Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 April 1901 — Page 3

IUCIIMOKT3 DAILY PAIJLAITM TV1

1SDAY, AriU I. !, 1901 . mm

The story is the same, no matter what her station in life may be. If she is one of the favored daughters of wealth, If she belongs even to the realm of the well-to-do. Or ' t If she belongs to the unnumbered thousands who must work in order to live The story is iust the same ; all suffer from about the same cause, and in this suffering "peculiar to women," all reach the same level, and all are of the same family. W hen a woman is nervous and irritable, head and back acho, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains m groins, bearing-down sensation, whites and irremlarities, she is not worn out," but feels as if she were. buch symptoms tell her that a womb trouble is imminent, and she cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia b. I ink ham a Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. i'lnkham at Lynn, Mass., as thousands do. MRS. KELLOdG'S STATEMENT. "One year np I read a lett-r in a paper telling how much good on woman had derived from Lyilln E. IMiikliam' Vegetable Com

pound. 1 had leen Bick all winter, and was nearly discouraged, as tho medicine the doctor pave me di.i me

I wish all success to the Compound ; it am so thankful." Mrs. Genie Kkllooo,

REWARD

3f 1 4 m m.

v. .- 5i -? i". -

The Kiml You lluvo Always Iou;;lit, and wliicli leeu in use for over :( years, l:as borne tlie signature of

Ail 4-..i.-ir..i-i'..it. Imitations rl'fits. In

i:periiiHMits tliat tritle with and eiui it-.sor the hoalih of infants and Chihlren Kxperieiu-e iiuainst i:poii.uent-

What is CAST

Castoria is n hannloss substitute for Carter Oil, I'arcKorie, lrps and Suothinjr Myrups. It is riiavuit. It vontaiiis neither Opium, Morphine r.or ot5?or XW:t!i jsiibslance. Its aji-e is its fruaranU e. It dosiro.s V. 'ei-nn tinil allays lVverishness. It cures VYuxt -rlnea a:sl N ind Colic. It relieves Teethinsr Troubles. uies i'o;.stipatHn mid flatulency. It assimilates the food, regulates the Stoiinuh and isowels, j;m healthy aui natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought !n Use For Over 30 Years.

TMC CmTlUH CIWMIII, " U. We ray the above reward for Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, f Pstivnss we

Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain J 00 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c

boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware Sent by mail. Stamps taken.

Clinton and Jackson ots., v-mcago, minois. ;

For s le by A. G. Laken C IS north tih'h street, fi ohm .ml.

no gooi. i iiad kidney complaint. Ieueorrho'a. itching, bearing-down fading, and painful menstruation. I wrote to Mrs. 1 itikham, describing my trouble, and soon received an answer telling me what to do. I followed her instructions and have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Comjiound and used one package of Sanative Wash and one box of Liver Piila. 1 am well now. do not have those sick -.pells at the monthly jwriod. but can work all day. and that I never could do until I began taking the Comiiound. I cannot

praise the Compound too highly. " I do hope every suffering woman will learn of the Pinkham remedies and be cured as I have been

has done wonders for me, and I Berlin Heights, Ohio. Owinsj to the f.irt that some skeptical people have fsom time to time questioned the genuineness ot the testimonial letters we are constantly mibl'shinc we have

deposited with the National City Hank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who wit! show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was pubJiahcd - obtaining' thn writer's special periiHWion. L.VDIA K. I'inkha Mhuicins Co

F-tV 1.4 " Yi - ,t r j -.5 ?4,

and lias been made hikUt Ins personal supervision siiH'e Uy infaiify. Allow 110 one tinleccne yott in thi.

nii(l"Jnt - ;is - (ni'i" :irt' but 'inf. Signature of MKtT. t.' YOB CITY. EWARD any case of Liver Complaint, indigestion, v-onsupauon cannot cure with of substitutions and imitations. Nervita Medical Co., Cornel iloore Drug C

CONFESSED IN TIME ."i:r Ktln-l lun! 1x.ti v ith oM Mrs. I':irili-fi.r uvt jix iiunitas. ainl the -uii;n oll l.nly was a lal fiatint.

ln-n I r. Uii har.l West w.uwl went to l uiviT-Nity l;.!.iit.il. be li:tl ri".pittHl tii;.t if i.ssihl Nurs KUn l Iio;iM Ik? .!it, su- Ixinir .1 ilistjnt nIative of tii- pati-nt. Vl'ii tirt nil arrivfNl. Lor duties !ui! lialit. ami .sh? Iiad pnjoywl r-visititi frii-utla slif h:l n't s-'U (siixt s!m went to I.it-!ou to learu her jtrufi-sion. lu tills way she L.nl aift Philip Sonifis. who. about a month aftfr her attfiuiiiiH f on the old l.nly, ha-1 lirun to ja.v h-r most ujarktl attention. Hut KtU.'l was not attracted ly his ihirk faie aul win t'liiil that her in--reasi!i' tluties rt'iulered their meetii.s fi-w anil far hetween. The ilaily visit of I r. WestwooJ. to whU-li she found she loikeil forward with a Kfranjre ih-Iisht. whs over. The dot-tor was just turning to leave when a different look of solicitude came over his face. "You are worn and pale, curse. Have you been taking care of your own health lately':" "Oli. yes.1' "Have you taken your dally exercise reouhu-ly? You know the end is not far off now, and pro'oahly you have a hard and anxious week before you. 1 insist on your going out Into the fresh air. Kthel." 'X he calm professional air was now slippinir from hiui. The door was opened. Dr. Westwood dropped her hand, and the lovers sprang apart. '"Mrs. 1'ardoe says will you come to her at once, nurse?" An hour passed before nurse could leave her patient. She sank into one of the seats in the public park and was enjoying the soft Mirin;,' air, when I'hilip Somers. raising his hat. came and sat down beside her. After a few commonplace remarks he mentioned the name of Kichard West wood. "A Kood doctor he may be." said he, "but a worthless, scheming fellow for all that." "How dare you say such a thing? U hat ground have you for your cowardly assertion?" she exclaimed. "I think it only right you should know," Ua said, feeling that now was his opportunity, '"that lr. West wood is aware that Mrs. I'ardoe has made you her residuary legatee, which means a very considerable fortune to you. lie was a witness to her will, signed four mouths ago. I only tell you this Kthel, because I love you so that 1 cannot oear to see you wooed bv a man w ho only loves you for the money you will possess. Ethel, will you be my wife?" "Leave me," she blazed out. "Howcan you tell me that it is for money only that I can be loved?" He stammered an excuse, but she silenced him. That night Mrs. Pardoe's illness as sumed a more serious character, and she died before morning. On the will being read after the fu neral it was found that Ethel Mary Walton was appointed "residuary legatee." I wish a good round sum had been mentioned," said Dr. West wood to old Mr. Vomers as he was tying up his papers. 'The 'residue' may turn out to be half a crown when all is settled up." '.She will have about $7..000." snld the lawyer dryly- Mln Walton, Iif continued, "cannot be persuaded tt stay in the neighborhood, he dislikes the place and leaves for good today." The battle of Tel-el-Kebir had been fought. iVaiong tie first over the enemy's In trenchments was I'hilip Somers of thf Forty-sixth highlanders, but as bt scrambled to the top he got his deatL wound and fell heavily on the other Bide. Then the tide of battle surged tack. No one seemed to have noticed hU fal!. Buc the young doctor who had c lately come out had seen his perllou position. Quick as thought he sprang over th embankment, raised his burden and bore tie wounded man out of harm' way. But rhllip Somer9 was beyond his skill. He recognized his protector, and a spasm passed over his caln drawn face. West wood," he gasped, "she loves you, but I told her you knew of the legacy and only wanted her money." W hom : asked Richard. Ethel." said the faint voice. "Be fore the governor found out I had bees going the pace, and 1 enlisted" It was some time before Dr. Westwood could be spared, and then, hurrylug to h:'s tent, he found that Phllif Seniors had gone to stand before the great Judge to whom we must all some day render an account. A nurse was performing for him th last sad offlces. The quiet face odpoe!te him was tn shadow, the lips moved as if in prayer. Suddenly the eyes were raised, and he sar before him the girl be had sought so long, and la that one look each read the other's heart. London News, Loans Without Security. One of the most remarkable loan as sociations In the world is that founded by Mrue. Jeanne Robin in the suburbs of Paris. Its object Is to assist needv artists and writers by small loans of from 5 to 20 francs. Neither security aor Interest Is required, nor is.any time 9f payment speciried. In this paradise of the Impecunious author the borrow er s!mply signs the following naner: "I pledge my honor that I will pay back the sum of francs." It is said that they who da not finally pay back are very few. An old state law of New York limits the speed of horses on any highway to eight miles an hour. Ii. S. Titley, Chicora. Fa., will train a string this spring, among them Iviug, Pointer, by Star Toiuter. FITH AND POINT. "A7 e will ail have to face the mnslette fuuersl march some day. It conies as natural for a ?:rl to like her schoolteacher as for a boy to dislike his. Some one should compose a son:: en titled "Vou lroruisod Me" to be fcimj: after tuarrtage. reop'e wear out more shoe leather because they drai their feet than because they pet around lively. Take an honest invoice of yourself at least once a year. No man ever helped himself by overestimating his ability. Every one seems to be loobinp for seme one to work for him who will see what needs to be done without being told. Atchlsea Glob.

Plmplr ( rtnnlrr I It Ins. A man may etij-y irf-unding lieafth end know very litrie about the cause of his happiness, and. alas, a man may suffer all the wm- of dyspepsia and have no certain knowledge as to the ause of his misery. "I'm a confirmed dyspeptic. That's the reason I lk so !d." si," ir. o,Ijnder. gazing almost tnvi.u.-ly at the led iroii:-e face !..s f.,.-(t.er e'ltiui at

niic''e, w !). nail ir -ppiii iwn -rota the country into Mr. 'otiander's city . tn.--. "What v-u need is s'.mpb' count rv food, mail." raid Lis t.M friend, clapping I'ini heart '.ly on the s!,nlUiT. ' otiie and visit my wife and me on the farm f--r awhile, and we'll set you i;p. It's rich city living that's too much fur you. Now. take breakfast, for tu-stam-e. All I have is two good cups of coffee, a couple cf fresh doughnuts, a bit of steak with a baked potato, some fresh biscuit or iiunTiiis and either griddle cakes or a piece of pie to top off with. What do you have?" The city man looked at Lis red checked friend, who stood waiting for the continuation c.f his idea. "A cup of hot water and two slices of dry toasr." he re-ponded sol-r!y. 'Hnt if you think a simple diet like yours would help me 1 will ma' e one more attempt to be a healthy man." Youth's Companion. Joe Manton'i Plfol-i. Joe Mantoti. the famous gunmaktr. was crossing Ilounslow heath when he was stopjH'd by a highwayman. On hearing the summons to "stand and deliver" Mauton recognized a pistol of his own make leveled at his head. "Why. confound it. you rascal." cried the indignant gunmai er. "I'm Joe Mantoti. and that's one of my pistols you've ot. How dare you try to rob me!" "Oh. you're Joe Mauton, are you 7" said the highwayman coolly. "Well, you charged me Id guineas for this brace of pistoN, which 1 call a confounded swindle, though I admit they're a good pair of barkers. Now I mean to be quits with yo i. Hand me over 10 guineas, and I'll let you go because you're Joe Mauton. though I know you have got 5'i at least about you." Joseph swallowed his wrath and promptly pa hi the 1) guineas. Hut he iifv-r forgave the highwayman for get ting, a brnce of his best pistols for nix and he made himself a special douhhgun with barrels barely two feet long which he always carried about with him afterward when traveling and christened "The Highwayman's Mas tcr." With this wapoii I have beard that he subsequently shot a highway man w ho stopped his chaise and mor tally wounded him. "Kings of the Hod. Rifle and (luiis." Tbon He Harried ( 1. He wjis tH) modest to bt a successful lover, and he had let 40 years of his lite go by without ever coming to ati emotional point. He was in love with a fair being of suitable age. but he would not tell her bo, and though she knew It she could not very well five him a hint about the situation. She was willing because she had arrived at that time of life when a woman is not nearly so hard to please as she might have boon at some other time, but he was stupid and went away without a word. He was gone a long, long time, and when he came back he found her still ready. "1 have come back after many Tears." iw -uil ktmr mm " " - hand In greeting. She had learned something in the years since she had seen him last. "Well, for goodness' sake. Henry." she exclaimed fervidly, "why don't yon take them? I'm 35 now. How many more years do you want?" Then a great light shone upon him, and he did not wait for any more. London Auswers. Tbe Mannfaetnre of Plate Glass. The casting table of a plate glass factory is about 20 feet long. 15 feet wide and G inches thick. Strips of iron on each side afford a bearing for the rollers aud determine the thickness of the plate to be cast. The molten glass is poured on the table, and the roller passing from end to end spreads the glass to a uniform thickness. The glass, after cooling rapidly. Is transfer red to the annealing oven, where It re mains several days. When taken out. it is very rough and uneven aud In that state Is used for skylights and other purposes where strength is desired rather than transparency. The greater part of the glass, however, is ground, smoothed aud polished. Doeao't Count lor Mirh. "Lovely wedding, wasn't it?" asked the maid of honor. "Quite so." admitted the bride's dearest enemy. "Every detail perfect." suggested the tnaid of honor. "Oh. I don't know. We might make an exception of the groom, don't you think T' "Oh. possibly, possibly." admitted the maid of honor, "but that's a minor detail, anyway." Chicago Post. The Way That Women t( Wort. It's enough to wear any one out. First it's washing, in damp and draft. Then it's ironing with the hot stove and the hard work to endure. And in between whiles, meals to get, house to clean, and children 0 tend. It's bad enough for a well woman but for a weak woman It's slow torture. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the diseases of the delicate organs which weaken women. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Sick women are invited to consult Ir. Pierce by letter, free of charge. A15 correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Bunalo, N. Y. Mv hea!t?t is the best now that it has been for four Tears."' writes Mrs. Pbebe Morris, of Ira. Cavnsa Co.. N. Y'.. Box 52. "I have taken but two bottles of -roar medicine. ' Favorite Prescrrouon and '"Golden Medical DUcovery." These medicines have done me more sood than all that 1 have ever taken before. Before I took your medicines 1 was suit in bed neatly half the time. I cooldnt do my work only about half the time, and now I can work all the Ume for a familv of four. Mr advice to all who are troubled with female weakness ts to take Pv Perce s FaTOnte Pna notion and ' Golden Medical Discover- ' the most wonderful medicines tn the world Dr. Pierce" 1 Pleasant Pellets sweeten tVie brent K

aa a a .-

'";'. .Smfp:'I!1fl 'ftp I

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iR THE HOUSEWIFE v o I'rrpirr Sin .Ted f-bbusc. t out the li-ot a;ei teuncie oi.,- i. ;:f aironiid a seoiel savoy ca 1 i ;- l 1i and in a l.- l'U C" ten UiiiiUU-s. ;-. a T. drain again vr off. Sn op the l sa'icd water n. phius-' in old tud scj-.i. ; t'ne heart vi:t. lli-i a bowCke shatn' Inside i lt'.i-jH' t-i 'ir!;!!g. i 'hop tiio tw.i !a;e i-uioiis st9iit them in a su.ail sau't-pa'i u.;a "Leaping tal'lcspooiiful of t utter. four uiinutes. tossing t'.ieui so thtio not brown. '!iop tine the heart off cabbage. Add the unions and onM.uud of sausage meat or oue j l"'l of fresh iK.rk, half Jean, ha'f fat. aliopped tine, and a tablespn.nftd of tpetl parsh-y. '-aso!i with one tSi.!iful of salt and one saltsp..,.if:il ofack j-pi-r. Mix everything eIL A'two raw eggs and mix well again. St the cabbage tightly clear to the to Cli.se it with two of its leaves and tit w. il. Cut in thin sii.es half a pod of bacon, cover the bottom of a gricr with theiu and put the cabbage iB-l'ot;r in haif a pint of broth, cook orivair atid a half, basting irom time to rje. Remove the cabbage front the IHake off t!ie !eaes from the top. P' .!e over half a pint f w hite bread i . crus. strain the gravy. nur it over andhu-e in the hot um:'i for o' minutesmstiug tw.ee. llarii's Bazar. A Wall IWUcl. A .ire of miilboatd is cut out the exaifhape of the whole, and the enibroi.fv ,,n the front pocket part covers sigiiter piece of card which is longer am from side to side of the founA CSEFl'L KSICKKXACK. datin, which is covered with some prety stuff. A hi ttom made of card covavd with material is sewed to the fruit and found;. lien. A loop at the top mahles it to h::ug nicely. In Cane of Ilnrna. P-irns may he ordinary, but thpy lose none of their smart because of the pitse with vhith they are aciiuirol. Some persons seem to have a perfect genius for getting burned. If they strike a match, it breaks and scorches them, while a visit to the kitchen ends in a burn from the oven or a scald from hot water or steam. Of course the right thing to do with a burn is to get it away from all contact with the air and to do this with all possible haste. The necessary articles for the treatment should be on hand, and they are baking soda not washing soda, notice fresh fat tit aoiue -.T. ... cc.uai lUICKIlOSSCS Ol COllOIl cloth. It is an excellent plan to have; I- I r. -,-....11..,.- 4-., I..,,-..! .1. la UU 1.-VV1H"1. I'll... l-V. (111,,. ,t a bottle of carron oil ready for emergencies, arron on is ma.ie iy , shaking together eipial parts of l'" j seen on ami iiiuevv a icr. ii lue shin - . i is broken over the burn, use the oil without the soda. Otherwise moisten the soda with olive oil or sweet oil or even lard or cold cream aud apply it. Over this wrap the cloth. Cotton battin: Is often used for covering the burn aud keeping out the air, but it Is not to be recommended. It is not a good plan to use flour, dusting it over a burn, for It frequently hardens and is of little comfort. Oue of the simplest measures for a superficial burn Is to apply the white of an egg with a soft piece of old muslin, adding more as it dries. Old Faahloned Chalra. Any one who has an old fashioned chair nowadays must be sure to have a rush bottom to it if she would be in the swim with tbe people who know what is what in antiques. The best way to do Is to get a fine old chair of maple or apple first catch your hare then hr.ve It cleaned and rubbed so that the tine grain of the wood will show, and lastly

the seat of the old chair is sure to be ; M i ath with ihrouoh passeiic-er s'ipone have the rush bottom put in. and j vice from St. Io 11-. I ml anajM .1 is. there is a chair v.hich will be a delight! Louisville, Cim-iunali, D.iyton and as long as It lasts, and that will proba- i t '.liuinlms via Akr-i and t'hMutumpia

Lly he for an indefinite period. Prepare For the Sommer'a Garden. At this season one may make provision for nest summer's garden by starting cuttings from desirable summer blooming plants. From oue treranium a dozen young plants may often be secured without interfering with the beauty or usefulness of the old .irifif Ttfan a alifi 1 l.iw l.nT of coarse by the evident needs of the plant as shown by the soiL Ladles' Home Journal. A Thousind Tonga Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Sprintrer. of 112a Howard street. Philadelphia. Pa., when she fouud that Dr. Kiel's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a haokintr cotijrh that had for many years' made life a burden. All other remedies and doc-tors could trive no help, but she says of this Itoyal Care- "it soon removed the sain in my chest and I can cowsleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doint before. I feel like soundinfr its praises throughout the Universe."" So will every one who tries Pr Tim-"s Xew Dis ! oovery for any trouble of the Throat. ! Chest or Luntrs. Price 5e and . ; Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken A Co.'s drug store; every bottle guar anteed. a Perfect womanhood depends on perfect health. Nature's rarest gift of phvsical beauty comes to all who use Rocky Mountain Tea this month. H.V. As' your druggist.

1 1

T 4aa-aa-aaaa---B-aB--B

Robbed t!e Grave,

A itortlini- incident, of which Mr. John Oiiver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most -dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue eoated. pain coiit'uvaal! in Ixick and sides, no appetite -rdua'ly pxiwing weaker dav by day. Thrw physicians had iriven me tin. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Hiex trie Hitter;' and i to iiiv frri'al jov and surprise the first bottle made a decided improvement. 1 continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life, and robld the rivn of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only ."tcts., iuarautced at A. tl. Lukeu s drui store. U) Vc Kle no rewnnN. An ulli-r of this kind is the meanest of dH-epttous. Test the curative xwers of KWs Cream Hami for the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the Head ami vou are sure to continue the treat met t. Uelief is iiuimviialc and a cure follows. It is not drvintr. do s not protiuce slice. no-. It stmthcs a;:d heals the membrane, l'rii-e f' - ents ut dru'i-ts ur i'V liutil. K' V I '.rut hers, York. ad S arrcn stieet New Haif the ills that man is heir to come from itidigvti'in. Burdock tiiood Bit U i's stivt.g-thens and tones the stuuiacii; Irakis Uiil.estnn nil Hii-siole. A Oianl Nsive t'.udder. The Mystic Life Uenew -r most i-owcrfui nerve build r is the known It oti-o uteiy eure all foitns of nervous diseases aud weao-ses no matter how aggravated i.r ho a- kn j duration, stub as neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous paroxysms, ft. Vitus dance, palpitation of the heart, physical ami mental weakness, debility el old ae, etc. boUl ly A (i. I ken vV C., dr 'i.-ts. U oil mai d. & ltchiiii piles? Nevermind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try loati's hn'm.'tit. No failure there. ."Ml ci iits, at any droo sti-re. The Pan-American Buffalo, Line" Will lo opened May 5th, l'.'dl.with throiiih passenger service from llich mond over the I'ennsylvaniaand Krie ldt.es, via t'oiumbus aiai Akron. For pat t ic.dars c..U i.jjofi or atld rests C. . Kiim-r, ticket ayeut, Uichmotul Ini. That riir. li ling Uead.icVe. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. lir-"s New Life I'ills. Ttiniisio.ils of siii'crcis have proved i their matchless merit for sick and i nervous lu adaches. They make pure j hliKxi ai.d st roiif" lit rves and build ' up your health. Kasy to lake. Try them Only 25 cents. Money hack i if not cured". Sold by A. ti. I.uken iS; Go., lru'oits. ta) RtDOCEO HUES. Northwest. West. South and Souttmast, ta PennsylvanU Lines. - - rei 1 of snccial fare colonists ... t c tll fl ..-. St-.ttt..,.h J. , ... ickets to ti( k,lts to , he ,rth west , west, south , , t h.S ,.,, n.UIIItHl viu j !Vi:!i-vatiia 1 ties ( t.l; H!. v vania 1 ties lu tit-ular ui r . . ... 1 o, I. irin.it on atniiit tali's, ttitoie'ti imn tormatioii atHi.it iares a? d ot her details w ill lie furnished noon anolieatioii to 1 'asseiioer and Ticket A'-cnts of the IVntis vl vania lines. Accidents come with ill st ressi n frequency o.i the farm. Guts, bruises, stino, sprains. Dr. Thomas' lllectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never afe without it. AN iOEAL SUMMER TRIP the I'm Am tic in r.uf'fvlo l.oie OUr: i. ceil A i Irac! ieii- f'T a Ya.-atimi Hit The 1 '.r1-A itif ric;Hi livjui-it'on IJuirulo will le a l.t altracti n a 1 to sunniK-r t mi ist It ojM iis at i'.io the com I n o seasi in . i'.i . New Yol k . May 1st. The Pan-American leJllalo l.it.e Akron II 'iite will be oh ned Lke to P, tlulo. 1 his in-w h:ie VMM l'iTm thrmiidi to the l'-iil ake paA inericaii V. ti'si t ion on cxciir-imi tickets which may be obtai ned during the season. Through passepjer service returnint from Buffalo will also nn daiiv. ivir.j residents of Indiana and Oiiio a convenient route for a trip to and from the Exposition. Tickets may le obtained from agents of the Pennsylvania Imes through io siateways of ItiuianaMns ana Columbus. In addition to excursion tickets to hitTalo for the Pan American Expo tion. special fares wiil be in effect ia tlie Akron Route to Cbautuaqua ake, Niagara Fail-, and to many of e famous summer resorts on the kes and on the St. Lawrence river the Adiroudacks and resorts in le east inclndinj- New York, via ;ffalo, at which poii t stop-over iviieges will le granted to see the position. A trip over this route ill make an ideal outing jaunt. Kail particulars about fares, conditions oi stop-over privileges, return limit and other details may bo ascertained by communicating with Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines or bv ad dressing C. C Haines. DUtrietPasse ngcr Atrent, Dayton. O. 'LUt'e Colds' Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds, too. down to the very verge of consumption. TAj's Cream Vain r '- ia, -t - i t'-.c fJ- ' rr-.i. .:.e1 1 csrr i a: irrh an i dr;-t-T a cj.i! ia i " Crerr F. -i-Ti is placed Into tlse TKWtrlls, spra-uU ever ti.e membrane and ia alwsrbei Ee lie ia imr ..-diata iiit etre f o.kr-rs. It ia Cot drrirts doea act pradoce eaeeaaij. li--ge Sm, 50 eeau at Dregg.ts or by ica ; Trai Siae, 10 eecta by man. i.t y EP.&T 2 IRS. W- "'trrea Saaat, Neat York.

Of 9 r nrn irFA Ri'-HX

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The Mai. Who Drinks

Is not a i-r';i! ti .1 n r a bie.te. hut a !ek Duut. lit" t i . i -1 scH " tuaa eoi!l be. tla hu that ti'-e-e C.Ch-4 SIOohcI.Mii. vttn ere xav-Uet mi l He cannot resl-t Us er -Mm;. V taw only a" lor uuu t.i st.n is 10 t im1 li e Th; iiiMluei;l lime ri.t of the s-lt'in liie desire for dri.ik. S4 out leWtu-s siiftetiai: it mak. - lata t.U tia wsa It-:, ri lie !.ok to -l.k It I. .t k("i tli:!l tire a .iruu- ni in isn a ill o 1'-' own. r!te for Intimation to l'laaifielJ. l.l..or tnst'tMiimc-rctal Clib lu.lt iiiiwl. U'-U Tele.lu.iH St-T. A nur letter w il N' ireat. J as strictly eoufldfiiti.1. I'l.iiSKi.-' l 1- 14 mi..-s west ot luJUuapoh aii Itie aiiJ.i;.. IU l .i. BEAUTY, 21 CONQUEROR BELLAVITA cr-ietiio Seauty Tablet ami Fiita. A re fpcily .-ft ait.l nrtmiAi irr-a twit f..rll ika. rvirrs. S-;irM th biooi plfdfth to fad tacia. u.,-s' tr-itp.L.-i ;-r: dya' (i.Uu, by mail. liOiH .i.liw.i. CX t,iiair .ackNa St.. Cakaa Sold in- A G. Luket. & Co., N'uir st--T t. and Csrinr -vt-'Co . 415 north ritfhlh street, liiihmond Don't Be Fooled! Take the enuio. original ROCHY MOUNTAIN TEA l".c; only hy Madison McdN mc C .Mad'n-MJ. "Ala. It rll. Our trad - each packaga. .ents. Narr aola i.tf?t no aubftl iiniiiwii:i lr IvU Soj iz'ih Koiii, Ew Munf? rit for proof, of rar-w. aT-piicit th mot obttnt cww. V a hv curtrv) tl w ir-t rummm ia lb to 4my, Cftttit-.) LS(t hi. J.tL-i-a,; t-v)-'k KKr.t No hruch offloat COOK REMEDT CO. 935 Masonic Taropla. Chlcaa. III. I I ir ib non-p.Mmi r-!iit-4y for -uttii'trrtt-.i : i f i . p r r m t e i i Ii a , M hlt, U U D t U r 1 lilaV I rtmraii-t, .-r uy iiitiant-u-a-o.h to u,tw-Tw. lieu, irr.imiic ti o. auia ''rtii&u oata-kgt.o-a. turn or in u f o u l llirli r rnt lu Dtftiii rpp. 'aruulavr aWQi; Utt raucafV ILH.MKKnilOFF sAMTAIiV Steam and Hot Wa er Heating si:wi:ija;i:, ivvr. Se us f -r Kstiniti'r-'. Pl.iiiM 4il. S Ninth. DJMESTIC, STANDARD, and NEW H ME WHITE Scwinir Jlaeliines. .M.u-liines for Kent. Mtnl Kfpiirs. N'et-.llc R M LACEY C ean and t-moolh t. Iveystban this is n.t t-vrx-c'.e.l to aiitisfv ji.itr ins f Tlie liicliuioii ti Stenm Iaiuidry Mirc tll in tli il i re'jnin-il f c.icli work er. .rtu k-s m it !e i nin lcr.l-.-1 to tin tittitst ilt-ree 'A jcrtecti'n tnnn in the l.iisiness am l.nx e:tab!is'!-.e.l a.i tlie stiii-lrreii liere. 1 ) not !i; it ae t e'vl v.ilnible or lelie.ite go.i l.-,. We will n t injure them D. W. WALTERS Pro . 1 19HMN ST. PH'lli- i S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Raal Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work , . . j lace to buy a home as you pay rent O. B. MORGAN. Practical PlumVr and Gs Fitter. anrl N. E St . R icri-n'-ii. ItI ...Bradbury & Son... FOR SALE. L,ot 011 Ivat Main street at a. flcciclecl bargain. Must le iltl. Wetcott Itlock Rich ma nd, Indiaaa.

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Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE. Effect Sunday, Nov. 25, 1900. Traina run by caatral avardara Uaaa. Claalaaatl Um. .Qka A CbKiaaa-i - Hi aoaa Haasltloa A C i-t.an.li aa-a G. k A I A Ct Ave. 4 a ia -a a laalla-M-MllA Umm. New York A S Loan Had 4 Si 5 9 m I i Louta lmianl ! Ij-.aa 'ndunapuU Ax . jn a J M r ldri a t -ww . . . N. ark a si uu ap i r - . A I. I iiv Ydk A S4 U tut Mail , a jaa at CMaaaa Um. xfiu.ol Acc Jymm caaaa -. tuiluiNultN nooaai as a a Cincinuati A LiaaMurt Aoc 7 JV P aa Cia A Chcu N14I11 ks. ini 1M Da taa A aaala Llaa. Xenia Sec'lU. A Cull. Aix S a a a Oaua Xiui A lJuti u S la l.yt.i I'ma N k wSa Sa -.'ol. et. a New k uk . 4oa nasp-a O.yaia A Xciua aoc $ V m "" Nc. Vok Liuiwa M Ijlf" 4 4J a m Plawa. Urkiaa a Cala-al-aa Una. S 1U New Votk MaU -" Inut U. Col. Ax a ijia oja a. r.u. A kU MaU A k.p I5a oaa -Sl L ul Uaatwl Mail 4 t Craafl RiaM V laallaaA Rf. hi t M Oraaa K.ix.U Ate S ' m mjp irtu.lKH Mik Maul H'va to 00 a a -'NoUaJiil ajtj--a . 1 a 1 aj a at Daily. All other tr&tuft dally racaut itaanlaa. J. A. ('Mf-ua, Statioa Hiux. C. W. Elmaa. Tfckat Richmond and Daton I-:lP R.etllllellJ I I' l' C Sl I. Kv t ,, il.10.1lll 41U.m I K'.l. .1. Iji tHlSltul We-lt-lll 1 ,...,., 1 : sjOi 1 am I am 4 t m a 11 mii Ij ,... lliili.n.. Il DM K KTl'H- INli. L-aV 1S.IIOU l li.Mlll CIem I'll. .. 9:i S lie I.we KmI.'U h r A C Jt SI 1. K 1,1 W - 1.47 Arnvr Kii-liiiteiul ia I' . ' O A Si I. K .0 ton .iu Mill .U am mii 10 0 ant V lU pin 1.' notm 1 -t m l-.'.-' pii. 1 ' tlU fill Hi- ' - - "'-. iii ri I nuA r ftftttt. P. t .x W. 7 ' 0 C.ASt,Kv K-.l I t ,1. I'HH .a. . IMU-li, M Tr-tii Co Cincinnati, Richmond St Muncie R. R. Paassngsr Sohadula In EMaot rhHraday February 28, 1901. No. 4. No. 82. I -:-. U.hm..nl SlSam sv s..uih Ki. lmioii.1 ttaiani k l'" Wiii - liruliv K7:06.w H..iou 45am 7:it .m v.,u r7 al KH. I.. II w:" '" ';1U l"m Arrive t lUiiie t.n.ve 10 13 am e:w jiin Haiiiil n vui t It a I . looiaiu I'ui'ii inc. 11. a 1 .11 '" No. I. Ni. 21. I.ve Ciii'ii iial'. H a 1... 8 ' " lUmil ii vial', a a o. :io ! ' '..llj- cirovr & 0U H KU ncll 8 l" Witm - H.mloii " l" 1 I'ruiey . u. . ,l ... ::-D air MJ aia V -10 ant 6 ai am Y tl:J am :.S am I tal am Arrive S..uth Rl. I.lll..il ft S Hil r... lun. .u.i t;iw i" r". Slop tor Pam-in'r-'. C. K. M Traina lail. JOHN J. ARi'HKK, ii-n. Paaa. A(t. W. I. AI.I.KN, i.i-u'l Mr. Cincinnati Northern R. R. J Tr.in i.s Wesl Maiilieter daily cacel Sunday aa follows: North Bound. South Bound. No. a 10:50 am No. ........ ..alia a aa No. 4 7 , 20 p 111 wo. 1. ....... a.isiiaa -1.. i . .. V.. iOlt. 3 .111.1 4 run unty ... . 1 .. Weol No. 1 ami 1 run tlirmiah lietween t'mciniiad n,d J.itksou. T. C. M. fcohlndlor, O. P..lOLBUo. Ohio. l'IKG ALARM UOXIiN. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Street. 12, l-'irst ami south C, Pi-ino factory 13. Seconil and smith li l'onrtli anil south 1 Fifth ami south It 1-ittli and south II Seventh and south C aaas SECOND DISTRICT. H, Ki, 11. Soutli of Main, belwccn,7th and 11th bta. 21, KiLdith and Main i-.ihtli and south K S vctith and south i Ninth and south A Tenth anil south C Eleventh and M.tin l.U venth and south J THIRD DISTRICT. 'lit, 2H, South of Main, lvst of F,levrnth Street. 31, Twelfth and south II 32. Twelfth and soutli h l'ourteeiith and Main l;ourteetith and soutli C Eighteenth and south A Twentieth and Main 31, 3'". M, 37, FOURTH OISTRICT. North of Main, West of KHh st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Kobilisoil'a ahop. Third and north C City liuilditij;. Fire 1 U-iulquarters (laar, Scott Co No. 1 hose house, north Sth street Champion Mills Tenth and north I 4!. FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastojiol. 5. West Third and Chestnut ol, 52, 51. West Third and National road West Third mid Kinsey West Third and Richmond avenue Earlham College State and lioyer (rant and Ridge Hunt and Maple Orant and Sherid.in Bridge avenue, I'aper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of I) Street, FZ ust of Tenth Strerrt. 61, Railroad Shops i'i. i3, , i'A, M, 57. Mutton's Coth n I-actory Hx-sier Drill W'ork-i Wavne Agricultural Works Richmond City Mill Works" Westcott Carnage Co Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North I sta, K of loth 7, Ninth and north A 71, ri, 73, 74, 7i, Eleventh ami north B Fourteenth and north C No. 3 hose house, east end Eighteenth and north C Twenty-second and north S. S'ECItl. I-SI6NAIS. 2- 2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 3- it-3 Fire pressure 3 Fire pressure off 10-10-1'J Natural gas off lij Natural van on t What is the Answer Why shonld you pay more than is necessary for saddlerr or harnns, w hen you can get here the vrry i nest grades at pricf.iirly commensurate aith oualitv. which ts guaranteed to tie hih in every instance? As a mere matter of prIicy, you will find it advisable lo deal here the wh;c;ixs co. 1709 Main St,

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