Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 March 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY TAULADIUM, S AT R IT DAY, 31 ARCH !, 1001.

Jfl CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST 6000S . . . IN THE MARKET . . .

WE IDOITT f xp-ct to jtrt th world on fir, hnt w ar prepared to furui-h you with the Lett FIR 12 KINDLKR yon vr at finch n Mw wico that you can't afford to e without it. ONII CENT starts any kind of a fire. Couie at h o what we've got. john f. McCarthy.

MAIM AND 6. lOtfc. IVE

S FRENCH PEAS r. 20c I rnrMAl I MIIQHRnnMf; on I

li L-L. J I I Very (6;

FRENCH mushrooms 20c

8 FRFNHH SARDINES 7fcb"be"40c 1 (0) r nLIN Ull mun-yMOUnj. 1'er can. 15, 20 and T W W (H

Special prior s on tht-se goods o

fg VY. L. I IMU I nu,irsaoa. w O O OOO OOO (P(5;i 9 O OOO Q O O ''Q

OUR MOTTO : Hon

JHE COLD WAVE crkatks ax AiMMrmi: TOR HOT ... Buckwheat Cakes wi: iiavi: win: nrcivWiiCAT flour AND MAl'Li: SVRl'F.

inn. HADLEY BROS.

Haisley's

NEW SHOE STORE

A V i 1 1 op n about March 20. 820 Main Street

EVERYTHING NEW.

Kcllctit llione 605. Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, M AltCII 9,1901. KOHKCAST OF WtATIIEll Rising ami Hetttn Of tb- Man nl Moon. Sun! j oa. tvlaea 6:5Jl Sots 0:IK) lilses 15:5"4 d. in. Iticliana ami Ohio Weather Washington. D. C. March 9 For Indiana: llaintir snow in north, rain in south tonight and Sunday, folder in central toui;ht. For Ohio: lialn or snow tonight and Sunday, except fair Sunday in northwest, colder in east and south tonight. LOCAL NEWS. Seo ad for fret leet ure, forth iae. Dr.W.A. Fark, deutist.S N. tenth. Spevtaele fitting a specialty. 11aner's. Spectacle repairing a specialty. Hauer's. Will C. Converse, attorney, room l!t Colonial building. tf We tit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. Haner's. Frank linby and wife of 521 south sixth street are the parents of a baby ;irl. Frank V. Miller and wife of West Uiehmond are the pareuts of a baby tfirl. O. G. Smith of Dayton will be the nest of friends in this city over Sunday. John Loeder of Hamilton, O . who has Ixvn visiting friends iu this city for the past few days, has returned home. Rev. Wolf served as missionary in India for seventeen years. He can interest you at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at 10:30 a m. Thomas Newkirk is home fer a f-?w days and when he jjoes away atjaiu next week it will be to close up so.ne rights of way for the C, li. M. beyond Munc e. Dr. Felling is much pleased over the passage of bill number 2ll,wh eh places the matter of veterinary prac tice in this state under strict ru es One to practice in this state new must be a jjradua.e and pass an examination. The police desire to give warning of some fellow who is jjoio about the city selling some sort of combination tool for house, use. He pretends to make the purchaser a couuty or city aent and sells them a stock of the Ood.s at what the police say is an extravagant price. The South Eleventh Street Fedro club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hastings. There were cards aud a nice luncheon, and of course a food time that crowd uev

GROCERY

PHONES ISO Oct. all buttons, per can WWW !y the dozen or half dozen. CI (Q t Oooda at Honest Prices. er has any other kind. The prizes were won by Mrs. Emer Lie bo and Jo Kern. J. F. Connell of Lafayette is in the city, called here by the illness of his sister. C. A. liieman of Connersville is in the city today attending to business matters. The Druids meet Monday evening and confer the first decree on two candidates. Mrs. Ella Stewart and daughter, Luella. will spend some weeks in Asheville, ..U. Mrs. Fred Maag, who has been vis iting her daughter iu Chicago, returned home yesterday. At the First English Lutheran church two choirs will sing an antiphonal service Sabbath evening. City Attorney Jessup has arrived home from Washington, D. C , and reports his trip as a most enjoyable one. Miss Mabel Henry, who has been the guest of Charles Pittman and wife at Liberty, returned home yes terday. Miss Mavme MeNeal, who has been visiting friends in Cottage Grove for the past few diys, returned home last evening. It is the intention of the Christian association at Earlham to purchase a musica' instrument to be placed in the association rooms. David E. Lehman of 1902 Main street is seriously ill, and no hopes are entertained by his physician and f imuy for his recovery. Quite a number of prominent t'orists, from different parts of the state, were yesterday the guests of t:. (.;. at The. westcott. Char'es E. Godley and Victor Gaar is the committee oa arrangements for the coming musical to be given Monday evening at 300 Richmond avenue bv the West Side Musical club. Mrs. Iiose Murray, who will assume the duties of matron at the Home for the Friendless, arrived from Cincinnati yesterday and took charge of the institution this morn iug. Mrs. Murray comes here highly recommended as one fully caoable to discharge the duties of ;n institution of this character. Friends of Charley Edgerton at i Fountain City would be surprised to see what a handsome store he has there. He and the Knights oi Pythi?s went together and put up a tiue brick olc-ek, he owning and occupying the first floor and basement aud the upper story being occupied by the Knights as a lodge room and theater. They have a neat stage and as pretty a little theater as there is in the county. Mr. EJgerton. has a hardware store in the two rooms he fills. And. by the way, all here will re iiember Roy Brown, who used to be foreman of the Sunday Register when it was run by C." A. Daniel

He is now e&tablithing a line weekly there also. L. N. Lines of Indianapxlis is the jjuett f C. S. Xeal today. Mrs. Alice Miller and children are the guests of friends in E'dorado. O. Miss Elmira Wilson will be the guest of friends in Muncie for a fewdays. Mrs. L. Rucker left yesterday for

AshvU!e. N. C, for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Sutton of Muncie is visiting her sifter, Mrs. Donlan, of north twelfth street. H. S. Kates is a victim of the grip and has been conn nod to the house for the past few days. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the first degree on five candidates last night. George H. Eggemeyer and Edwin Cates left this afternoon for New York c'ty on a short business trip. Miss Florence Thompson is in Con nersville attending the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor McCann. Miss Bessie Priggs, after a pleas ant visit to friends and relatives in this city, returned to her home in Liberty yesterday. Miss Kthel I'atterson, who has a large circle of friends in this city, is reported to be seriously ill at her home in Irvington, lnd. Rev. L. B. Wolf, from India, vill preach at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow morning in the English language. Service, 10:30 a. m. Prof. C. W. Hodgin of Earlham has accepted the invitation to act as one of the ludges in the debate be tween DePauw and Butler colleges next month. The indoor lawn fete at the south Eighth Street Friends church last ever ing was largely attended and a most enjoyable time was had by all those present. Rev. L. B. Wolf will be at Sunday school and church tomorrow morning at St. Paul s Evangelical Lutheran church. A full attendance should greet him at both meetings. Secretary Leob of the Lackey horse sale was in the city this morn ing and reports that the coming sale will attract more people than any previous sale to Cambridge City. The public schools at Greensfork are closed on account of measles. There are forty cases. Supt. Wine burg says that the work will proba bly be resumed one week from Mon day. The next district convention of the Christian church of the sixth district of Indiana wid be held at Montpelier April d to a. Ihe district is com posed of Wayne, Henry, Randolph, Delaware and Jay counties. Harry L. Johnston, a popular young grocerymanof Centerville,and Miss Helena Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Morris Clark of Fountain City, were married recently at the home of the bride, the Rev. Mr, Ewell ofhciating. Superintendent T. A. Mott and wife gave a dinner party at The Westcott last evening in honor of Mrs. McRae and Miss Baylor of Chi cago. Ihe fallowing were present: The Misses Hill, Williams, Winches ter, Lupton, Bradbury, Mernng, Shaffer, Hawkins, Moonev, Friedly and Thompson. George Hopper, formerly of The Westcott, has secured a long lease of the Wayne hotel at Fort Wayne and will assume charge early next week The best wishes of his many friends in this city are extended to him in his new location. Under Mr. Hopper the Wayne will not lose but gain in popularity with the traveling pub lic. There seems to be some misunder standing by some of the public in in terpreting the items of news in regard to the "Killing of the Trading Stamp Bill bv the senate last Tues day. To make the matter clear we will sav that the bill was against the use of trading stamps, etc., and its failure to become a law is a victory for stamps and the merchants who give them. Fertilize Your Lawns. This is a good time to fertilize your lawns ana gardens, i ure animal matter is the best. Ttlenhone Tom Mertz, No. 103 and he will deliver it to yo in any quantity. wd-st-tf Miss Greenwood's Meetings A good sized audience assembled in the First Methodist church last night to hear Miss Greenwood on "Our Nation, Its Privileges and Dangers." The subject was handled in a beautiful and practical manner. showing a broadness of culture and a comprehensive grasp of the subject. There will be no service tonight. The services for tomorrow are as follows: 10:30, at East Main Street Friends church; subject, "Character Build ing." 3 p. m,, Grace M. E. church subject, ' The Home." This will be a union meeting of all the churches. BLOOD We live by our blood, and on it We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits. no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved ; our blood is poor; there is little nutri ment in it. Back of the blood, is food. to keep the blood rich. en it fails, take Scott s emulsion of cod-liver oiL It sets the w hole body going again man woman and child. WU ana s Knk tr. if mm Ek. SCOTT OWHK. m IWt mnm, K York.

-a

13 i

MARY MARBLE AND JOHN V. DUNNE, WITH "A MILK WHITE FLAG."

THE STAGE. The Coming Attractions---Both Hoyt's Opportunity For Comparison. Ilovt's famous comedy burlesque, "A Milk White Flag," has much of absurdity and fun in its clever sketch of The Ransome Guard, that military organization who-e members have doctors' certificates all ready as excuses in case of being called into active service, and the story of the contractor who, with the undertaker as his confederate, pretends to be dead in older to get insurance money, brings on amusing complications that takes three acts of hilarity to unravel. The company does its work admirably, and the cast is a good ODe throughout. The band, the vivandierres the clashing officers and the color bearers all help to make bright and effective stage pictures. Songs, dances and introduced specialties all of which are new this season, aud attractive groupings help to make the play go so there is not a dull moment from curtain to curtain. When mauy of Hoyt's amusing farce comedies are forgotten, his laughable satire on a stranger's life in New York Citv, entitled "A Stranger in New York," which comes to tho Gennett next Monday will com ii to delight theatre-goers. It is one of the best elTorts of the late author, and those who see "A Stranger in New York" once always want to see it agaiu. The humor of the piece is of such a broad character that it is no exaggeration to say that it is one continuous laut'h from beginning to end. The company this season is cousidered , the best ever seen in the play, and includes a number of people who created the parts they are still playing. DEATHS-FUNERALS Kilmer The funeral of Johu Kilmer will take place from his late home, 115 north ninth street, Sunday at 2:30. Rev. Lamport will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Pi'K E Mabel C. Price, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Price, died last night about midnight at their home, t04 south sixth street, aged 1 year aud 3 months. The remains were taken to Connersville this afternoon where the iuterment will take place Monday. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank my neighbors and friends, and especially my fellow employes, for their exceeding kindness during the sickn ss and death of my wife. Henry Moelk. Dedication. Tomorrow the new Christian church at Fountain City will be dedicated with the following program: 10:30 a. m. Sermor, Z. I. Sweeney, Columbus, lnd. 11:30 Offering. 3:30 p. m. Congratulatory service, in which all visiting ministers are invited to take part. 3:15 p. m. -Communion service. 7:30 p. m. Song and praise service. 7:30 p. m. Sermon, Z. T. Sweeney. It is expected that quite a number from this city will be in attendance. $500.00 REWARD! We will promptly and cheerfully pay the above named reward for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who are circulating the report that we are goi .g out of business. The Indiana Trading Stamp Company was founded and is owned by The Sperry & Hutchinson Company. You may obtain a": information regarding their resp '.sit i'ity from any mercantile age. cy. or" from any bank where we ure doing business. We want to again impress on your minds the fact of our permanency here, just as we have been telling you for two years past, that "We are here to stay," and all report to the contrary are maliciou-", and unfounded. If you doubt us, look us up. Green trading stamps will be redeemed according to agre-ement. They aiv valuable. To neglect them is mone 'ost, and to collect them means a saving of a substantial discount upon all the merchandise you purchase for cash. Thk Indiana Trading Stamp Co.. .no. 1010 Main Street, Hotel Westcott BuildinoWatch the mails for some inters ting reading matter that w,!l shortly be sent to you at your homes.

i ,

I Electric Lights. Mr. Cumip. who is somehow l-xked at as sart of a leader in the electrc j light plant matter, beiDg asked toi day what he thought of thd bill in that regard just passed, and whether it would be lived up to by the council, said: "Why, of course we shall recognize the bill: it makes nothing compulsory aud we shall recognize it bv appointing commis- ; si ners after the plant is built. That is what we have wanted all along. While it might seem strange to ask the council if they are going to recognize a state law, it isn't a all so in this case, because legal lights have advanced and legal lights who know that the law is invalid in itself. TLe title of the bill is that it is a bill tor an act authorizing incorporated cities having a population of more than 10,000 not acting under a special charter. There is no city in the state under a special charter; and the title in referring to cities under a special charter invalidates the bill. Should this be so, one can but wonder what all this fuss ha been about. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the board of county commissioners of Wayne county, state of Indiana, will receive bids at the auditor's office of said county until March 23d, 1W01, for the construction of a bridge in Center township, known as Bear Creek bridge. Further notice is hereby given that plans and specifications for thealove bridge are on file in the office of the county auditor of Wayne countv. Gm. W. Cam.-MVav, PeterS. Bkei.kr, Al.IiEKT Ol.ER, Commissioners of Wayne County. Franchise Granted. The county commissioners drew up a statement of the franchise they are willing to graut the Dayton and Northwestern traction company and forwarded it to them, at Dayton, for their acceptance if they want it. The main changes from the franchise asked for by the company are requiring a 70 pound rail instead of a (0 pound rail; the work to begin inside of five mouths instead of twelve as asked; and that the work be prosecuted diligently to completion. PERSONALS. Mrs. E. P. Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Ca naseraga, N. Y., by the use of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Among the victims of the grip epidemic now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recovering at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. W. E. Nihells of St. Louis, Mo., who was down with grip, is reported much improved. He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. The friends of Mrs. L. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip at her home in Bay City, Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills. Everybody says that J. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at his home in Des Moines, Iowa. Tney all Know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. Prosecuting Attorney Charles L DeWaele, who has passed the threescore mile stoue, had a time with the grip, but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day, te said Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. BUILDING STONE. All kind?, rough or dressed, 1G north seven h street C E. NEW3IAN. CHIMK OF A BRl'TE Young tiirl the Helpless Victim of a Tramp at HlufTton. Bluffton. Ind.. March .. Mtes KIttie I'eLoiijr- the 17 ypar-oIil daughter of Joseph ljniz of this city, was waylaid and astwuilted last eveninir while on her war home from the knitting mill In which she is employed. The crime was committed by a tramp, who choked the girl into insensibility and outraged her. Miss I-Long is in a serious condition, and the community is intensely aroused. If the hrute is caught it will require stern measures to prevent a lyuc hins. Miss IVImj's home is on the outskirts of the city, and she had nearly reached home when at a lonely spot she was assailed hy the ruffian. whos greatly superior strength ieedily civennnw her. His t-lutch at her throat prevented an outcry and after the terriltle otitrae the villain left his vletim lying mieonseiotis ly th roadside. It was in this state that she was later found. After being conveyed to her home she regained consciousness sr.rtieii n ly to give a partui deserit'-1 Her nuaailan. after Dr.Feiaer's KIDNEY Backache Cure. For mli k. B4der th1 Imary Unfaiteng in Female We&kneF s.

HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARK ALWAYS TIRED. " I do not feel verv well, I am so tired all the time. I Jo not know what is the matter with tue." You hear these words every day ; as often as you meet your friends just ao often are" these words repeated More than likely you sp(ak tle- same significant words yourself, and uo douot you do feel far from well mot of the time. Mr. Ella Kiee, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two year with bear-inp-down pain, headache, lcka-he, and had all kindsof miserable feeling all of which was caused by falling- and inflammation of the womb, aad after doctoring with physioiaos and numerous medicines she waa entirely cured by

Hat. Ella Ricb Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting- spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to gx anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please remember that there is an absolute remedy -which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof ts monumental that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the preatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no othar woman has helped so many women by direct advice as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience Is greater than that of any living person. If you are sick, write and get her advice ; her address is Lynn, Mass. which he relapsed Into Insensibility, and her condition Is regarded as serious. lie Was Tired of Life. Argos. Ind., March !. John IUirg. a fanner, living east of Ilourltou. committed suicide by swallowing morphine. The coroner's inquest developed that he made preparations and took the drug during the absence of. liis wife on a shopping exjeditlon. Burg left a letter, saying that.becau.se of domestic differences he no longer cared to live. He was 4.S years old and leaves a wife ami sou. Hanged to a Kafter. Newcastle, Ind., March !. George E. Mullen, a well known character, was found hanging to a rafter in the hay-mow of his barn, on the Hagerstown pike. He tied the rope altout his neck and ilien to a rafter and slipiH-d off a bale of hay. He had leen dead for several hours when found. Mrs. Mullen is in Cincinnati at the iK-dside ef a daughter who is not expected to live. Woman Htirned to Death. Brazil, lnd., March 0. Mrs. John Wilson, aged T!. residing near ;ieuu, 11! miles west of Brazil, was burned to a crisp yesterday froiu the flames catching her clothing while rekindling the tire in the cookstove. Death From a t HUe. Oreencastle, Ind., March 1. Fred Brumneld, 25 years old. died yesterday at Russell ville of blood poisoning. He was bitten by a cat several weeks uyo, and this caused his death. TKADi: KKVIKW Keports as a Whole Continue Quito Cheerful. New York, March it. Brailstreet's weekly review of trade today says: Iteports as a whole continue quite cheerful. Most lines of distributive trade are active. Soft stMits are still in evidence in the textile industries, particularly iu cottou goods, and raw cotton has again sagged heavily. The cereals, too. lack snap, aud dairy products are weaker. When this is said, however, about all that Is un favorable has leeu enumerated. The sea sou of winter wheat croy scares is now approaching, but the market is dull, narrow, and irregular. Simulation is almost tin. C'om has weakened but slightly on better weather, and bearish statisth-s of farm reserve's are expected. Pork aud lard are higher in sympathy w..h hogs, receipts of which are light; milder weather has lowered butter and eggs, but coffee is quite steady, large purchases recently having led to heijtes of bettering the demand. Iron and steel may properly be described as buoyant. Prices of pig iron are firmer as a whole, despite smaller sales, and Bessemer pig is ."si cents a ton higher at Pittsburg. Business failures in the United States for the week numlier 28 as against 177 last week. V.S this week a year ago, 177 in 18U0, 247 in lays, and Zll in 1897. People's Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS node- the head " anted Sitiations, male or female bl wanted, lost, wben Dot exceeding foj' lines, i aerted free in these coiams. All dn" for ret etaie ftaies, houses for rent, financial a wants inserted for S cents aliearn Insertion. Storagb Ground floor six teen i and Main, Verne Smith. t Wamkd Man and wife to do tre e houework. Leave address a t oflice. For Sale A good house; of s-i rooms at 49 state street; cash or eapaycDet ts to suit purchaser. Irquii if Mrs. Ray,127 south seventh s're -t Heiskell's Ointment He&k the Skin. Prve it oa a tahbora ewe of psa-tpls, carat gtr. efTaiDetM. aicera. or any empttoa. Tbo oar is permaaent. au cvota a box, at ttnurrieta r bj mail. Boat paid. Back ap it 9 eoctd work fnt& Haiaaaii a Madieatad Soap. 36 casta. jHtT. hll a v jr ro oSl laawcrta L, allatUahla. 'I kite w of foth -a . bcttee taaa y u n-iatwent for ski affection " r. J. Clig,iun. Brawnasod, Brtaa C. Tcxaa. THOMPSON V A'SEM'Y Loans, Ke;il Estate. Rentals and Collection". Money at 5 to 6 per rem Heed bull J ing, G31 Main St.

Sells Good at Right

FREE LECTURE

MARCH 11, 2:30 P. M. Subject: "Fijnn's .New Method of Preserving Health." Kight breathing anil vital center work regularly carried on will keep you well and make you young again.

Craw fordsville Journal, Jan. 20, says: V. K. l-'lynn Vwtnk is the Kramles-t ihiin th.it ever came to Crawfurusville." IVoria, 111., Nov. 21. "H fcivrtt uie great pleasure to endorse 1'jof. 1 lmu. Personally I have derived v;re:it benefit for a weak heatt and jxxr circulation." lSiyr.clJ Mr. Kdna l'reston Field. Agricultural College, Mich., Feb. 13, liX. Within one week after the fust treatment hy l'rof. Flynn, tny face waschang-' . 1 from one covered with pimples anl Mackhe-uds to one of Mtioothness ami ;;ood color." ligiud) Carrite-liU Hill. 'Ion II. R. 1'ttingiU ex Stattr Supt., Laming, Mich., says: "l'rof. Flynn, you ave ilone excellent work in our city. Vour sensible system has made exercise ;'or health xpular. I am reat- pleased with the rtsull in my own family. : THEATRE. MURRAY & SWISHER, I Managers MONDAY, MARCH 11TH. A TR MENOOUS HIT The Success of Both Hemispheres. The Funnitst of all Hoyt Plays. HOWS A Siranger in Hew- York Secotid edition, rewritten and up-to-date. i"ret-nted here with all the sct-nery, mebalneal effects and losturnes, precisely .tn same as given at HoU's Theatre, New i'ork, and Duke of YorkTheatre, London. PRICKS-Lower Floor, fioc, 70c and fl.no; Balcony.aiOc and 7ic ; Gallery, 2fc. i , 8cata on sale at Waten:t Pharmacy. fi EN NETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Leaaeea aol Manaifpra. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 MATINEE INI NI6HT. DUNN & RYLEY'S M;ifciiiti-M V-w Pr- !u'ttn of A MILK WHITE FLAG. BV CHS. H HOYT. Company of l)pople, including MARY MARBLE, John W. Dunn and Little Ch'p al Tiiiee Sisters F"anchon?tii. fU!U,rr B i,t nd (-vtt : i T"tirIT, T'--mtn2 .ififiit !ilciflj Hni-.tAiif M'm at Xrimht. Brl S- Pr-iiif-lo. New l'U-. Sew Fn-Jpeci.-tl Matinee Prices, Adnlts 5.c ; children 25c. ;iventng lYices: Ixwer floor. 75c and 1; Balcony Jc and 7 c; Gallery 2-"c Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

ClotliliiKT Price.

"S3 at St. Paul's Parish House, MONDAY. Prof. Flynn has stirred Peoria society thoroughly with his work. Peoria Journal, Nov. 20, PXtO. Prof. Fly ii u 'a ays .em is the most effective I have ever seen. In my own case I was quickly curl of a severe case of constipation. SigiK-d F. M. Uyam, Chairman r.f C. C. Com. State 1-Cpwoith League. The Indianapolis News eif March 1 says: No one has ever stirred this city as Prof. I'lynn and his assoe-inte, C. I.uthi r Wells of Chicago. The new tm thod ileal with the vital organs ami gorxl result are quickly apparent. Ivighty-five teachers from the public echxl are taking the work, also Mrs. May Wright Sew-all. her teachers and school girls, and only gtJ--of praise are Heard from them all. Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spot BR0EX0 -PEPSIN "MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN." (I I I Headache, Sleep'e tinrt, tit indigestion, fMervousne All Drwggltts, 10e25o and 50o. XATIIAN S. LAM A 11 a N OTARY PUBLIC And Abstractor of Titles. Deed and Mortgages Carefully Prepared. OFFICE AT COURT HOUSE RINK! OPEN: Tuesday Thursday and Saturday BAND Morning Afternoon and Evening. Every evening and Saturday afternoon I RAINING MONEY may teem quite natural with a few people, but such is not the case with you. Instead of this, you may have to get out and dig for it. o to speak. Then, perhaps, yon have not quite enough to meet your present demands. If s, Itt us know, and we will see to it that ym are supplied with the necewary am tint, on household goods, a salaried poMijon or something of value. Payment are Fmall and all business is ttrictly cvnfidvutL.1. RICHMOND LOAN CO , (Eatauliabed l-t5i Room 8, Colonial Building. Home Fhon?, -1

MONEY TO LOAN. A few thousand dollars at G per cent, on real estate. I charge do commission. New pfcone 100. Frank C. Kibbe, 39 Colonial bulldici,'. 7d3tw2l

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