closer, and then and then he reached np stealthily and tickled her under the chin! Ibis appeared to be the point at which forbearance ceased tooe a virtue for the younsr men, as one oi them yelled, in a tone that would nave done credit to a Comanche, Break away!" And then they ran. The young man and maid sadly obeyed orders, and soon two bikes were weni'nj th ir way to the city. Nothing has been seen of the young men since, and they are prob ably running yet. It Happened in a Drug Store. one oav last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock,' savs Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of On tario, N. Y. "bhe was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair I trial it she did not end it worth the money to brinjr back the bottle and I would refund tne price pa a. in the course or a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to bay a bottle of Chamberlain s Comrh Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy. The remedy owes its great popularity and extensive sale in a large measure to the personal recommendations of I people who have been cured by its rise. It is for sale by A. G. Luken &

Co., and Curme & Co., druggists.

DEPAUV'S GIFTS.

sirs. tfftn ! This City lieatioaed la the Asaaal Report. The report of the finances of DePauw university by Chancellor Hickman says: 'We have added, in the last three years. the following: (1) Over 10.000 in cash to endowments. (2) We have endowed and named a chair by the gift of $3.,000 Irom Mrs. Eliza Metarry Jeffers of Richmond, Ind., the r-idow of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Meharry. Mrs. Jeffers takes the Det income "from this eift until her death. The gift included a three-hundred-and-twenty-acre farm in Champaigu county, Illinois, that was entered by Brother Meharry in 1854. We sold the farm within the last few weeks for 27,000. Mrs. Jeffers is one of the most elect ladies we have ever known, a beautiful Christian life, and the gift goes to the endowment of a chair to teach the English Bib'e. (3) We ba -e secured in deeds, wills and 'after death bonds about $S0,0U0. These bonds, wills, etc., as they now stand, are perfectly good. Summing up, including the sustaining fund, the cash received, the gift of Mrs. Jeffers and the various gifts, bonds, etc, we have secured over 150,000." Marriage Licenses. Waldo Lake Chrisman and Cornelia Mattie Frese, Richmond. Fred Gottlieb Theurer and Anna Catherine Klute, Richmond. Carey Club at Milton. The Carey club met October 11th with Mrs. Aaron Morris. The house was prettily decorated with articles suggesting the topic of the day's work, the American Indian, ana the refreshments consisted oi corn oread baked beans and coffee. The program was as follows: Responses from Hiawatha, The American Indian His Reliirion and Customs, Miss Elizabeth Morris; Indian Schools and Reservations, Mrs. Walter Wood Talk. The Cliff Dwellers, Mrs. E. P. Jones: conversation. Did the Indian Possess a Right to the Soil, leader Mrs. Newman. Kk.i ....i n at lii ari Chit :! ,o. Oct. IN. Tinted States Sen :ifir CI arli's W. Fairbanks of Indian ..1st nii;ht addressed a lare audieiu on the political issues or tue campaign at Austin, one of Chicago's most populous subiis. The meting was held in a tt ut nose capacity was naid to be 5.(oi. The tent was crowded and the senator's speech was acocrded gen erous applause throughout. "straws! Thers Is an 13 ssyln all know It. 'Tl not out of place then to blow It: To And out th course Of the wind, or its force. straw will successfully show It. Tna old proverb. I'm happy to say. Is Illustrated apt day by day; For in every newspaper Desertion's the caper From the party of mouthy BUI J. The result of these straws, be it known. Is that the O. O. party has grown; And as it has done before It will do once more. to conm a erre&t ract The believers Id which there's no lackThat the coming- election Will be the selection Of Teddy and our own Billy Mac Then we'll forward! with never a break, Fer we very well know what's the stake. It Is honor and fame Or a dishonored name For our country that's why we're awake! The Republican party remember And know when their beefsteak la tender, Bo let the Demos, and Pops. Continue their flops The verdict will be light next November. Then rally onoe more for the right! We still have the same foe to fight; never look for a calm Till we carry the palm. And victory brings daylight from night. The forthcoming election by all Will be an almost unanimous call For our worthy president To continue a resident Of the White House, by endorsement next fall I WILLIAM. M. PERKINS. BRYAN ON THE FARMERS. Baasaatle Refutation of tne Fopeerat Oracle's Iasoleat Assertions. nepuDiican farmers, look at your wives, beset by 12 months of incessant toll each year. Tou can't take them to sum mer resorts and resting places. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves when you took at them, to vote the republican ticket. W. J. Bryan, in his Fort Scott Speech. So Ion; as farmers are willing- to al low themselves to be c-ulled bv such politics.! demagogues as von are, and pay you from $500 to $2,500 for s speech that is not worth 25 cents on the dollar. so ion; they will eat corn bread and wear wooden shoes. But what are the facts in the case? In our little bank st Wslnut the individual deposits are $43,9S3.S5, which is nearly twice as much as they have ever been since we have had a bank. And what is so at Walnut is so in every bank in the state, and in every state in the union. In the last two weeks two farmers near Walnut had sales to pay the mdrtg-ages on their farms coming due next sprinjr. The sale of the one amounted to $1,275. and $$00 of it was paid in cash. The other one s sale amounted to 190C.50. and he received $300 in cash. When the ssle was over they had nearly all the money in their band and could deposit it la the bank snd be resdy to meet the mortgages when due. The rate of in terest was low. At sales seversl years sg-o the rate of interest was high, snd frequently there was not enough paid ia to pay the auctioneer and for print ing the sale tiUs. When the notes be came due it was verr difficult to make collections. This illustrates the dif ference in the times then and now among the farmers. The farmers come to town in buggies and carriages. They arlve nne horses, have comfortable homes, plenty to eat and wear, and many of them have a nice bank scount to their credit, and are not the paupers that you represent them to be. Walnut (Kan.) Eagle. - BRYAN FOR FREE WOOL. Flanrca Wkiek Answer k n. eratie Candidate's Bala Declaration. It Is immaterial, lu my Judgment, wheth er tee skein rrowers receive an tw,fi from the tariff cr not. I am for free wool. W. J. Bryan, tn Cobcthsl The sheep raiser can. answer Mr. Bryan's argument by quoting these figures: Boston Quo- WTin Tar. TXnglev Tar Ohto100" rt Wool (Protection.! Michigan 4e ZZc Terry, line Ielaine.clean3ijc 57e Xerry. fine meOL clotting clean ?" tn. Ken. " blood, clean 25c 4.iiI am for free wool. says V. J Prvan. What say the weal prcdncersT

GAINS FOR FARMERS.

A Single Instance in Supplying tLa Glass Workers. Pre-yltT mt Tata Owe Inmety Br tna Tknuist Detlare c Farmer fnr Tact Prod nee. Glass manufacturing has become one of the leading industries of the middle west and gives employ meat to thousands of workmen in Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and other states. One of America's patriotic citizens. Thomas S. Obear, of St Louie, "believes it to be the duty of all citizens who have the interest snd welfare of our country at heart to lend what aid they can to reelect our president. Mr. Obear ia president of the ObearXester Glass company and a large employer of labor. He speaks to the wage-earners and to the farmers who supply them with food snd the materials for clothing as follows: "We wish to state thst sfter the passage or the nson lanu under the democratic administration, we were compelled to reduce the wages of our skilled workmen, reducing their wages twice, making a reduction to them of nine and 15 per cent., according to the class of work they performed, it wss very hard for ns to keep our works in operation, and we were onty enabled to do so by such reduction and by working very hard to dispose of our product. Oa materials that we purchased prices declined to the lowest we had ever heard of, declining in some instances 25 and 30 per cent. "Since the McKinley administration we have been enabled to increase our product by doubling the capacity of our plant. We have advanced the wages of our skilled workmen twice, paying them now the highest wages ever paid them, with exception of on one class of work paying them five per eent. less than the highest wages paid them. Our sales last season were 50 per cent, greater than any previous year. The price of materials that enter into the manufacture of our product, including fuel, has advanced lO to 40 per cent. The price of our product, owing to new methods of manufacturing, notwithstanding the increased cost of production, has advanced only from five to ten per cent, to the consumer. "We commenced business in 1891, snd, of course, each year would show sn enlarged business for the first few years. Yoa will notice that since the McKlrley administration got into good working order and the Dingley tariff bill was passed there has been a large increase each year in both skilled and unskilled labor. During the year ended September 1, 10OO, we paid out in wages, nottncluding office salaries, a total amount of $160,507.30, against $72,249.07 for the year ended September 1, 1893, which was a fair average of our ousiness under the democratic administration. Mr. Obear's statement is typical of the glass business all over the country. It is conditions like these which have induced the president of the Green Glass association, a workingman and democrat, to declare openly for the reelection of Mr. McKinley. The juificliasino' power of the glass than .. ylemocratic days of 1894 snd 1893. The! direct result is not only that these Iworkers are saving rbney, but that tfiey are buying more from the agricultural classes than ever before in the history of the country. MAKES HOME MARKETS. Inereaa of Mannfaetnres lowed by Increased Oen for Farm Prod no ta. Ia Poland Our imports of crude articles not produced in the United States, for manufacturing purposes, smounted to $191,119,810 in the fiscal year 1893. These had increased in 1900 to $302,264,100. Nothing in the way of statistics has more clearly demonstrated the growth of our industries; for when these manufactures grow, oth ers will necessarily grow relatively. The point of this to the producers of this country is that as manufactures increase, just in like proportion does their home market for wheat, corn, wool, cotton and live stock increase. Not Actively Sapported. The Louisiana populists have de cided to support the republican party this campaigu. The reason they give is a sound one. Their resolution savs. among other things, that "We con sider the paramount issue to the Louisiana cotton planters mostly populists is the maintenance of ten cent cotton, which was alone made possible by republican policies; and that they should join their brethren, the sugar and rice planters and the lumbermen, in having Louisiana vote for her interests." The doctrine of protection is mak ing its way in the democratic strong holds of the south. Mr. Bryan is not getting any too enthusiastic support from his party there. The southern ers are nearly all in spirit and in be uel expansionists and protectionists. Hard Facta va. Pea.ln.laaa. 'BradstreetV says: "There was a grand total of decrease in the lisbiliies in failures in the first six months of 1900 from the corresponding period of 1896 of $45,471,723." Mr. Bryan says: "The much-vsunt-ed prosperity is on the wane. Which is right, the hard fact business agency or the Intellectual dyspeptic? The Pennsylvania company is do ing an immense lot of work east of the city, near the new yards and the northern end of Glen ililler. The brush is all being cleared away from the right of way, and an elaborate and extensive job of sodaing is under way jast beyond the target bouse at the western end of the new yards. A bank fifty or sixty feet in height is freshly sodded there, presenting a very neat and attractive appearance. The sodding is under the supervision of Dan O'Neal and he is getting the sod from near Easthaven.

A New Comer Expected It will bring joy and comfort, especially if its birth is made easy to the mother. Children born under painful circumstances or sarroundings before or during accouchement are rarely strong, hearty and healthy.

3:

Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of foaafcetfs's FrttMMi" for external use:. It is a

simple and effective liniment, relieving all pain by relaxing the muscles. There is nothing Lke it in the world. Sold by a rMiu.wamttrvjiniaMloaieteaarprtc.l aoraoSSaa.

AE0TC3R EVTDXECE.

star tanllro&d at oat Oma of tkt chief aorta and aontTa trunk railroad Haas of the country is the Illinois Central, which ass recently made a remarkable statement to the Telegrapk Employes Political league as to the enormous increase in the amount of money paid employes la 1900 mm compared with 1SV6. The statement was: ISM. 100. Increase. Mites of road operated t,eat K.M5 No. of aoea em 77a ployed .4T J3.3 S.7S ts.7M.& Waea paid .at.sr.tsu tna.aw.fcu Mo. tona carried S.SSS.XU M.0a0.SM S.K1.C3 Other roads ia th south aad southwest make a similar showing. The southwestern roads hsd grosa earnings of $6,54.263 ia August, 1S93. aad the same roads showed gross earnings of $9.8S.oa. Yet the average rate of freight wss less per ton mile (the cost of carrying one ton of freight one mile) and passenger rates were less. Th increased business of these roads elearly demonstrates the difference between general activity of business under the republican doctrine of protection, and democratic depression. INTEREST RATES LOWER. Proof Tksl Tatar Is mm Annnaaao f Isomer Boot.!; lavoatsnoas, To show oar improved credit N. W. Harris A Co.. of Chicago and New York, have figured out the net returns per annum thst will be received from sn investment in government and other bonds in 169 snd 1900. The returns are: 1896 taw Percf. Perct. 17. S. Government (is, Boston. Mass.. 4s Kansas City. s 1907). .1.26 .3 60 i ye t. S 18 I ID 3 00 3 M 3 3 3.10 ..J 70 ..ISO ..1.75 ..4 26 .A3 ..J.S7 Cleveland, as Milwaukee, is ............... Omaha. Is Colorado Springs, 6a Chicago. 4a This reduction in the terest proves that there rate of ini sn abun dance of money seeking investment. The abundance and the general pro: perity followed hard upon President McKinley's election in 1396. MR. BRYAN TOLD YOU. Proshello Prediction of the Bfegajaaal Popooral la 1MM. Mr. Bryan told you in 1896, didn't he, that if Mr. McKinley was elected there would be leas snd less money in circulation every year? We de feated Mr. Bryan. He was absolutely wronir about the circulation. 11 ere are tne official figurea of the treua ury department: !. ls7. 169. ISM. Circulation per ranita Of nonet In United States. 121 Id 122 O 324 71 $29 00 Amount of money ner eantta In United states ... S3 St M2S 3639 86U Not only is there more money in the United Ststes in proportion to the population than there was four years ago, but there is more money sctually passing from hand to hand among th people than aver before. Is a man so ignorant of finance fit to. aroard . rpOT aa rings ? , ' . REFUSES TO BB COMFORTED. Calamity Howler Wa Wu Pat to I m Deeperate Resort (or Complaint. Th following excerpt from th Kan sas correspondence of the North western Miller is a humorous illustra tion of a disconsolate calamity howler. "With granaries full to bursting and general prosperity abroad in th land there are still a few calamity howlers left. One from Kansas whos attention was called tot the big wheat crop raised this year, responded with a doleful whine: 'Yes, it is a big crop. but these here big crops is mighty hard on tha land. Dividends aad Proaporlly. The DaUy Stockholder of New York has published a statement which shows that dividends to the amount of $37.000,000 were paid by different railway and manufacturing concerns. On Oc tober 1. 1896, the same combines paid 35,000,000. The difference in the earn ings means tnst mors men were em ployed, more wages psid and that the farmers hsd more supplies to furnish to the army of wags-esrners. It ia case of prosperity sll around. Plentr of Money Colnod. The coinage of th mints in yesr ended June SO, 1900, wss: the Gold cola tl07.9e7.llS silver dollars 1S.244.SM Fractional sliver 1I.S7,M7 aunor coins 2.243.017 Total tl41.Ml.01T This doe not look like a shortage of money. And mark too the fact that $31,000,000 of th coissg was ia sliver. The rsilrosd concerns in the fs west are hsving a good share of th prosperity. Four years ago the sversge machinist's monthly check was from $49 to $37. , The average is now , $85 to $125. Th other employes hat received advsncss ia proportion. They can all buy more supplies from th farmers and other producing classes uan ever before. The Treat of Pan. "Openly mad was tha tresty of peace, openly ratified by the seaste of the Uaited States, onenly and publicly confirmed by ta house of representa tives, aad those Islands stand to-day tne territory or the Uaited States, and as long as they are our territory the sovereignty of the United Ststes must be suoremev William McKinley. What Shall We Havefor Dessert? This question arises in the familr every day. Let us answer it todav. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. PreDared in two minutes. n tnir'no-' add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cents.

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I TT ten

w. -.a .iv-v "fa.-.i M m t a M

mjr-nT t-,70 voara 1 sntnred the tortnrea of tet-ronneaa. neadnebo. noaculu uuiiu and t.-a ( afprtue. Hjr welsh waa ouly ?S puunda. while 1 had weiit hai over ItW iwimit. 1 aut.Jart to severe noadiwnoa. metlv In Me mwiini, al a titnea I waa au disay loat 1 could araxrely duiliiuruth ona Je-t Irom anher. 1 pattl a areal dal of tnunev eireriiitrnung with different nhvalctana. but ioue of thetn rave tue any reiief. It winter 1 got ao mivch urM that I u oUikr-U to ro to a hpllal tor Ireatmeut. and after at vreta of earn aii't a Unit attention I n but Utile, If any, better. JLiw laavtnc the ltOpltl I w to take IT. W 111 lamaPtnk I'lUa for Tle "ooil upon ti.a rm;nliHHi a friend arho had hen benefited bv thvni, auU they t itona luurv good than all the doctora combined. . .,... . I uadonlv taken a few doaes when I becan to feel better and within one week bad rained l;roe HMds- 1 could enjoy my breakfaaU whn-to waa aumeUir I hal not lwn able to do hr a k( time. . .. I have ao much conttdenvw In Or. WlUiauia' link 1111a for Pal People tbat 1 reonmmen.l them whenever an opiortuiilly nraaanta ttaali; and aU thooa who tiav uasd them opeak vary highly of I bam." C&igBed) Mks. lm.il W 11.1.1 a.

DrWilliams PinllPills for PalePeople

aarM ta bnvea '-ever It inea hulk) box. or alz Soow ior SI- wit my draaatota. or dlre.-t by 1 il from HuncimCtt. nti..

Benj. B. Myrick Ncs. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.

i.o. Lightning and Accident

INSURANCE. Agent or Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paria Exposition Tours. Notary Public. Loan and Ranting Agency ......

Cure I tn potency. Night Emissions, Loss lav A nerv tonic aad blood

glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box. 6 boxes for $3.50, with our bankable guarantee) to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

HEIMTA TABLETS

(Txxiow ubiij mmeuiaie neawis Positively guaranteed enre for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrank Organs. Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria. Fits. Insanity. Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mafl in plain package $1.00 a box. 6 for ti.oo with our hinkihl oneooat ki e

cure in 30 days or refund money paid.

IMERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY avid Jasstuwn Streets Chicago. iLuaiod

isold by A. G. Luken & Co.. Main Eighth street, d legists.

CHILDREN'S

CLOTHING-

GOOD, STRONG GOODS THE BEST FOR SCHOOL Can be had our Store at prices ranging From $1.50 to $5.00. Best Made and Stylish.

The boy dressed in one

courage of a man because he looks manly. His work becomes a pleasure and his sludies a joy.

The GLOEEo

One Price Clothiers, Furnishers, Dalters. .V it Uoioa Ml Back, m Cji'b SI

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

1

Blinding

Headaches

iirocktim. at S eenta a ba had af all la. Wiuiam RtStsrt YltlHt) Lc:tYijcr as. of Memory, all wasting disbunder. Brings th tnak EXTRA STRENGTH l .Ji.a- n uAddress street, and Curm A Cn.. 41 & Nnrth of our suits feels tho

PILLO -5XZD CT0.