Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 April 1901 — Page 4
I j
A.
OUR CONSTANT AIM IS iTO SELL THE .'BEST GOODS ... IN THE MARKET . . .
new....UAPLE SUGAR y11 IN BRICKS It h r jally pure'maple, made in" 1901, and a very Cue quality. Can we send you a couple of bricks ! JS 15 CENT8 PER POUND. john f. McCarthy.
1-
"'Li'U m
MAIN AND S. lOth.
BEE HIVE GROCERY
PHONES
ISO
o o o o Jf o o o
STUFFED OLIVES ? VK IIAVrC AN KXTRA GOOD )NK. LAl.Tii: KOTTLK. Regular :."ic sie. Our price, per liottle i:nts.
IT T3B OIT 17 A? T2X BIX HIYI, ITS 0130.
W. E. HASTINGS
O
o 6 n
x jttfk rer r r r- 7?
GOOD POINTS IN OUR
SHOES
imiSJl)
FIT - - - - STYLE
WEAR
VALUE - - PRICE
A WELL MADE SHOE FOR WELL DRESSED MEN.
ALL XLW (iOODS HAISLEY'S NEW SHOE STORE Phone 3 72. 820 Main St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR . . .
OF ALL KINDS AT
'llUXKS V.K
MATHER BROS. CO
THE LATEST STYLES ALL PAPER Newest Books of Popular Authors. All the Leading Periodicals. Artistic Picture Framing. Call and inspect our new spring patterns. Prices an Inducement. ELWOOD MORRIS & CO 720 MAIN STREET.
Richmond Palladium
TUKSDAY, APRIL !. li01
KoitKc.xsT ok wkatiic.h
Itisln mil Settiiiic of the Sun anil Moon.
I
Moou.
Iiies 5:32 Set 0:55 I Rises fl:51j. u. Incllaiin and Oltlo Weatlier Washington. D. C. April . For Indiana: Fair tonight ami Weddav: brisk north winds. For Ohio. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday: north winds. LOCAL NEWS. Try Kernels of Wheat. Fresh lime at Mather Rros. Co. Try Kernels of Wheat. NetT & Niisbauni for shoes. 110 Maiu . We fit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. Hatter's. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Haner's. I Spectacle repairing a specialty. : llaner's. j Will C. dm verse, attorney, room U Colonial building. tf City tax receipts were very iijrht yesterday, falling under 0O. The Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. M Haas, number 2"-2 south ninth street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater monthly meeting of Friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Phariba Stevens, US south sixteenth street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Tho Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church invite the entire congregation to attend a stPreopticon entertainment to be iven by Prof. David W. Dennis to
morrow evening at S o'clock at the church. 1.00. 1.2.'. $1..0 fancy silks tie. IJoston Store, Thursdav. The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Jennie Dunnell tomorrow afternoon. Judge Smith of Portland will oecupv the beuch hereon the week of the"25th. Marriage license was issued today to Henry Helbert and Elizabeth Klingebiel. of Richmond. Today Marcus Jackson Hollingsworth and Miss Virginia Stubbs of Dublin were granted a marriage license. Work began toil ay on the switch which the C , 11. & M. are running into the Ilobinson machine works. It
is to go up the alley the entire length of the works. The silk sale extraordinary opens Thursday morning. IJoston Store.' The officers of the Greensfork Cooperative Telephone companj-, who were granted a franchise by the county eornniissioners yesterday, have Dauiei Harris for president and Al- j bert L. Kienzle for secretary. ! Mrs. Antoinette Sullivan, who
visiting her parents, Mr. and MrsJohn Hartkorn, is coaching a number of the members of the graduating class of high school and talks of organizing a class in physical culture. Mr. Sullivan will spend a short time in this city this summer. Those interested in. the Pingree lots are pleased with the manner in which the work is starting out this spring. There has been quite a gain both in the number of available lots and the mimber of applications and the interest taken by those to whom lots have been assigned. Plowing began today and will be completed by the end of the week. As much as possible the planting is done at the time of the plowing, so that with the early spring over 150 good big productive patches of ground about the
city which hae Ix-en wii-d den wil;. bi-sotn like the rusf. Try White Satin liour. Mrs. Higgins of Clinton. Iowa, is the guest of Miss Amanda Poe. Charles Blair was last night ini-f tiated into the lied Cross Commandery. Richmond lodge of Masons will have ork this evening in the first degree. Miss Maud Iimb of West Richmond is quite ill with an attack of the grip See our windows Tuesday and Wednesday. Iloston Store. Mrs. John W Cx is quite ill at the home of t.i r sist.-r, Miss MurjMendith. VAJ'j north A street. The local Methodist ministers left this morning to attend the Methodic conference at Elwood which begins there today. A. R. Jor.es and wife formerly of this city now located a'., Eiwod, after a pleasant visit with friends in this city have returned home. Mrs. Charles 'Jegan will leave Wednesday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Harris, of Herkimer. N. Y. Miss Mary Gegan will accompany her as far as Dayton The many friends of Dr. '.. Test, the assistant pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will learn with regret that he is quite ill. His physician, however, holds out hoje of hi;, recovery. Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bernard Rowing, assisted by the Misses Katie and Elizabeth Twehns, will entertain St. Agues' Court, W. CO. Y., and their friends at her home over 4')L Main street. Did you read our ad. in last night's paper? If not do so now. Boston Store. The annual supper of the Commercial Club will be given at the Hote'
West-cot t, Thursday, April IS, at ! o 'chick p. in. Tickets for the banquet will be $1 each, (to memlers only), and must be ordered not later than April 15 from the secretary of the club. It is reported Unlay on the strict that a new line of traction road has been projwised at Cambridge City, running from Greenville via Richmond: nlso that the Morgan people, who a k 'd for a franchise through
Cambridge City, agree to io-
ate the power house there, and that
the fiont it Freeman franchise over
the National road has been trans ferred to other parties.
Police court had three cases thi.-
movinng. Marry Chafer and Henrv
Hegger had a discussion over on
Sheridan street. Shafer claims Ilea-
ger had been making unpleasant remarks alout him. Shafer was fined
dollar and costs for assault and
battery on Hegger, and Hegger was
fined a dollar and costs for provoke.
Charles Sternagle for a plain drunk was lined a dollar andcosts. All hues were staved.
A tax paver has discovered some
thing which he declares unconstitutional. The elevator at the court
house is insured in a company which.
for a certain sum each year that is j
paid out of the taxes bv the commis
sioners, agrees in case of accident to save the county from suits for damages. The tax payer says that this
is (limbic- taxation in a way ; that ht
11 hUAl, Al iIli J iVA.
mcnsroNTJ daily paudium.
era! UKjoted law jJoint. a.s rega. the rights of wives in huban etate. C. C. Rlnkley is at Indiana! tdav.
O. IJ. Medearis is in Cincinnati day on business. George Dilks, jr.. left this morn for Catlettxburg. Ky., on busing George H. Jung of Cincinnati the guest of friends in this city day. John Ilrusher and wife of -4 sfc seventh street are the parents it baby girl. i A. A. Phillips will succeed Vj. O.'Vicer as internal revenue oftictai this district. ; Hon. John L. Griffiths of Hanapolis was the guest of friend-, this city today. Elmer Pike, formerly of thii ci, is now employ d as a day clerkn
in tne urst case pavs taxes to mum
and operate this elevator, and if he gets hurt by it he also pays a company to tight him in the courts to keep him from recovering damages for the injury. List evening at Odd Fellows' hall the Entre Nous club gave their eighth annual ball. The rooms of
the club were handsomely decorated
with palms and other appropriate
tiecorations. the committee in
charge of the all air deserve great
credit for the manner in which thev
labored for the entertainment of
their invited guests. Ruuge's full
orchestra furnished the music. Tho
tloor managers were Gus Kromer
Omer RatlitL Chris Lichtenfels,
Warner Do well, Harry Torbeck,
Horace Hadlev and Walter Runge
The ball last evening was without
doubt the best ever given by thb
jxipular club.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the ' isit of the Richmond Com
mandery to the grand encampment
at Muneie. Ihey will go on the Lth. leaving here at 7:10 a. m. in special
cars attached to the regular train.
At New Castle they join the New
Castle Commandery and go to Muneie in a sweial train chartered bv
boh commanderies. Returning they
will leave Muucie about midnight
with the New Castle Commandery
and will be their guests at New Cas
tle until their train comes, and will
reach home at 4:50 on the morning of the ISth. Thev will go up seventy to
ightv swords strong, and will take
baud of sixteen pieces.
The wedding party from Hagers-
town. of whom we made mention
Saturday, were not able to get their license, and the Easter wedding did not come ot!'. They secured the li
cense yesterday-, and it is to be hoped j
the course of true love, which started '
olf so rudely, will be forever after
smooth. The same friend came after it, armed with the necessary consent
of the guardians and parents, as re-
juired for minors. He is the well
known Amos Davis, and averred that this was the twenty-eighth mar
riage license he had procured for
others in this county: '-aud. said
they're all stickin' tight
one. 1 had god Iuck with every
of them but one: that was the twen
ty-seventh, and they split." Being
ed whether he received a commis-
iou for his services, he said he did
not: omv got his expenses back.
The happy couple for whom he se-
uredthe twenty-eighth marriage li
cense are Kicbard Keisey and Lauretta Favorite of Hagerstown.
An interesting case was disposed
of in circuit court yesterday morn
ing. leing the Aetna Life Insurance
Co. vs. Peter and Emma Hopges. The case arose in Portland, but has been dragged along through the courts until it finally came here from Randolph county. It is said there were more papers tiled in this case than in any other case ever before this court. Judge Taylor of Portland appeared for the defense and Henry Pettit of Indianapolis, now United States marshal, and C. E Shiveley for the prosecution. The case was the foreclosure of a mortgage on a farm in favor of the insurance company. Mrs. Hop pes setup the defense that the farm was bought with money she had before she was married, and she received no benefit from the money raised on the mortgage. The court held for the plaintiffs and the foreclosure was ordered. It is a decisioa which involves sev-
the leading hotel of Red Key, Ind
Albert Lamb and family, who he been visitiug relatives aud friendu Winchester, arrived home last ep-
A case of scarlet fever is repord
in the family of Rufus LigenKy south fifth street; Phoebe, ageoiie
month. The game of polo that wnan
nounced letween the Henleysind the Superbas will not take plachis
evening.
Mrs. Anna Ballard acted as hc-ss at the meeting af the Women's uxiiiary at St. Paul's Episcopal ctrch
this afternoon
Rev. J.W. Bailey of Fort Wyne
will occupy the pulpit of Dr. rl. Hughes at the Presbyterian chsch next Sunday. F. E Brown, formerly one o the most prominent business men oflincoln. Neb., will shortly locafe in business in this city. The Woman's Missionary sojiftv
of Grace M. E. church met th&af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. II. Likins, !1S north thirteenth street. Charley Hansche, who is just bick from MinneajHjlis where he jt in the winter teaching music, goes to Chicago next week to remain for the summer. Next Saturday there will te a game of base ball at the Earl tarn grounds between the Miami university team and the newly organ.,d
ball team of Earlham codege. The case of Craig vs. Stanley an appeal from 'Squire Parks of Boion, has been set fcr trial April 1!. Henry IT. Johnson for the plautitT and Robert L. Study for the defendant. It is a siiL on account. The next attraction at theGeanett will be "A Wise Woman," and it is the last one the management iiave booked for the season. The Victor Herbert orchestra which is tobebere soon is brought here by Gritlith Ellis and George Dilks. The first wreck on the C, R. &. M. railway occurred this morning near rocust Grove. The train due here
at t a. in. is a local freight, and
while approaching that station two
freight cars jumped the track. The
damage was slight. The train will leave here this evening on schedule time. The Royal Arcanum at their meeting last night initiated R. A. Harp. The order started in Boston twentyIt has now 212,000 members, has a million and a half in the reserve fund aud has paid tJ2, 000,000 in benefits. The limit of age for metnliership is 21 to 54 years, but at the next annual meeting of the supreme body the age limit will be shortened to about fifty years. The school of instruction of the
Odd Fellows for this city will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Odd Fellows hall, commenc
ing at 10 in the morning and at 1 :Mi
and 7:150 of the afternoons. These
schools are held by Will II Talbot,
grand instructor. The object of the schools is to teach its members the
unwritten work of the order, word
perfect. Every Odd Fellow who can
should attend these meetings
lhere will be no cases in circuit
court until Friday. The intervening time had been alloted for the trial of
the Woods ease, which has been con
tinued to Monday, May 1H, so there
is no case now ready for trial. On
Frida3' the trial of Manley for as
saulting his wife with a razor will
come on. .Manley is to be defended
bv Carter, the colored attorney. This
is Carter's first criminal case aud he is exiected to make a record for him-
The Grubbs Wholesale Grocery
company are making some very nice
improvements at their office. The
utside stairway in front leading to
the second story has been removed
and the entire front will be thrown
into one room, making a very fine
ojlice. Back of this will be a room
lor broken packages of goods and the
baiance of the building, both floors,
will be used for
bigger
x.isU-d it t.. the ilcii commissioners, wuu have tkcu charge of it. K. C. OgUirne of New Castle is in the city today on business.
Weiib lodge of Masons will have
work in the t.ior.d degree tomorrow night.
Horace Iredell, who has teen con
fined to the house for the past few
days, is reirted as much better to
day.
Tom Met U went to Cincinnati yes
terday where he sold a e.r of grease and "then went to Ripley county
where he sold four cars of fertilizer. Frank Fox goes to Muneie tomorrow for the C, R. A M. eouuwiy
and will remain there aud uortn of
Muneie for the coming month at least.
Geort-e Gates, who was injured by
a fall from his wheel some days ago.
is still confined to hi- bed and will not be able to l ab ut the bank for thirty days to come. McCor.uha A" Taylor today leased their room, 22 south eighth street, to B. II. Simmons for laundry purposes. Thev will, however, occupy the room until their new building on south fourth street iseompleted. Charles Bloom of New Madison was in the city today. Mrs. Bloom, who will be better remembered here as Miss Clara Coulou, has been in Denver all winter on account of her health, and it is doubtful if she will eyer be able to return here. He goes to her Monday. Guy DuVall, who was injured at El wood Saturday and brought to
this city, is not as seriously hurt as at first supposed. The most serious injury is the fracture of three ribs. He is a step son of John S. Iredell of this city. He is receiving the txst of care and will soon be able to leave the house. The tax receipts today were $3.0imi and were exjK-cted to pass the $4.0tH mark by closing time at tbecounty treasurer's office. Most of this was from farmers, who are complaining a good deal of the size of the tax. Oue farmer alleged that it took exactly fourteen hogs to pay his railroad tax. The first appearance of the Ferris comedians at the Gennett last night was complimented with a crowded house. The entertainment was much above the average of its class, and
was received with every evidence o approval. There were two or three little breaks into the realm of doubtful propriety that had better beeu omitted, but aside from those the performance was clean and who'e some amusement. The company will continue at the Gennett all week. A. L. Swift, an old Richmond bov. is climbing in Chicago. He has made several good successes in printing until he now has as well equipped an office as there is in Chicago and employs ninety people. He prints specialties as a general thii g and pushes them, and his good judgment has made him rich. Just now his siecialty is printing the celebrated Tonneseu pictures which are given as premiums with Sunday issues of the metropolitan dailies.
HINTS FOR FARMERS 1 ua r ) In the nuipii.l tlro. tMie will K- sunr;.-,l if v u! .?':- er refu-e round aint tae bir.Lliu,; an. I pki.v it in a bin in a dry place. j;iys a lYnnj tvaiiia fanner in Amertcoi Airrieiilnirisl. I w.il ti.inie - me of the injirvdients of my e.. -t : Hell manure. alic. MVii-j.,n;- of Kiud-. ecn the house I's.i- ale Dtid toX eiuj.t led ill I tie (n. ;-t bin; yard t teau,n if net r. ;.-, or tine stable ie.-i mit.:-. e l.il - I -ao ! uy tt-KUlatlolis and mij flat fl.mi ar.'UH the buudiui: wbu li may eoniaai s-ua-lallt foKl. It Ilia!!, ts I, el h.' -!l::iH amount it may tt iH U- woiih dollars in a year's nine. . b.-n 4 by 4
; i. .us. i,l any It is heap .r es South
Rfietsmatic Pains
It is always tho weakest part that first gives way to the tacka
J5.. sc. e),on tfc wakened stomaoh and deranged Uigtss-
tion shut off the supply of rourtehment. the overwork nerves lose their resistive power ard fall easy victims to colds and posure Repair the nervous forces, increase the vitality, and rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica mil bo quickly exchanged fol renewed health and strengthExposure and priratlons ef army lit brought on rhMinia&ni aud for mer years 1 have had per ods ot , into we MiSeric. Indigrstlea and chronic const Ipat Ion in ide mat tors w'w aad awful .wrlUng in le and arniH re ir'v drove n wild. Dr. MQes' Nervine and Dr. Miles Serve and LUer Alls hae rellered me of thoM terrible
iactTiBk's ana iiao iuau.c n o - i . ..... 1 Iinnn t V a S
a
.i.
by 1i f-et long will hoM -It tieetls no In'tteiii of tuiir oltl lxai(Is will Ii f.'i- the
tieefssary to apply w aler if lie teeoiiies too !ry. and if an cuih's applv air slaked l.iae or
Carolina phosphate rock. It would te well lo use air -laKed lime oi-easUmally. whieii would bin-rate oiue of the unavailable parts (tf plant food. I use my compost for corn, l'.y planting time I have al-oiu ' tins of fertilizer worth from Slo to S'o per ton. Neglect of this resource would mean a loss of alxMit -S.'U"i a year. In hat waycan we obtain S.'VT, vortli -f fertilizer more easily- than by simply noticiut; these little piles of refuse and gathering them together?
uijwv . t ' . Delos llt-TCHix, Sinoma, Mien.
-I
Do Miles9 Nevinae
thA diirestion perfect.
UdHV H'1 t I 1 ' ' V " - - - - CT .
ana siejjr-
,ho liver active,
tl fl blotvl mire and tho nerves strong
trial will convince any one. Try it to-day. Sold by druists oa a guarantee. Db. Milk MiiDiCAl. Co.. Elkhart, 14
tf Ileal
FALL PAPERS.
Not much use in spread-eagling past month's business, more than double that of last March, has spread the news of a great fresh stock ot patterns and designs not seen elsewhere in the city. Salesmen who can offer intelligent suggestions, and workmen who stand at the head of this class. All these facts are being daily demonstrated. What we now want is to make April another record-breaker. We ask you to come aud see our beautiful decoration. A proper regard for your home's ap pea ranee and your pocket txxjk will lead you to accept our invitation We oiler you styles and values that you cannot find elsewhere in the city. One thing certain, no woman can afford to buy wall papers this spring without posting herself here first. Try us Respectfully yours,
Nicholson & llro., Main street. We give trading stamps.
KnronrttKr mrnt to Forest Plantinic. Many farmers throughout Indiana are unacquainted with the provisions of the forestry law passed y the last legislature, by which woodlands and tracts planted with forest trees are practically exempt from taxation, due hundred and seventy trees, lame and small, are required upon each acre so exempted. Thickets and small growths are encouraged to perpetuate the forests of the state. Timber has Iteeome so scarce in Indiana and many other states that It is ueeessaty for landowners to provide for a future supply, and the Indiana law encourages this effort of the farmers. Kvery farm has some portion which may be planted with quick growing trees, making a wood park, serving as a windbreak and in a few years producing feiieeposts, fuel, poles and timber for farm uses as well as offering logs for lumber, cross ties for railways and poles for the many electric railways and telephones. The Indiana Forestry association has printed a numbet of booklets upon this subject. The cutalpa is recommended for planting in the middle states, being of remarkably rapid growth, extremelv durable for
posts and cross ties and making a val liable lumber for building purposes and furniture uses. Special Crops. One of the objections to the farmer devoting himself to a special crop is that he is likely to have to buy or more often go without many things which he might produce tit home at less cost than he buys them, and often he might be better repaid for his labor If he put it into production of such things as he needs to use at home. We think that a farmer should grow his own supply of nearly every variety of garden vegetables and small fruits mill produce his own poultry and egs. If not his milk and butter. It may seem against the grain to devote as much time to an acre of garden as would do the work on four or five acres pcrnin r nn iimcli to the Cil TO of T0 hens as to 3 cows, but we work, or most of us have to, for the profit there is in it. and there are few things on the farm that will pay better for the capital invested and labor done than a well cared for garden and poultry-yard.
KxeoutorV Salt'
Estate. No-icf hcehv even that ' y v rtue of n -)c-t (!i- w , ue'cui uit court of I tic county t f Vi e. o "the state of luli n the .iinicr in.l. x--.t.-r of the mill ot Wttlini . M. re. .ic en-d. wai otter fort puHto ancliuu. eu tie j-muiw "H l UK lOlh "AY OK MAY, 11. the follewip rrcfilJ rel tslate in Vyu coun i. i mtiKtia. 'o- il; , , ... AH . f let i.umlxreu I -u rleeti. 14 ' n C Lsresw. Starr s aa.t ti -a to tie city 01 Kuhmut.l m W :.e anu.iv.il. ttie slate ot liull. . f xc pi -tr.V o! ui. una toity-oix ,ii uei ue ' tn north s ue oi saul 'ot. exteniu tf rt sua ei Uie lull irtiKin ol saw l, t ; utM Ma'P ot isn-umt, , .L,.i.-.. c. roejea by Kuth A Morse u, uliw.r. B a.. Kr.i.k Kruyii. lvut fcir.v,tirl.l.e, John K KUtersod 1 holua l'e A i i.-ld. truse ot ihe New JeTUa'eiu socu-t.v b oeee. on Jrlilh oav of April. iecor.lel i u - ., a tv ,. julv. lft.s. oi the icoioe. ottioe of Wavne coumy. iu the t:e of luJ iu o.e.t it.M o. 6". at pa,re W.. toh ' " ei. c- ii h. rcl'y nile. .-aull. ti ou.ua . u the easl a.iit-ot what a known so. ul
t .....I,., alieel. Of toiuu tin
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iuo uJed is Hist pari oi iu 'i ' I, U .eeu .. U- U..t is ilel r,l. (l lu a eerllu u0 I ou.t ciaiui liom M.nry h Wicks, siouejll Mor e ai.il I ui'ius A. Mors.- io ilnam H
n, -.'.,.fi ilav or (.iciooer, ii---.
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Cheap sale of sofa pillows Thursday by Miss Clark at L. M. Jones & Co. 's. Free lessons this week. ! 2t
Clippers Sharpened. All work guaranteed, Utj Kinsey street. 5-4 t
Allen W. firave auctioneer, number 38 north fifth street, UL-hmond, Tnd. 2-d-2t-awk-wkl-J-mo.
but! ren-
Clearance Prices. Good until all are sold. Regular 10c 1.000 sheets toilet paper, 4 rolls
for 25c. cheaper at ti for 25c, mucilage 3c bottle, ink lc bottle. l!e lamp
ed for warehouse purposes. chimneys 3c, burners 5c, pictures at elevator-wiM be -1 Yhaif price. tubs. buckets, wash boilers,
wasti ooarus, nower pots, etc., way down. Lamps. China, dinner sets, chamber sets, art goods, etc., cheap. Feather dusters at half cithers prices.
ome and see. !en every night.
Riff's, Cor. Main and sixth. Telephone 723.
(educed Rate to Muneie.
On April li'-th the G. R. & I. rai
av will sell round trip tickets to
f-luncie for one fare, good to ret irn
"until April Ruh, on account of the
he township enumerators of school
children will start out tomorrow. They are appointed by the township trustee and are George Bishop. George Gates, lienjamin Sands and Louis Knopf. This work they must finish under the law by May ii Then the same men take the enumeration of voters, and have until the first of July to complete that work. On the latter work they have the city and township. In the school enumeration they have only the township outside of tiie city. The Glen has a Harrison tree, two trees planted by Bishops flow man and Joyce, and now is to have an Abe Lie-coin tree. It was planted today cm the knoll where Vice-President R xisevelt sjnjke during the last campaign, and has a history. When E M. Haas was west two years ago the Illinois legislature had just passed the bill appropriating money to repair the tomb of Mr. Lincoln at Springfield. The ground was broken a good deal. A big elm tree grew beside the tomb. A root had sprouted up close to the masonry and was struggling through, hardly six inches high. Mr. Haas pulled it up. planted it in a cigar box, and brought it
home. It thrived nicely and is now !
Knights Temolar conclave
The Vetcetahle Garden. The vegetable garden should lie deeply plowed, and if subsoiled so much the better. Spread the fertilizing material and then, after a freeze or two (if these adjuncts can be hadi plow lig.-lin and harrow. If beds are desired, throw them tip with a turning plow. The best arrangement is to plant in simple rows the entire length of the garden plat. This facilitates horsepower cultivation and saves immensely in labor. With the soil well prepared and good seed there is no dilliculty in having a vegetable garden to be proud of. At every homo vegetables should be so abundant that only choice selections need be used by the family. The rest can go to the pign and chickens. Kami and Kaneh. Tbe l se of Lime oa Soli. Sorrel usually Indicates a sour soil, and lime is the best medicine for that, says The Mural New Yorker. It is al so alxiut the worst thing for jiotatoi s. Iu most cases where linn? is used on potatoes the scab is very bail. The reason for this Is that the scab Is a skin disease coming from germs or bacteria and "spreading"' somewhat like a sore on the skin of the body. When you put lime in the soil, you sweeten or neutralize it and make the conditions just right for the spread of this scab disease. In a sour soil it ia not so likely to spread. I.o not put lime on the potato crop, but on corn, small Errs in. clover or crass.
r..,-,.ie,i in -a ill reeoriiei s ottite on th-
... ui.,.ci. iw, tn de d r.-c jw.i .No l i
t., which rei. r. tice is lu rehy niaite. tl-o iht following uescrihed r. al esta e iu Hit cou.itv ot Wayne ana stale ol luaiu l-w.c HegmmuK t tin- southwesi corner of iot numbered lnl-.o;i .,- ,u Julia H "1 Louisa Ki nt on to the cit of K clin onii. 111 au. , . ui.-. , in the sia.e of Indiana, iuluiiik In- net .;,'.,u.p.-iil'i .u,e oi oiiiu lot iitj-iii-
61 1 I eel ; i hei.ee 1101 ih -eveuo-.-n uT I u , n.cheH ; ti-eiici- wtbt tiity-ti-e ,,i I. K,ur 1 feel and bin .
theiicewexl tea iU feet, mere r Iss, 10 the west eu-l of i(t lot numbered twtutv mvci, ,27, .theme south t ..the hiihIiwmI corner of saiu !v,t, lo tue p a e ot O. jil.lini( ;. A.noiiwi. Icmni! uiMTneil real est.te H A aj ne i ouniv, Indiana, lo-w.t: Heiui.ii.K !
a pom in Inc suiun i.n " ie ty n '2; . in said John H. and Louisa K-'m!' addition to tne city t Hi, buioud, it i-c i i lllit t. Imliana. -six! -one till l( el erct otlhe soutnwest corner ot said loi nuinix led iweutveil i , ruiiulin; thence e; pi on ihe m.ui Ii line l sail tot ll u in l leu i welil-seen u7i lo the soi.iheat comer if soi l i.i: tl.eu.e north tent .a", feet ; lhet.ee west l"H e west end ol i.'.i i tii - u..ftl.tst c rner ot ihe scinh
,-,a 1 o saio lo' number, d iwe ij-m-voi
aoulh seven teet ; 11 euce eact ten
ihrn.r biirlu bur it t' t ami i
I hence east tiltt lit- , ji . feel
i he pia. e ot b KinniOR tlsol.t ioi,uiug descnbed o il estate in Wavnec-o ni y, InU.aua. t- it: lie lug a part oi lot uuu lure 1 u.ne i ;i ' in Anna ilosi s aodcioii to the i ity ot Kiciiinoud, in Wat i.e . ouuiy, i -wit: l.t"ii ii at the si nthwest coi ner ot sal t lot numbered nine .i-j, luuuii k thence uoith on 11. e wi?a li e ot -a d iot nuiuitreii n.ne iy., t it my . 2u :el ; tlicuce east paralh I with scii l. street insanliitt lo south elevei ih lith. sioet ; theme soiiin t u sou h eleven h stre. t t" t lie st.utlieai.t - iuer ol ul lot; il.ei.ee west iwentj-i iht iiM reel, mole or k s, to ILc
p IK-KIU...DK., 'I i.R.Vis: Oi.e-U 'i-i I" an. tl.e remao-rter
iu two eiuat pa mentii at n no aid eiKl'Oen inoithsir iu ,i,e oiite ot sale, with not sl mm iioperKi.t . nit rest Ire m date, Univin aluat.ou and app siseniei t laws, slid attorn ' tVeA.aiidsei.ii id by luortgaKe upon the reai estate sola nme to hi K 11 al 2 o i l n k p. ni. II said r al estate Is 1ml sold al piibl.c auction al tin at.t.te naiiK d i nie au-t p. ace the -ame im I he held and otle red t private sab-at .helnMiran. e ( illice ol Ih,.- Uii leis Kuril Mt the touth esst i o. n r ot ft'a It and t iKhtll slreelM in tl.e c tt d U,( liinoiui luilim. a, iri.iu the above nMii.ed o. te. unto i-u'ctnk p. in ol thd 171b oayol Nia ,1.1, oil Hit- !ilno; nalncl UrinH, u -.i-.pH o i;.iibi: k. tiectuor of the w ii. of W iliiaui It Morse, ,eease.f. At.tl L. Stu iy. Kobert L. stiidy, Attornets. I'apitlues
Our 1901 Fashions Kea'.lv the nicest lint- of Suitings ever shown by lis, we now have for your inspection. This is a sott of a Spring Ojx-nitig. though it is not ; foitual opening at all. You will find I lie nicest goods, the litest fashions, and we aio here to ht you t rfcctlv. Cell and see us at The I.ittle Simi Around The Corner.
O. B. MEDEARIS, 1 ). .Ml. Street, liirlmuiml.
HeiskelFs Ointment Heals the Skin.
Prove it on a ti!thnrn r-&s of pimplos, ecrems tetter, erymln-iss, u.ei-rs, or any eruption. Ttiw core is i.riiiaiin x . if. cent s itrMt st J tnff (r 1st or by mini, ooaM'SKl. Bs'-Ii us nurk with ll'-tskeirs MeJicste.l Sosp. icuts. Jllll . !(. IIOI.l.OWAV A ., bill arn( St., I'kliadelpklit.
I cored tetter cf lb years' standing with your Ointment, in fur week." W. F, Htrndor, Elmerdorf, Bciai-ItTti,
Absolutely Harmless. Cures ontheSpot BR0 M0 -PEPSIN
A HARD DAY'S WORK . . .
at your desk counting nji and r rnpuring results will irove to ou thut it is more j.rofitalik-to von to keep all aco .tints uj to .l;ite .-md not let tlit-tn "laj;, " h you will find that leaves h bad itnjires' ion "out ilH.nt von. If your debts are jitlino; tin a little, come to us and o, t the money and jtty them off. We will advance von mo. t any amount of money you waul on various kinds of security, and allow you to ;i"y it back- in small weeklv or nionthly payments. JitiMuess strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established Ikw.) Room 8, Colonial Building. Home P!ion?. I .".
NOTE T15E WORD PEPSIN.
CURES
Druoai t
Headache, Steep'essness, Indi geiXton. Nervousness.
lOo. 25s nd Si's.
i
All medicines advertised in this paper for sale at Westcott Prir-
Harrison, I'rop. i t
macv.
People's Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS under tbe hes,J oi 'anted sit-iatons, m&ie or fetcaie help waated, l :t. 0en cot exceeding foar lines, inserted free in thete '-o-tiat Aii ads" for rea1 estate s-ales, houses for rent, rtrj&ncial and aiwceilaneoos wants inserted tor 5 cents a uce ea h lniertiotu SToaAQi Ground rloor sixteenth and Mair, Verne Smith. f Wamed lo duv a good surrey or c-arriare. Home phene tiTO. L.rsT A Indies silk umbrella bearing- name M. C. RiVy, lost near c-orner of north twei'th and C streets, on Monday, April 1. Leave at this office. eor Rest Furnished house, call or address ll' north thirteenth street.
For Sale Or trade, tae property known as the Spring Grove Oil Mills. Or will take partner in a manufacturing business. Applv to F. M. Clark
nearly four feet taL'. He has pre- at Champion Roller Mills. ly-tf
Painting OvertheTown HAS JUST BEGUN. We are iealy with thousands of gallons TOWN and COUNTRY PAINTS, Id, Oil and Painters' Supplies
Building Everywhere IS BOOMING. We anticipated this and ordered train loads of good, increased our force of clerks, and are ready for the rush. 25 Clerks, 3 Delivery Wagons, 4 Telephones at your command.
5 1
'A
Jones Hardware Co. Corner North E and Tenth Streets,