Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 December 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21 1900.

mm The Real Celery Medicine. Cures Count! patlon, f.'erou Disorders, Hick-Headache, Kidney flaeaae. lrynprimlm, IndlKMrtlon, and all tomach, liver and towel dineawM. It la a Celery tonic 6 Richmond Palladium. P in hd M-tung (Sunday P) THE PALLAI IUM CO. TK M OF f IHMCK1PTIOJ. i Ovi VMr .y mail, poaiage paid mm a. ty "j.rnwr FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1900Hanirimr would be a sufficiently - - fmild punishment for the man v.h steals u child to secure a ransom. Standard oil has tx-eorne a great lubricator for brain machinery. John I). Rockefeller has just presented an other million and a half to Chicago university. Last year"this country paid foreign vessels WM,()0) daily for carrying our foreign exports and imports S,me wav should be devised to change this situation. To the charming picture of happi r,e-i that the smilinir faces on our streets present during the holiday season there is a cheerless counter tirt lMhind darkened windows in many a sorrowful home. The dedication of the Columbia club's new home at Indianapolis on New Year's eve will be a state occa sion. Addresses will be delivered by Ex-President Harrison, Senators Fairbanks and Ueveridge, and other distinguished gentlemen. Mr. Hryan does not take kindly to Mr. Cleveland's suggestions concern iug the reconstruction of the Demo cratic party. He wants to know what the iVmocratic principles are to which Cleveland asks a return. He thinks he is something of a Dem ocrat himself, and he does not accept the Ex-President as the whole thing. There will be music in the air before Mr. Hryan is disposed of. With his mouth and his newspaper he will ...uutLtf... it uxutivdiuulv interesting lor In an amended form the Hay. Pauncefoto treaty was ratified by the senate yesterday. The amendments practically abrogate the ClaytonItulwer treaty, but the amendment proposing to grant to the United States the right to fortify the isthmian canal was not adopted. The treaty should and no doubt will meet the approval of the American people. Creat Hritatn will probably make a kick but it will ' useless. America will sooner or later bund the canal and control it. There is no questiou ubout that. The promptness with which auum ber of our leading citizens are taking hold of the new trust company indi cates that there is plenty of capital seeking renumerative employment in Richmond, and that a new era of prosperity is dawning upon us. i here never were better opportuni ties for profitable investments here than tlu-re are right now. A new manufacturing district on the south side will lie opened up by the C. R. A M. railroad and several outside manufacturing concerns are lookiog in this direetion for a new location. This is a good time to make a forward movement all along the Hue. The wisdom of the injunction "Make not haste to be rich," is im pressed by the kidnapping case that has just occurred at Omaha. If Mr. E. A. Cudahy had not been well known as a very wealthy man his boy would not have been Kidnapped and held for a ransom. Only a 3"ear ago he finished one of the costliest residences in Omaha. It is a large

Of the day to do thetr shoppmg. The merchants greatly aporec.ate this, and we are sure that those who come early in the day are fully compensated. Only two days more are left to com plete the sreat task of both buyer and seller ,n supplying the desire of senerous hearts-the spirit of -good cheer to men" is much in evidance-and we are thankfuT for the VrtuZti have enjoyed these many years, and more especia.ly again this year, in suppiying in such large measure a generous, well disposed public with desirable phasing T sat isfyW ? mZh " J We .hall extend our hand and greefng of wolcoma to every one, and at any time, whether it be early or late, and promise our best endeavors to serve ali with Z f best possilTattention!6" YOURS FOR THE CHOICEST AND BEST IN HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE,

NOTICE Sto re

stone structure, inclosed by stone walls and iron gratings. The total cott of the mansion is said to have

been tt(0. Those stone walls and ron gratings may have been the means 01 aitraciing me aiieniion and exciting the cupidity of the kid nappers. Verily poverty has its compensations. ROBINSON CONVICTED. Evtrctt Goes Over the Road Once More The Postponement Miscarried. An attempt that it was thought would be successful was madeyester day to have the trial of Everett Robin son continued to some future date, rne effort at postponement failed at the last minute, however, and a jury was secured for trving the case. It was short, sharp and decisive in its re suits. The jury went out last evenDg and remained secluded but twenty minutes, bringing in a ver dict of Lfuiltv. The penalty is fixed by law, and is the same either tor burtrlarv or for Robinson's specific offense entering a house with inten tion to commit felony, and is set by the indeterminate sentence law at two to fourteen years in the peniten tiary. As Robinson has been there before, he will perhaps have the whole fourteen years to stay at Jef fersonville. Music cabinetsbook shelves, rockers for Xmas. llassenbusch,505 and 507 Main. A nloiisiiicr practical nreent, llissell cyco bearing carpet sweeper sold by. Xolte & Kemper. Lahrman'sladies's nullifiers 98c. Bissell carpet sweepers, the best made; always satisfactory, and Craw ford sells them on ten days' trial We are closing out our line of all other makes at less than cost. John Y. Crawford, 20 2t 528 Main street, Rogers's Ketch's. 1847 silverware at 20-2t Lahrman's boys' slippers. Ebony goods pharmacy. at the Westcott iy-4 Fur rugs, baby robes and go cart robes. Kolte & Kemper. Lahrman's men's patent shoes. leather "Jlnyn " Mr. Wm. Dudley "ou Ike's new book, just received, price 51. JEllwood Morris & Co. ooooooooo:xxxooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooo Contrary to the ruling spi.-it of or diuary comedies "Miss Hursey from Jersey liretH'Ut tlav too much cannot o and (Harry Wood's Portrayal of Singleton t utiob ue leruieu secoou me uonors are even both are admirably supported by a very clever company winch upholds the standard set by these two. The theater going public cannot atloru to miss this rare treat, wnicn under the direction of H. H Marks cannot fail to bring down the nouse. On Christmas matinee and night. Genueit theatre. Tliw lest line of hoIIiI koUI hnmchesmtlie city for 855 to $15 at Jenkins & Co.'s. D not fail t see Crawford's Japanese china before purchasing vour - ,., , . . - I Christmas candies made fresh dailv at Makeley's. Ketch's hardware store oHn every evening autil Christmas. '20 zt Call on Peter Johnson for j-our tur key roaster. li 3t $ioo Reward, $too. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hbeen able to cure in all its stairemd that is Catarrh. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known I to the medical fraternity. Catarrh I being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Mad s Catarrh Cure is taen intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of I the disease, and giving the patient strength bv building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. I he proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CUENET & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

open each evenina.

. ,

THE DIEHL TRIAL. BY A TRAINED MRhE. Case Growing io Interest, and Streoeb Implicating Jutaa Diehl the Defendant in the Matter Case Exp cted Soon to End. In the Diehl case, rr.rv on trial at New Castle, tie ew.ience already brought forward bv th - state goes to show that Mary F.o ig and the defendant, John Diehl, went to Muuc e on tbe2Gth of October, lsW.that the ifirl registered for them at the Hotel Uraum as ilrs. Williams ana Dasband; they left there two days later, were seen about the cit later and were traced to the home of Dr. Leach in Muncie where it is alleged that a criminal operation was performed upon her as the result of which biood poison ensued, which later caused her death. Dr. Leach testified that the operation was not performed at his house and that he did not know what the matter was until it was too late to save her, but that when he did discover the trouble he secured a trained nurse and gave her the oe-,t possible treatment. In the meantime John Diehl came to see the patient, was told that she could not live, sent for Drs. (Jreen and Howies and when they, too, stated that the girl must die, he, Diehl (Williams.) handed his card to the doctors and told them that it was no longer of anv use to conceal his identity, that his name was John Diehl and that of the girl Miss Mary tar wig. The appearance of the trained nurse. Mrs. Anna MeClus' er, upon the whitness stand Wednesday after noon about 4 o'clock caus d quite a revival of interest among the spectators in the court room. The witness is a nice-appearing woman, neatly attired and probably 40 or 4." years of age. She was manifestly a woman of dignity and intelligence. The im pression she made was favorable and her evidence must have a telling influence in the the case. She stated that she had been called by Dr. Leach at 12:30 p. m. on Friday, Nov.3,lS!;, tonurse the patient, Miss Earwig thai she went at once by cab to Dr Leach's residence, arriving at 1 o'clock. She found the girl in al most a dying condition. Dr. Quickwas attending her, but to nojpurpose. The defendant Diehl came to the room at 7 o'clock Friday evening and was introduced to the nurse as Williams, the husband of the sick woman. Hut during the afternoon, while Drs. Green and Howies were with the patient, she had made a dying statement which was taken by a notarypublic, but which the dying woman later stated to the nurse was partially untrue. The nurse, however, gained the information that the woman was not the wile of Williams. The witness testified that when the defendant came into the room hethrew himself upon the patient and kissed her. She pushed him away, saying: "John, I am going to die, " to which he replied, "O, Mary, for my sake don't die. " Diehl theu asked the nurse to leave the room, which she started to do. and while passing out the sick irl exclnimel : '"O. Jo.br,. we oust teU the truth.'" to whioh. jnary, listen iu mi The nurse returned I listen tome to the sick room every fifteen min utes to give medicine, and finally re fused to leave the room again as the patient needed her attention. Diehl was much worried and said to Mrs. McClusker: "Whv is Mary in this condition?" to which Mary added: If nurse had been with me from the first I would be better." She then told the man that Mary had come to the doctor with a lie uinm her lips and he did not know what was the matter with her. Whereupon lnsaid: "The doctor fdid know what was the matter for I told him." He then inquired who the best doctors L - A n. 11 e suuiui, urs. urwu auu tiowies clock aud pronounced the girl s (condition hopeless. Diehl remained in the room witn the patient and nurse until two o clock a. m. when he retired. He was up ae-ain at tive o'clock and was very restless, appearing very anxious and pacing the aoor. ihe nurse called him fiom the head of the stairs "Mr. Williams " three times to which he made no respouse. .Mrs. Lieach then told bun the nurse was calling. He hurried up stairs and brought the ice which the nurse wanted. He then asked her if he could do anything more. told him he could not, whereupon Qe leit the house and aid not return. Mrs. McClusker testified that Mary Farwig soon became unconscious and died at 8:50 Saturday morning. Ihe attorneys for the state were well satisfied with the wituess. Her story was straight-forward and" in telligent and the defense bv its most strenuous efforts was unable tobrea' down any part of it. Gold platetl filao-ree handkerchief.

fjlove and trinket boxes tilled with c'rcult court in the sum of ?50 each the best chocolates make an eletrunt i a a charge of larceny. Huntington present,, to be bad at Prices'. land Jones each admit takino- and wearing the coats, but declare that I TV 1.' - I. 5 .l - l ... . .

Oia iea iitinr.. for 90I ! it 3Ioor-1?-Iit.

LOCAL NEWS.

George Cook nf F. .corny is in the city today. ,d Gt t v IS. H. Hatful -.-v&Sbrk is in the city today. ArT'1' Joe Leeger of Eaton is in the city today on business. F. II. Christman of Eaton is visiting friends in this city today. Mrs. W. E. McCarty will visit in Noble county during tae holidays. Mrs. Carl i'aul has returned fromj a visit to her mother at New Lisbon, j There is arain considerable talk of; establishing an order of Elks in this J ctv. The Farmers' institute of W wne county began at Cambridge City today. During a i"rtion of the holidays Judge Fox will hold court at Fortland. The South End Improvement association has many improvements in view. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Iliff wiU spend Christmas with friends and relatives in Clinton, Iud. Oliver P. Leftwlch -and daughter left last evening for Cincinnati ou a short visit. William Suns and Clifford Hayes were each fined $y.90 for drunk in police court this morning. Sheriff Ow. r-T , of Win chester were ixrVJ. Jsterday attending the Ru&mson .4al. Miss Ellis and 3i?ss Richards of this city are the guests of Miss Mae Thomas at Cambridge City. A business meeting of the Frances Willard Union was held at Rhoda temple this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. W. L. Hahn and-Ler mother, Mrs. C. W. Hloom of New Paris, were in the city yesterday shopping. On next Sunday evening the Rev. S. G. NetT will finish his pastorate at the Christian church in New Paris. Saul Davis has accepted a position with the Adams Express company aud is stationed at the depot office. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grant and Mrs. T. J. Finn will spend Christmas v ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young. John J. Harrington, jr., and John McCarthy ret rned yesterday from Notre Dame university to spend the holidays at home. The people of the west side have not given up all hopes of a public park and will revive the matter eaily the coming summer. On New Year's eve willbe held at Pythian temple a dancing party, which promises to be one of the social events of the season. The country weeklies in the neigh boring towns are having theirannual advertising harvests at the hands of the Richmou 1 merchants. Miss Mary Zeller, who has been attending school at Auburndale, Mass , returned home yesterday afternoon to spend the hoiiday vacation. Oliver Matthews and family o' Indianapolis will be the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn burg of West Richmond during the holidays. This evening the senior.public will be given in high school tkll. Following the public the jailors will rive a rectsiitlou to tlit; JB" iors at Mitaonic temple. The Frank lienbow whuse name was mentioned iu a divtH-e case a few days ago, is not A. F. 'lien bow, formerly a printer of Richmond, but referred to another. Miss Agnes !aar, who has been attending school near Boston, re turned home last evening to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver liaar. Juite a large number of Earlham students went home yesterday, and almost the last remnants that live within easy reach of their homes returned today. The students get a special railroad rate. Muncie Times: The old Royal polo team was reorganized and yesterday commenced practice at the White side rink, where a series ol games will be played commencing Sunday night with the Richmond Henleys. The Christmas music for the United Presbyterian church is in course of preparation. It will be rendered by Messrs. John Tagtrart and Fred Meuke and the Misses Clara and Florence Myrick. As there are several ladies in town of precisely the same name as that borne by the person apprehended at shop-lifting,it would be well for those mctmed to gossip about the case to be very careful, as injur v mi"rbt be doue to innocent parties by indiscriminate accusation. as tne hoadav reduced rates on the railroads begin tomorrow, the bulk of traffic is expected to be almost doubled by that time. The travel has not been light recently, in spite of the fact that no reduction in rates had as yet had effect, and it is expected there will be an unusually iarge holiday trailic this year. Earl Huntington, Jack Djnlin and Hen Jones were tcxlav bound over to i'on,m ua-i uoiniutr to go witn tne stealing, though he helped drink on the money they grot for the articles.

Tlie Geo- H

CANAL AND S:Ji?PiN3 E1U.S HOLD THZ ATTENTION CF LECiSLATOaS. Plmppotrttl T"r-bT fTor Tlier Ec- by KJ- !n l.o 5 1 er h e W j t S.aaie -N m. Clot.r. Rale. (Special Cirr?rofiJ3.. 1 TTAErs-TOS. Pee. Ul. ii.;.?rt continues tt center at tlie cap;;l- la s;hi? of the holiday recess nnJ the tbousht cf f-aata Ciaa . ad i UrUi tu-as g it aaJ tie fi'-.iv;ue of U:e season, people are p.-u.!eric ever the great measures pcuins la ctzgresdc There are diversu-as ia tie dliet-on of preparations for t.ie reir-aUr.usatioa of lreldent McKinley acJ the sociail eaon wiiU-a will follow the reassembling of congress the first wei in tae new year. Cut tlie anxiety of the people to have placed In law two or taree great citaiures under Uiscussloa and which the predominant party promised to have euaoted constitute the all con suming tlieuie of discussion. It la yet believed tat the Xicaragna canal treaty will ia some satisfactory form be ratiflod. and taea will follow the adoption of the Nicaragua canal bilL It Is a question whether there will be la the bill finally adopted an outright epproprlation providing for the eomplet construction or whether j there will be a ple-djre for the construction of the canal and a small appropriation for the acquirement of all the rights and the completion of the survey and the appointment of a commission and the making ready of everything for the final contract when eoorress meets again next lHoember. It Is generally felt that su:e provision must be iuadi? for tlie c.arteting on the high eeas to o-r new market places of the surplus product of our country. The unexampled growth of our export markets must be not only maintained, but continued. If the merchant marine bill is passed and provision made for the construction of the Nicaragua canal, a new Impetus will be given to the growth of our export markets, and it will not be necessary to wait until each of these accomplishments has been perfected to make a very perceptible impress upon the expansion of our markets and the heightening of the prices for our products. The opposition that pertained in some quarter to the adoption of the merchant marine bill on account of the odious name "subsidy is disappearing. In some quarters there was hesitation on account of the proposition to admit to Amerieau registry foreign built ships because of a disposition to confine the construction of ail ships that would profit under the proposed law to those constructed in American shipyard. Hut now that It I understood that the only object to be attained by the bill is the establishment of ships under the control of American laws to carry American products into foreign markets and create the greatest possible amount of rivalry, thus assuring the lowest possible freight rates, this prejudice and hesitation are disappears lug. It is proposed that the foreign built ships shall only profit to the extent of one-half of the amount of the ships built within the United State, but the foreign built ships are required to furnish the same meaas of tru-or-tatiou ami enter fully a much info 'he rlvBltjr for tn rti,s et rretei rates, ao that the produr la only Iaterested in retttlug -oJ markets and low freight rate. Tr!Hs-'AHertean shipbuilders end the producers of aniens which will enter into the cum ruction of shipj are fully satisrK-d to know that they are given double the adrantn-e, while only 50 per cent of the bounty goes t- the sh'pa built ahrea J, but registered under American laws and subject ta American discipline It haa Jut farut-u upon aiany ef these who hare adversely eritlcfwd tho shipping bill that but a very smail per. etutase of our goJs are ot marketed In Auierhau sh.'p-: that tuore than nine-teutha of vttr produe fives abnd In hip-i owned and eoturolied by for. ijtuera, and shot:! 1 aaj rivalry or JeaK ousy occur uur farmers ad uuufae turers v. ocM he tho o.k- to su.Ter and not the Vu.tvtl St.-tc-s w,Vfh-!ietit, I5ut ihe only oueslion utv 'a d;TUte a tt a-3 measui-e Jie.i lu the cues tion whether tlio hount;.- is to tie paid oa. tl touna.,-c cariied or oa the i-a parity of the ships lu.tkiii.r resrular raiUngs jivfu por(-, ta'.in.? oer ort wlthat 'I'-'i'.-ct tu thv.'r ca,f.-je-. Just k the lattor are wide v; cntiix tf Auiertean 'Iodine, . rresMeut yteKLi!; h. couffrd ott the Idea that h;- utjy V.ave n cstra ito. jiioa u i,ii,it-,.s. ,i r. iv- d:-a;ivluteI ttf-a in -j,h h.::u,-h ef c-'i-;rtv'--i'pn who Welt tVf-a.ed foe rr-t-lrejlon n,l U:U?.t oil lh.- -f ate 'LV- if: hcj 'ViMt!,! " c : t ?i,; el :t (fr -( j A t th :r ...-f- of ,.:.., ?ts l,h-4 ihat ia the m.irvr ap.d !. ei then rwa t ta tl atfj jir-y H;rl l.o :. .-po-ed, la rt ,-mut,:itl "-. -e OH ru!ea C!:j:; re;oM A rry. ; ;!s ..;!v:!,-td. mr 5-e ,!:. II -at ,1, iiud tha en? 1 l'..ea l- : i: f ., ' .: C.re that, s-.iN, ' . inse ! iicr -, ri:''-i ii, a rtt !ut: a .a..ij U:e rsu:tt u-ov ti the touo Ifniit f dc I .'I- nil !: hen a v.f" y : e i on oid Iwh 1 nt vutil j-rt-.e ti'V-! a-l lil'teh n-i hp m-mm ' to i'St i-.-sn a Vi-ttS 1 tM.Hett for lnY I ye! t'srro ha 1 !--?tifiu ( tr

rrhien 'tr ( th ;m1 t fi hour tioo. J. 1 i. AXOTIlKlt I.VSt II1NU lis,s.ii-i M,.l .- M Wait to fa i f tt re Kt-t 'ul.itNcav O; lean t. 1 ee. 21 . "it ixeiis of j l.u!fl;rf. ML-s., a liiiui i-r town " I miles frniu New Orleans, yesterday j !yn ! od .me nesrro nn.1 are hot on the . trail f tl - leliers a result of the murder of Town Marshal W. K. Kiett- j :riK,m t-.e iuO.it twfjre last. The ne- J p-o lv ne! et! was. not tiie one mho oi.i the sh.M.tins:. 1ut he had 1-een arrested by a i se that was pursuing the real culprit and his relatives. The murder was the result ..f a dispute letween Alvin Lewis, a ne:-ro, and Marshal ltiehardsou. A larce erowd. principally suiposod of m;roes and. iwhidimr two sons and two uephews of Lewis, luith of the latter 1 waring the same name. Henry Lewis, surrounded the men. While the marshal's ba k was turned one of the nephews dre'v a revolver and takit1.--dei;terate a'm. shot the marshal tl roti-zh the heart. The crowd at otiee scattered stud Alvin Lewis, his sons and nephews tied in tlie direetion of Wolf river. ULnvdhonnds wen se our.il at'd the Trail taken up. Alvir Lewis was onieklv overhauled aud S)1,lt wi,)ir,, it. :: -d t Mi-sissipnJ City. w -' ;i a---I i'i jail. Tht - :i- d rati down Ml rs v:l one ft tV i 1e'sl 1-is ton !".! f Haifa i":h was ever taken aw a Hisse is s" -,'evs. TJ. 'm t':-, ' 'i: t'fiort rfro ! '! "!" i-nvered t'dl - a id s'. it t. '1 !,-,-s-!-j t pris iie-r pro t w:i s'arred r nil ese:ir tli, es.-.-r TV 1 1hvs and their eousH. Th" tr!,. : in the vicinity of W..!f rive: a tl capture is r:-r-i rded as eer a ti Intense exepemeet p"ev:i's ::' "f.!f port, and there is talk of or-i niziier ; posse and niiivln? on Miss:sviji;i t'itto take out and lyn.-h Alvin LewiAs a result of the tragedy the nojrn churcli at tlult'port was burned. Three "hildre Drowneti. Petroit. Mich.. Ie'. 21. Ku-r'n. a ;ed 4 years, .lulia. aired s. and Kruns. nireil . -hihlr-n of Uaymotitl K. Ke-tume. a farmer residiiiir near jilwvv. Ontario, were drowned late yest,,, i., .v fa'Iimr through a hole in the lee on 1 urkey creek near their home. The fnl her found their lifeles. liodies at the iM.ttoin of the cr"ek tin der about four feet of water. . Steamer Mlssini;. I.onihm. Hoe. 2. The Kritish steam er Lulls of luversnaid. from Newpor News Oct. 4, for Huenos Ay res h; Imh'H postetl at Lloyds as missin 1 tie vessel lias never been heard ol since she sailed. CURES BLOOD POISON Scrofula, Ulcers, Old So es. Bone TainsTrial Treatment Free. First, second and third stayes r1s itively cured bv takintr II. H. H (Hotanic Hlood Hitters). Blood Halm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poi atru-in the t,lul mnA ahm.U it f t'i tle system, makinj; a prfect cure. Have you sore throat, pimples, cop per colored sp ts, old, festering, eatinrsores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula mucous patches, itching skin, aches and limns in bones or t-iints, sore mouth, or falling hair? Then Hot anic Hlood Halm will heal every sore stop the aches and make the blood pure and rich and rjve the rich o-(1w of health to the skin. Over H,0m testimonials of cures H. H. H thoroug-oh' tested for thirty years Drujr stores 1. Trial treatment ol 1 1 1 r t ... -, . . , i. t. i. iree ov wrnino- is-eoa isaiui Co., Atlanta, Ca. Ih scribe troubh and free medical advice yiveu froir . . . , e.xferis. itou i aespatr ot a cure as H. H. H. cures when all else fails. 24 eod wk Come in the and Monday. forenoon Saturday Railroad Stokf. A FREE PATTERN ?tT. I? '21"n)to uTil.. IWmutif,,! -! f ,?L ""'" nl platM and ulu.o tlon. mriiu.1 liet, axUHlc, utiuiut aud tri, tij u-to-Jat dti,i MS GALL'S MAGAZINE ltrnMrnaKlnfr Koaomin, fancy w,.r. h,.tjhf,,d hint. abort t-rta, current t,,f,-a. c Sur,,iitOillj Sue. yoaxlj. Lady ama wanted . Snd ,r Itfua For ladlm. miopia, lain acvli.n 'cakr'l, 5jrla M llnt chtlSrn. That rr other P-.tUM-iia. Have no -jual for aj,d prfrt-t fit. c-Tiwct fi,,l attained fiy th- am- ..f MS CALL t-l BAZAR I Pattehns FmiT put xsvsphrr. Only 19 and it n tmca- n.m them, absolutely ery luat ap-t.i-dala'atyiea -i - "ia - t ct . '

are taking advantage of the quiet, restful morning hours

Knollenberg4 Co.

onononoaononooooononono

An Expensive " 1 ip

o C3 O o ca o D O ca O a o a o a o f is tne one'wntcn

away every

4vr y - Five Cent

nearly as much labor in making this sc all tlie rest of the cigar, and

hllU aj

yet every man who buys a cigar cuis g it off and throws it away. You get q all you pay for when you smoke g OH Virginia Cheroots 5

o .... A . a

q Tarcc hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots itnoked this q q jctx. Ask your owa dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. tQ oaoooDooonooononononooo

Useful

Christmas Gifts.

Men's Overcoats Hoys' Overcoats Men's Suits Hojs Suits Children's Vestee Suits Boys' Keefer Coats Al rn's Jersey Coats Alan's Knit Carggan Jackets Alen's Pants Boys' Knee Pants Alen's Linen Handkerchiefs Alen's Silk Hand kerchiefs Ways Knit Mufflers Silk Muilhrs. Suspenders Ndlvwcar, Socks

Most liniments burn and blister the tender skin of a child, but Omega Oil doesn't.

It is the safest thing a mother can rub on her little boy or girl for a sprain, bruise, sore throat or cold in the chest Please remember this, mothers, and alwavs have a bottle of Omega Oil in the house. It will cure the aches and pains of the entire familv. nnrl tpIWo t- a.

of suffering every year. be good for. lTu

a o

o a o a o a o . U- nMJ you cui j "u Time xnai yuu . T'l ciear. Ihcre is a w r . f . 1 t It is good for everything a " "-ad-.y. - York. -JT,