Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 April 1901 — Page 2

niCIIMOKD DAILY lALLAlIU3f , TIT'S DAY, APHILH3, 101

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It Hakes Restful Sleep. (jlmtHWi lmot InvdriuMjr iviomp- !. ...rmtipalion ui.-l IW uinlfoll tumlnl rvil-iirvo dlorder, in.Jlicwtion, b.J- . . . r . i ii Mi To ltniill t lfthe r.ral a tKonly lni.roM ami the lHty " f.-r. 'el-ry Klnic remove uiuii - i.n tlie Mtouiiu'li unil bowelH. Celerv Klnifcurwironiitlpntloo mod Nerve, i h..i,.i klilucvillatn- 8 Richmond Palladium Imhed Try ToiDg (bunday exptvJ) by THE I-ALLALIL'M OO. TERMS OF SUBSCR'PTIONi On yaar by mail, pattaga paid - S3.C0 On. month .25 Ona week, bv rrUr ----- .OS TUESDAY, Al'KIL 23, 1101 . The April snow storm through w inch we have lust tasscu is by no iik-uus a record breaker. Eighteen years ago on the 24th nt May a six inch snow fell iu thia locality. Many fruit trees and limbs of forest trees were broken down by the weight of the snow. It lias been discovered that the 1ml auaHlis News' third prize storj e .titl-d "The First I'iauo in a Min inkT Camt." is a plairiaritin. The plagiarist's name is (iarlield Hight aid his home is at Hunker 1 1 ill, this slate. It is certainly a pity that kiii h historic names should be mixed up iu so disreputable a business. The News has properly ex osed the thef. Tin incident shows how easy it is to temporarily impose on the reading public. The judges of these stories rrj high class literary men. The Ohio river at Cincinnati has reached an incon veni ut stage, over r:'. feet. This shuts out from the Uiunl Central depot the 1 Jig Four, the IS. ill imore c Ohio South western, the Illinois Central, the Chesapeake & ; hio, the Queen A Crescent and other lines using 1 hat station. The water at Cincinnati will pro' ably gin to reci-de today or tomorrow. The present Hood is still far below that of February, 1HK4, when it c;u heel a starf r vi tnmt CiuuLar nati. It will ie reiiiemtiereU that at that time almost the entire business portion oi ine city was nooueo Fifty thousand jieople were drive from their homes in New-jort, Cov ington and other across-the-rive towns. The waters went up the Mi'lcreek Valley and ruined the gar dens and closed up the many factories aiong the railroads. No trains en tered or left Cincinnati for wvks The tires in the gas works were pu out and the citv was in darkness The streets were lighted by citizens p'acing lamps in the windows. The militia patrolled the streets and peo ple out after y o'clock at night had to give an account of themselves. The police went about the Hooded distric iu canoes. Senator McLaurin of South Caro lina has stirred up the Democracy of the country by the speech which he recently delivered before the South ern Manufacturers' club. His col league, Tillman, has honored him with a bitter attack, and moss-back Democratic papers, south and north have taken up the cudgel. Such pa triotie sentiments as the following in Mr. Mefaurin's speech are especially obnoxious ty Tillman and his Demo cratic followers: "To my mind it is folly to oppose expansion under the name of luipe rtahsm. It deceives no man of intel ligence. He understands there is no analogy between this country and the Human empire and that those who talk of imperialism do not take into account that power which is born of our free institutions, a fortress in the hearts of our people stronger than ever built of stone. As long as this is there thev can never become slaves, and, when it is dead, it mat ters not whether under republic or empire, they become an easy prey The people make the govornment w h y should we be afraid to trust our selves? With a brave, stroDg, intel ligent people, with a free press and popusar euucatiou, mere can be no imperialism. "To show discontent with indus trial conditions and distrust of the governing wwer; to array class against class in the hope of securing fancied social industrial equality is. to my mind, the tirst step in revo lution. The May number of Success has page of suggestions from prominent business men as to "the kind of young men employers want. " Among the res is the following from Daniel tJ. Keid, president of the American Tin Plate company: A corporation such as I am con nected with is always on the lookout for boys of promise, who come prop erly recommended. Ihe American youth may not carry a tield marshal 's baton in his metaphorical knapsack; but if he starts right and continues right, his horizon is only limited by his business capactiy. Henry Clews, the well known Wall Street banker and broker, makes the following suggestion with regard to the importance of good penmanship to young men seeking business positions: I invariably &&k young men to jnake their applications la their own

handwriting, and I make my preliminary selections on the score of their chirography. 1 regret to say that the value of legible penmanship in this connection is often underrated in America. In England it is otherwise. There writing of the copperplate style is insisted upon. 1 would advise young men seeking positions to practice good penmanship. It is a valuable thing almost a necessity. The first position that I held in New York was with Wilson G. Hunt and Company, bo had advertised for an assistant bookkeeier. I was told that I was engaged because of my penmanship. That was the beginning of my Wall street career. We commend the above suggestion to the school boys of Richmond. The importance of writing a good hand is not sufficiently appreciated by the present rising generation. Too many boys who are going through our public schools and colleges think they will become professional men and that respectable penmanship is "unprofessional." It is true that most professional men do write illegibly, but that is no argument in favor of bad writing. If they have succeeded it has been in spite of this disability. Hut nine-tenths of the boys who are attending school today will have to seek a livelihood in the business world where good penmanship is a prime factor in success. Christian Science and Sanitary Laws. E.lilor Richmond Palladium. In a recent article in your paper, your city health officer spoke of the attitude of the Christian Scientists towards the laws covering con tageous diseases and vaccination. As he was entirely misinformed in regard to the matter I trust you will publish the facts in the case, in order that the public in general may know the status of the Christian Science attitude to ward sanitary law. Christian Scientists are instructed from headquarters, in the city of Lioston, to strictly comply with all the state or city laws in regard to infectious, contagious or eruptive diseases, also the laws in regard to vaccination. While we understand, and have re-

jKsatedly proven, that divine thera peutics is the most patent remedy yet revealed to mankind, we deeply respect the rights of all peoples, sects and denominations, and are glad to comply with the laws of our land, not only in this respeet, but in all re spects. The proper signification of the term "law' is, "rule of action," and we seek to obey not only the law of God, who ordained the rule of action for the whole universe, but the laws of man also, which in many instances are based upon and proceed from diviue law. The one law, or rule of action, covering ethical relations of all men, is Christ's law of "Whatsoever ti ye vouM that uu should do unto. you. dp ye even so unto them." ant in ful tilling tbis command the true Christian Scientist sustains a lofty respect for our state laws individually and collectively considered. s If any Christian Scientist refuses to obey our laws in any respect, it is through the instigat:on of his individual conviction as to right and wrong, and not in acco-dauce with the directions from headquarters. One of the definitions of Christian Science is that it is the law of God which heals the sick and sinful therefore every moment in the life of the Christian Scientist, and his every movement, should be under tbe con trol of law, either divinely or human ly expressed. Wm. Hkapfokd Dickson. South Hend, Ind., April 20, '01. Wallace Shows' Equestri ennes. One of the greatest difficulties that the managers of the great modern circuses have to contend with is the dearth of acrobatic equestriennes Not one girl out of a thousand who essays tbe art ever achieves sue cess, and not one out of a hundred of those who succeed ever attain emi nence. In all the world there is probably not more than half a dozen who are considered truly great. At the head of this little coterie of celeb rities stands beautiful Iilarche lieed this season under engagement to the great allaee Shows. In point of poise, grace, dash and daring agility her riding simply de nes ail description. Nothiug she does looks difficult nor appears indeed to require effort. She is secure and as much at home in her unstable position on the heaving, lounding back of a galloping horse as is a so ciety bell on a ball rcom floor. Her routine of repertoire of feats and evolutions is so varied that she can completely change her act at every performance for days at a time In ad she does there is naught that is commonplace. She scorns the ordi nary and abhors the conventional In the vernacular she begins where tbe others leave off, and ends in an unapproachable achievement of acrobatic agnity that is at once paradox leaity unaiiainaoie and past beliei unless seen with one s own eves. She is with the Great Wallace Shows at Richmond on Tuesday, May 20. WILLIAMSBURG. Benjamin Duke and wife of Ric'-i-mocd were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mabe Study, ednesday and inursuav George Sheppard is building a tine house in Milo Cranor's addition to Williamsburg. Mr. Pickett is con tractor and builder. Wade Kennedy has moved into John leard s house. Dan Shallev was at Richmond on a business trip Thursduv. George i razer and Mr. Kellev were at Richmond Friday. William Fancett's daughter died Thursday night. Interment at Sugar Grave Sunday. ine six year old daughter of Rob ert Mann died Friday and was buried Sunday at Centre. Kobert Martin was in Richmond on business Saturday. Care Will Kill a Cat, Marie Lamour and Friderick Mur phy with their sterling companv presenting their funny comedy. "A Wise Woman" will be the attraction at the Gennett tonight. The plot is replete with the most amusing situations and it is not tricked out with noisy horse play"to give it strength and balance. It tells a comedy story in a laughable way.

HOUSE ESTATE.

investigation Made Six Years Ago by a Richmond Man. The approaching triai of Mrs. Adams before the United States commissioner has called attention to something that has been apparently forgotten in relation to the mythical Uoiise estate. It has been up before iu this section and thorou.hlv investigated. In November, 1895, a party of people, soiae of whom live in this city, thought there was Kimehing in it and engaged Frank Conner, the attorney, to go to IJaitin.ore and look the matter up. Mr. Conner went tollaltimore and spent a week there. The old court house was then being rebui t and the records were in the U. S. custom house and easily gotten at. As he was to have his expenses paid and a per centage of the proceeds Mr. Conner went through tbe records as he puts it "with a fine tooth comb" clear back from the time of Lord Baltimore to that time and satisfied himself thoroughly. There was no such estate on record there and no such transaction recorded as is named as the foundation of theclaim. He came back and so reported to his clients who thereuion dropped the matter entirely, paying him for his work. THE CJL & M. Some Mints as to What Its Construction is Costing. While some people here are disIosed to think the C. R. A M. cost us a good big sum of money, few realize the tremeudous expense which the coming hereof that road has been to the company. Their work has been done in the most perfect way known to modern railroad building and nothing has been slighted. It has been built for all time, and this in the face of tremendojs difficulties. A correspondent of the Hamilton News who has been over the road recently says that "to a person who travels over the road the only wonder to him is that the road was ever built into Richmond at all. Richmond is a hoi low compared with the surrounding country and to get out of town, either north or south, means a steady up grade and cuts through hills and costly trestles. This is what costs money in railroad construction, and it would not be too h'xizh a figure to place the cost of getting the road ready for the ties, including the expen&ive bridge over Whitewater, at $500,000." The distance from Cottage Grove to Richmond is eighteen miles. There were 4S.000 ties used at a cost of 40 cents each, a total of 19,200. There were f,T00 steel rails used, weighing 70 pounds to the yard, or 700 pounds th.v ru.il. a. totaof 2,210 tons of steel costing $0I.2(. 'lDis-uot? noi include ihe cost of tish plates, spikes, bolts, or any of the trestle work, which would bting the cost up to over f H.0, 000 in addition to preparing the road bed and bridges the cost of grading and constructing. Thus for our subsidy, in addition to getting the road, which we needed beyond a doubt, we get a permanent improvement of some ft 100,000; and this will p.iy taxes a' so in the near future. ANOTiii:n jiovb I'KNihnu Southern Indiana Minors Said to Ii llamiiii An Invasion. Kvansville. I ml., April 2.J. The coal miners of southern Indiana have returned to worK, and the mines are running on steady time. Ir is reported that another invasion Is to be made into Kentucky soon, and that the mi ners will carry Winchesters. Several organizers of the United Mine Work ers are in southern Indiana, and they are busy at something, but what, the public is not aware. It is said that the next invasion will be kept a secret. und the men will be in the non-union fields before the operators are aware of It. Made the Cook Mad. Scottsburi:. Ind., April 23. James IJutherford. a large land owner, has several men working for him. tioardiug them iu a farmhouse, with Hick Mor gan as cook. Morgan came to town. and upou returning at night he found that Mrs. Sullivan and son had leen placed in charge. Morgau thereupon began using his revolver. tieorge Waters was shot through the thigh, and several other iersons had narrow escapes. Morgan drove everybody out and then used an ax in breaking the windows, stoves, dishes, beds and whatever else his angry glance fell upon. He was arrested. filcw Out His HrainH. Tipton. Ind.. April Oeorge Oaugherty. a nieiuler of the Knights of Iythias lodge and a well known citizen, committed suicide by Mowing out his brains with a revolver last evening. He came to this city from Columbus. Ind.. eight months ago and engaged iu the grocery business, but in a short time made an assignment on account of ioor business. He liecame despondent and brooded over financial affairs until it Is believed his mind was deranged. COLD-BLOODED BHUIALITY. Infant Buried Alive By Heartless Couple In New York. New York. April 23. Uy the merest chance a two-weeks old baby which had been buried alive by a man and a woman was discovered by Patrick MeEvoy, a laborer, of Hastings, just in time to save it from death by suffocation. The child had been thrown alive by the man and woman into a hole about three feet deep, which the couple had scooped out with their hands. A little cap worn by the baby had in some way fallen oTer the face. This kept away the earth and held the air for a moment. McEvoy threw aside the freshly upturned earth and brought to light the little victim just as it was about to give its last gasp. A. man and woman who answer in every way the description of the conpie that had been furnished by the baby's rescuer were arrested an hour after the attempt at murder. The man said he was Givori Duttacavolo of Manhattan. He said he was married and had three children.. The wo man said she was Francisca Stiaella, IS years old, a d res maker and unxnar- i fied. She Is a niece cf Duttacarola.

'Ilio woman nnieJ tnat tH tvrn ira lir. She said she never had a child. The prisoners were given a hearing before Justice Tonipkin of Hastings. They refused to say anything when a formal charge of infanticide w :. entered airainst them, and were coim mitted without luitl to the jaii at Whitf Plains.

Char Against Seed Contractor. Philadelphia. April The Whole sale Seedsmen's league of the I'uited States has forwarded a com mimical ion to Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, charging irregularities Iu the free seed distribution of his department and protesting against payment for seed furnished ou the April. P."l, contracts. The assertion is made that common and cheap seeds have twen substituted for the siwn-itic varieii.indicated In the sweitications of j.-ui. 27, I'.kiO; that the stipulated weights have ticeu reducd and that o.ntract ors have lecii Inherited Iwcause of these and other irregularites. Strike At MeKeesp rt. McKeesjiort. Pa.. April 23. The differences which have existed tetween the employes of the McKeesport Connecting railway and the officials of the company culminated yesterday when a general strike of all the railroaders of the National Tube company iu McKeesiort was ordered. This includes all the railroaders in the tulie works. National Kolling mills, steel mill anil Monougahela furnaces. The strike went into effect with the turn goina on duty at H a. m. this morning. The Students Protest. St. Petersburg, April 23 The students met iu the university to protest against a death sentence passed by court martial upon a student recently drafted Into the army, who, during an altercation, struck aa officer. The Deadly iiasoline. JUallas, Tex.. April 23. The wife and the 2-year-old child of Samuel Alexander, a merchant, were burned to death yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander was cleaning a dress with gasoline, which cau-'1' tire froiu a stove. HVK CiULOKKN MIHDKHED A French Town Hon! fled By Terrible Crime of ltobbrs. Chartres, France. April 23. This towu -has been horrified by the murder of five children and the attempted murder of their father, a farmer named Krlere. residing in the neighborhood of Chartres. Two tramps entered the farmhouse In the absence of ltriere. killed four girls, aged j. 11, o and 4. and a loy 7 years old. with knives and cudgels, while they were in bed and apparently .asleep, nriere returned while the murderers were robbing the house. They heard him enter the courtyard, attacked lyni. and after a desperate struggle left him for dead with four stab wounds in the head. The murderers then escapiil with l.iato francs and a number of objects of value. Inside the farmhouse there was a ghastly spectacle. The bedrooms were bespattered with bloou and braius. The murderers had battered out the children's nrains and men -m -- i. throats. The little girl of years of age had evidently waked up. for she was found iu her cot with her arms outstretched as though appealing for mercy. The watchdog was killed with a bludgeon. Hriere, when he was attacked by the two murderers, shouted for help during his struggle, but the nearest neighlx.r was stone deaf and did not hear his cries. The gendarmes are scouring the country for the murderers. Vibrations Oet Him In Trouble. Denver, April 23. Thomas Shelton, editor The Christian, a monthly publication of this city, has Iieen arrested on an indictmeut returned by the federal grand Jury, which charges him with using the mails to defraud. Shelton professes to cure all mental and physical Ills by sending "vibrations." He came to Denver from Arkansas about two years ago. Quarantine Against Sheep. Washington. April 23. In the United States supreme court Justice Brewer has handed down an opinion iu the case of Hasmusseu vs. the State of Nevada, in which ue affirmed the constitutionality of the law of the state of Idaho, authorizing a quarantine against sheep in outside states supposed to be affected by an infectious disease. Will liiTestlgate Hospital. Chicago. April 23. The grand Jury has voted to take up the investigation of charges agaaiust the Cook county hospital. Charges against the management of the institution have been frequent of late, and an Investigation conducted by a committee appointed by the board of county commissioners has produced sufficient evidence to cause the grand jury to act. Indians are Excited. White Kayle, Okla.. April 23. A party of cowboys killed Buffalo Hollow, a Pawnee Indian, yesterday, and the Indians are greatly excited over it. The cowboys were driving when a steer fell from exhansuon and while still alive the Indian began skinning it. This enraged the cowboys, who pulled their guns and shot him. Two Records. The world's record for skinning flsh Is held in Gloucester, Mass. The world' record for skinning lambs is held In , Wall street. New York. San Francisco ' Bulletin. MANCHCRIAN SITUATION. Kenewed Military Activity Is Giving Itussia a Job. St. Petersburg. April 23. Itenewed activity is teginning in ManchuriaChinese troops are strongly intrenched at three joiuts around Mukden. They are armed with gKd Mauser rifles and have :i" Krupp guns. To the eastward of Mukden, near Turchauseu. there are 12.o men under the chief Boxer, tieueral Lutanse. To the northwest, near Kulo, there are ;.u Ciiiuese under the former governor of Mukden. To the eastward in Mongolia and near the In Shan mountain, there are Ju more under the Chinese gemral Scho. Admiral Alexieff has accordingly organized an expedition under General Zerpinsky. consisting of two regiments and five sotuias of Cossacks. 16 guns and a body of volunteers to operate against the three points mentioned. The first movement was uccess fully carried out In the beginning of ApriL Kulo, which is 230 kilometers from 3ukrlas. was stocmad and tie sx-gov-

Dr. Greene's NERVURA Prmlstd by Central LONOSTREET gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the many others in favor of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remjdy, which I have used with highly beneficial results, and am able to commend Its virtues from experience. "James LongstreeU1217 New Hampshire Ave., Washlngton,D.C General Locgstreet is the last surviving RTeat general of the Civil War. Every child is familiar with his name. The General is now 7S years of age, hale and hearty. Take his advice; you can rely on it. Dr. Greene's Nervura benefits all who are rundown and weak. It is the Foremost Spring Medicine. As a spring medicine to strengthen and tone up the nerves, purify and enrich the blood, invigorate brain, muscle and body, as well aa regulate the action of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy surpasses anything the world has ever known. Dr. Greene, 35 W. 14th St.. New York City, gives consultation free to all who call or write. If you are puzzled about yourself this spring, write to Dr. Greene to-day for advice.

ernor of Mt,k!. n was taken prisoner. Iu this ai tion the Uussians had 13 men kill.! and four officers and l men wounded. The advance toward the Turchaiiseii position was then leguii. Owing to the depart lire of nn.st of the Russian troops from .Mukden, the latter city has lu,-iiie very unsafe. Almost nightly Kussiau sentinels are found shot in the back. The situation in southern .Manchuria is disquieting, and another advance of Kussiau troops will 1k necessary in the early spring. 'Ihe Alabama l-.lection. P.irmingham, Ala.. April 23. With stump speeches iu nearly every county in the state the campaign for a constitutional con vein inn c losed last uight. A general elcci.on is on today and indications point to an overwhelming Tictory for the advocates of the new constitution. The principal change and practically the only change to be made in the constitution is the elinii tuit ion of the negro vote by educational qualification. On this point the political contest has been fought and though there is organized opposition to the new const it ut inn in some of the counties, the Itcmocrats who are behind the movement for the radical change in suffrage laws feel confident of success. The Democratic party has pledged itself to see that uo while 1 1 i a u will be disfranchised under the constitution which they hope to have aitopren. I'lll-hnrg Kelicvetl. Pittsburg. Pa., April 23.--The flood is over. The announcement can now Im- made authoritatively that there is not the least danger of another rise at this iHiint nor aoove for the present, but towns t.n the Ohio river below here are not yet out of danger tecause of rains in the valley yesterday. All up-river points report the rain and snow having ceased and the rivers falling. iu ami about Pittsburg it probably will take SI.imhi. inio to pay the total cost of the injury to property by the water and by landslips. .Add to this the great loss to the railroads and manufacturing plants up and down the rivers in this immediate viciuity with the loss in wages to the workingmen. and the total will not fall far short of S2,ooo,ooo. Investigating the Matter. Danville. Ills., April 23. President John Mitchell of the I'uited Mine Workers, and Herman Justi, state commissioner for the Illinois coal operators are holding a conference today iu regard to the "dead work" question, which is at present keeping the entire Danville district, with 0.UOU NEW LIGHT FOR WARSHIPS. Special Type of m Stern Light Invented. The British battleship Magnificent and the cruisers Arrogant, Niobe am; Pelorus are to be fitted with a special type of steru light before they rejoic the squadron, says the New York Journal. The new light will be so arranged by the aid of a shade and reflectors as tc cast a reflection immediately in the wake of the ship and perceptible only to a vessel following immediately astern, and by means of elevating geai the reflection may !e cast immediately under the light itself or at various ranges to meet the requirements of a squadron steaming ahead. With this light it will now be possible to conceal all the other lights In a squadron and then to jierforiu in safety a series of tactics which otherwise it would be dangerous to attempt. Mrtal I cd on Shamrock II. A small specimen of the metal of which Shamrock II Is constructed has been shown to the London correspondent of the New Y'ork Sun. It Is anothI er variation of manganese bronze, simi lar to that used in Shamrock I, but is apparently a shade lighter in color and contains more alloy of copper or a brighter metaL It is exactly threesixteenths of an inch thick and has been carefully rolled to the hardest possible consistt nee. The sicHnien is as smooth as a looking glass and lias leeD polished till it sMdcs like a sheet of bumishcl cold

ftONOMICAL- fEALTHPUL-jEU SHI NG

CXSj So CAKE. DUTTER. CE (REAM

(ELrlRT 5ALT. j3lU 1 NQS AM MON IAS . Rak imp. DnwnFD

STCALL grocers.

TKItSK TKLKtilt M-i

By th Iturului: f tit ! St. !). Vt V.. , lirnt. i l-r.us l..l carlr Kifty in l.i.'U .loiiars of new i'a Ua.- tu !tattsl ri Hrloiu ill tb" I uilnl Tfar I hImii Httiu)Mia bow on it way t, Wa-Iwttlelt -,.ul: ,f Are tll-AtH Tue Mlt-it on the N-w York Stock K-cliMi.tft-vett-rtlay broke all .rrviou rt-.--t.rj. ossif8i- ruaitint; i to -,5cC" &.iar?s. lr. !., U ha sent to tbe lirrnno for dun otfiif a formal rot'l aiatui lhu ptt tins of anus auJ guus l- Knlautl t'V weriti.t 'uy . TUe ll,cr forev u;itf-r t'omtuantlant HofttHirc. -,U'i.w'd of Hi ui.u with wajfoti a nil rtrt-, lutr aurivutlvretl near MiUiibur. I DiUtUki voloUV. Mi. K'Ub Cardie 1-outf. ui-ct- of Sertarj of tlif .Navy John i. Lu:. an J a wrll kitoun smor. i tlrati at livr Uoiut al lHrcbster. M:tsa., of puvutuonla. Thirt.--u itiousaud uiro wtll ImmeJiatoly eultsn-ti by the war depart lurul. to bnii: tUt artillery eoriw up to its authoriieti strt'QKtb of l3. ui.-u. Three (crsous u t-r- itrnau.-J at Marietta. Ohio, yetertiar afteruoou. A lal cvuttt.ujiitf iiiui men wa carried uoiler a tvuitrf Isttl by th swtft currrut iu the rlvrr. At the National Strtinir t-lt:b. I.oDj"n. J.k-r Kol.ert of KiiKlnn.l kuiuknl out Uiliy Siultb. ihe American, la the eighth roiiinl. The rii.'lit was for the Diue-atone chani piousloii of Knurlnutl. With reference to the plot -aM to have Iwen ci.iicoetetl against Kmi-erur William and other Kur,eau ruler by auarvhisrs iu Argentina ami New J rey, eitrenie retii-ei;-o 1 observed itt otti.-ial circles In llerliti. The t1iemeu iu all the breweriea lu Cln t-iniiati, t ovuiKtou ami Newport. Ky.. have struck for eipht hour a dny- They are at ite-ei:t work'.ntf toll hour. Nearly .VI men are liiectl affected and thousand indire i ! . Brigadier C-iteri James K. Wde ha been u-u'.ted to commaud the departiuetu of Southern Luzon in place of tieueral Untes. and Brigadier t;eneral U'llliaui l.ud low to command the department rf the Vlayus. iu place of General Hughes. Uailronds iu the t'eutral Pattseutfer Association have decided to grant a rate of one fare for the round trip to the skilled katHtr of rlas and tinplate factories between points where such factories! ar" iu opcmtioii. Arbor 1'ay wa celebrated at Washing ton by the planting- of two memorial ttee In the department of agriculture rtfou'idS. The tree are to commemorate the work of the lute Secretary of Agriculture J. M. Uusk ii nd the late Assistant secretary U. M. Willct. DAILY MAIIKKi HKl'OHT Prevailing Price For iraii. Provisions and Livestock; on April li'A. IndiaitHtM.lis (irain and Livestock. Whcnt- Walton. 7'c: Xo. 'J red. dull, 7c. t "oi u ST roller; No. mixed. 4-4lvC t.itts -Wcuk; No. - mixed. .Mc. little Kirm at $3.otV((3.3. lings Sternly at $ j.t "..'Jo. Sheep- IJUH l Ul .L'.V,l4 40. l.au.l.s- -Vfulet ut $o. i."HtJo.5. Chicago (.rain and Provisions. I Opened., Cit-avd. WheatApril .May July CornApril . May July .72' 74 .71' .4.V; .40 --I --i i .71M, .71 4Ti

OUlS j I April ... I .X. Mai- .W .. July . .-S roi-v- i ; April , j 14 41 May , 14 :!7 , H U July , 14 .V. j 1 I I. a id - j l May N UT S 15 .1 uly S it ' H O'J Sept s on j S IMikMay s 17 July , 7 : 7 MJ Sept 7 ! 7 M5

h markets Whoa Loc; pork. $14. 4U : corn 4.'. rii. o.lts. s. i r. lurd. Ixmisville (irain and Livestock. Wheat -No. 'J red and longbcrry , 7,V. I'orii No. - while, 4Sc; No. J mixed 47K-"-- ( Hits -No. mixed, .'toe; No. :' white, 31e Cuttle Strong at :t.iii."..?r. Hogs Lower al $4.5o((i.YCi. Sheep - Firm ill $?.iaKr4.Nl. Lambs Steady at a.0O(ir..00. Cincinnati Cirain and Livestock. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red. 77e. Corn - -Firm; No. 2 mixed. 4i!e. tints Stronp: No. 2 mixed, li'iHjC. Cuttle Strong nt S.Va.". 0. Hogs-F.usy nt f4.2olA.Vito. Sheep-steady at 2.o(ii4.2j. Lambs tjuiet at f4.tXa3.73. Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Weak; steers, f3.O0446.OO; ers, $2.7Vi4.75. Hogs Bmmt at f4. 30jo.03. Sheep Steady at $.'t.3u5.il0. Lambs Weak at f4.ZVj3..'JO. tck New York Livestock. Cattle Steady at S3.orv3.Y8O. Hogs Firm at f4.tKMu.oU. Sheep -Steady at S4.tkfq5.00. Ijimbs Higher at $4.73di.-'0. Kast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Steady of f.'t.iV.Yti5. Hogs Active at 4 2.VatJ. LW Shee Weak at f:t..Vfii.Yaj. Ijimbs Weak at S3. 23(5. 7 . Toledo 4rain. Wheat Active; cash. 750; May. Corn Active; N'o. 2 cash. 43sc. Uata-guiet; No. 2 cah. 27C. 75a. j A Wonderful Shot. "I remember," says Uncle Zeklel, "when a boy that Uncle Josie Johnson, while out gunning one day, got tired and sat down by a large pine tree in the Big Cove and fell asleep, but was awakened by a noise and on looking down at his feet saw a large rattlesnake. Putting up his gun, he was about to shoot when he saw a fine deer aliout eight feet In front of him. He then took aim at the deer, when suddenly he heard a great fluttering overhead, and. looking up, he saw a large flock of wild turkeys. He no sooner saw them than he heard another noise In tbe bushes at his tight, and. looking round, he saw a big bear gazing at him. Fearing that he was about to be devoured, he shot at the deer, when the gun busted. The bullet killed the deer, the lock fell dowu the rattler's throat and choked him to death, the barrels shot up into the air and killed the wild turkeys, the stock killed tbe bear by striking him between the eyes, and the concussion threw Uncle Josie backward. "When he landed on his back In the middle of a brush heap, be found he had killed 40 rabbits. It took a two wrse team to cart the game home." -jvf hanre. b jlutely Harmless. Cures ontheSpo BROHO -PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. r IPPC Headache, Sleeplessness w Unuw Indigestion. Nervousness Oinaoiats lOe. S6 m4 SO. (pLDRINQ5 mm-., m -- -

THE DISCOVERER OF

Lydia E. Pinkiiara's Vegetable Compound The Great Woman s Remedy for Woman's ills.

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No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female trouble or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good. Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you something on which he can make a larger profit. He does not caro whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little moro money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he knows is the best woman's medicine in the world. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by " something else," but by Lydia . Pinkham's Vcgetabio Compound, Tho Great Woman's Romody for Woman' ills Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want a cure. Moral Stick to the medicine that you know is Best. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, vou cannot well say without trying it, 44 1 do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and helpful. "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED

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Healthy Boys Slionhl never 1 put into s,icklv. weak clothe. liml for ihe lys, bail for the clothes, bad for the father's poet ettook. Jtait him right this spring iu one of our boys' suits Our lioys' suits are strong and healthy because they're made of strong and closely woven cloth, boys' cloth. - That insures against tears and rips and saves the mother a world of mending. Wear longer, too Price doesn't rtand in the way of right clothes here. Begin at $2.00 if you will : natty little suits in Junior or Reefers, of rough Scotch goods that don't show dust or dirt Others of better quality, $3.00. $3.50 and $5 00. Long Pant Suits, $5.00 up to $15. Just like the men's suits. If you want the latest, get a Russian Blouse Suit, $4.00 to $6.00. Have you seen our Knee Pant Salts.

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The mixed paict you arf needing. In beautifultiot", rnanH fifjisi 'ill cm en k, peel or chip, asd is the oolj mixed paint on the ruari&t hich v. ill cover a plastered wall or ceiliui? without first r...

a ins a; li was usea iargeij iasi season wita perfect satisfaction For i-a'ebr M.C. PRICE ? 816 Main street

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