Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 April 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDN Eg DAY, APRIL 24, 1U01.

OUR CONSTANT AIM ltV TO SELL THE ... IN TNE MARKET . .

y

We are temporarily out of our regular IOc canned peas and are selling a 15c grade for IOc. They are fine, and as this will only be for a few days, you can secure extra value by taking advar tage of this price. john f. McCarthy.

MAIN AND .. lOth. BEE HIVE O) ta )

A Special Value In Our Fancy - Michigan . Canned Peaches This fruit is large, YELLOW and MELLOW.

Reminds you ot your best home

Extra heavy syrup ami fineflavor,

IW. E.

WE HAVE PLENTY OF

JACKSON, WINIFREDE and

ANTHRACITE

Semi in your orders, we can

-" 'Mather Bros. Co.

WAiLlL FAFEIE2

We are constantly receiving new shipments from the best factories in order to

keep our assortment complete in all grades. Our extensive line contains all the NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES ....

in fact, our stock is more artistic and attractive than ever before, and an inspection

will easily enable you to solve the question, i f : t." . - .1. - i: it . i - .

ami iumisiiiiigs. we coruiuuy mviie a careiui inspection.

ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO.,

Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1901. FOHKCAST OF WCATIICR Itisitivr and Setting of tbe Sun anil Moon. Suu. Moou. Klses 5:t0 St ts 6:47 I Sts 12:Oo a. in. Indiana and Ohio Weatlier VYashinutox, D. C. April 24. For Indiana: Generally fair tonight and lhursday, warmer in the south, 1 hursuay. I-or 'mo: fair tonurnt, warmer in the extreme southwest, Thursday fair, warmer. LOCAL NEWS. Try Kernels of Wheat. Fletcher for hats. Fresh lime at Mather Bros. Co. Try Kernels of Wheat. Try White Satin flour. NetT A Xusbauni for shoes. 110 Main We fit spectacles correctly and can satisiy you. lianer s. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Ha ner's. Spectacle repairing a specialty, lianer 's. Ieo Fihe has returned from a business trip to Dayton, O. Iro to v riut church ror supper Friday niht, 5:MO to 7 p. in. Supper John Feltman of Springfield, O., is in the city on a short visit to his parents. AH medicines advertised in this paper for sale at Westcott Phar macy. C. A. Harrison, Prop. Our suits are made in newest styles by expert workmen. veo. W. Sehepman. lb-tf The Magazine club will jjjive a banquet on May S. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Isaac Jay. Lawrence ITandljy, letter carrier, who has been quite sick for the past

EST OOODS

GROCERY PHONES ISO (O (6 m o o o o canned. joc per can. (O HASTINGS PHONE 372 820 MAIN ive Better! Save More! BY WEARING TOP NOTCH Work Shoes! $1.50 THEY MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD. OM.V AT HAISLEY'S NEW SHOE STORE fill them promptly. what to select to suit your several rooms - . : few days, is reported as much better today. Mrs. Roy Brown of Fountain City, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned home. An interesting program is being arranged for the county convention and institute of the Wayne count v W. C. T. U.. which will be held a"t the North End Mission May 14. Wm. Pagler the well-known horse man of Rushville was bitten by a vicious stallion there yesterday and badlv hurt. He had a rib broken and his head bitten until fourteen stitches were needed to dress the wounds. Miss Lilian Millikin has kindly consented to deliver her high school oration, entitled "Savanarol," at Odd Fellows' anniversary on Friday evening, the "Jbth, at 1. O. O. r . lodge rooms. Ladies, we have a stylish line of suitings for tailor made suits which we will sell in patterns. Geo. W Schepman. 16 tf The young people of North A Street Friends church have a busi ness meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moms, d2t south twelfth street, Thursday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all The trade between the Second Na tional bank and Clark Ketch, where by the former gets the Mather farm ana tne latter ne wmud nomesteau on south third street, was concluded last evening. Tbe transaction in volved $14,500. A dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the Art association will be riven at theGehnett early in June, consisting of a matinee and evening performance. Among those who will take parts are Ruby Hunt, Edith Tallant. Howard Burgess and 1a Warfel. Most of them will be from the high school. The Hoosier base ball team would I a like to hear from any of the local I teams ot the city, the "Wayne Works I preferred. Call on or address C A. j Figher, manager, 522 north seventeenth street, city. ' Line-up: Shar-1 kev C. Hoiurh P. Lane SS. Basion I 1 fi, S '-"aisle r 2 B, Elstro 3 B, E.

Hough HF, White CF, F. S. Sharkey LF. Clem Gaar and ton left this morning for Cincinnati over tbe C. R. Al M. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Wessel, 514 north nineteenth street, a ten-pound boy. Edward Arthur, foreman at the Item ortice, is ill. His friends fear he has typhoid fever. J. S. Draper of San Frsnciseo is visiting friends in this city and is registered at the Arlington. Reserved seats will be on sale at the Westcott Pharmaev tomorrow morning for the Victor Herbert concert. Should the weather permit, by the last of this week the slate work on St. Andrew's church will be completed. Gus Knollenberg is at College Corner today measuring the floors of a church for an entire new outfit in the carpet line. The Local Council of Women will meet with Miss Mering, south twelfth street, Thursday, April 25, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. George Ii. Wrilliams returned this morning from a visit to Washington, D. C , and eastern cities. J. E. Turner, traveling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway, is in the city today on business connected with that road. The train for the oratorical contest at Indianapolis will leave on Friday morninir at 6:30 a. m.. Tickets are

good for three days; rate 11.75. Theodore Manning yesterday un derwent another operation for drop -y. His condition is serious, and hi Iriends fear that Le cannot recover. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a sample sale in the Colonial buildintr about the middle ot May continuing for a weak or ten days D. L. Carpenter of Cincinnati is registered at The Westcott today Mr. Carpenter is president of the Schneider carriage works in this city. At the home of Henry C. Wicke mever and wife on south seventh street a party of invited guests en loved a most deliirhtful evening in honorof Mr. Wickemeyer's birthday An elegant luncheon was served. Joseph C. Ratliff and wife, who h ive been visiting their son Benjami and family at Piqua, O., will arriv home tomorrow morning. Mr. I tat litT will probably laterrrakea second trip to the Indiana Mineral Springs The iudires in the debate between Earlham and Indiana University will le the Hon. John 15. Hadlev of lndi anapolis. Prof. Geo. W. Knight of the Ohio State university, and Hon Merrill Moores, assistant attorney general of this state. J. F. Donoran, traveling auditor of the C. R. fc M., left this morning at J:la for Ivitchell, where he will oien the new station there today Charles H. Smith will be the station agent. It is expected to open the station at Boston early next week. F. J. O'Donnell, press agent of Buffalo Bill, is registered at the Ar hugtou. 1 he appearance of the ad vertising car now here presents a a handsome outside, and the in terior is fitted with everything that this car is intended to be used for. The suit was filed today by Abbott of Henry Tieman vs. Maggie lieman for divorce. Complaint avers that thev were married in 1S80, and thit in 1SM2 the defendant abandoned plaintiff and will not return to him though he has often besought her to do so. Among those who are to take par i l the program of exercises of the annual convention of the Y.P.S.C. E f tbe Friends' church to be held at Fairmount on May 3.4 and 5 are Rev, E. O Ellis, Prof. Elbert Russell Phariba Stevens, Grace Hobbs, and Prof. Cyrus Hoagin of this city. This afternoon Miss Whittacre giving what she ca'ls a social and mothers meeting at her room on the west side, to which all patrons of the school were invited, the idea being to acquaint the patrons with the act ual school work. J. here is a program of music and readings. Mrs. Annette Sullivan is on the program for a se lection. The Ladies' Afternoon Social club closed the season last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm McGreevv north ninth street. It was a most enjoyable evening. Progressive euchre was the chief event. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. McGreevy, Mrs. Frank Banks, Mrs. J. II. Shofer, M. F. Conway and Harvey Brown A very enjoyable affair was that which occurred at the Grace M. . church parlors last evening being reception to Rev, Mr. Kemper and wife, tendered bv the voung people of the congregation. There was music bv the orchestra of the church, some speaking and a nice lunch. Several hundred people called during the evening. E.C. Watkins. the forger who claim ed to be from Richmond after being arrested at Indianapolis, it has now been ciscovered has been in that citv for ten davs under the name of John F. Sullivan. He had papers in his valise which indicated that he had been at Michigan City, but whether he had ever been in the prison is not known vet. But he was not from Richmond. Once each year it is the custom of the farst assistant postmaster-general to take a record of the actual amount of time employed by carriers, iD each office in the country, during certain ten davs selected bv the department, unknown to the postmaster or the carriers. During the ten days select ed in March, in the Richmond office the carriers averaged seven hours, 5'J 7.12 minutes per day for the ten davs. Work has begun on the raising of tbe paper mill bridge which must be raised on account of the change in in the grade of the street. One end of the bridge will be raised eighteen inches and the other three feet. It will take at least thirty days to com plete the work, and during that time all communication with Happy Hollow and that part of the city will be over the Doran bridge. The other street was closed entirely today. The Gennett theatre last evening presented the appearance which it too often does when we get something that is not so old as the threadbare, of a fine attraction with a verv small audience. We have seldom had company of six people here who put up so fine a show. That was the strength of the company three gen tlemen and three ladies; yet they gave a complete play every line of which was brand new. every situation interesting, and with specialties interspersed that were very finely

jit on and applauded to the echo. Tba songs were the very latest aud all splendid.

Mrs. T. S. Allee of Chicago arrived this afternoon and will visit friends here and at Dayton. 1 here has not been a case or con tagious disease pi any character in the city for the past two weeks. POLlCEllRT. Lots of Business Done Al Kinds of Cases Saloon Men Mulcted. The two officers from Hamilton who were here vesterday were look ing for George Williams, who wanted for attempted assault on his adopted daughter. He came here last Friday and went to a boarding house on the avenue where he re mained in bed for two days and then left the city. While here he spen most of his time weeping and wail ing, telling the people at the house. who were luii oi sympatny, he was grieving over the granting of a di vorce to bis wife. He left the cit some time aaturaav nignt, lust in time to escape the officers. He is mechanic and until this break bore good reputation. " ivate v imams nas oeen living on north fifth street and the nature of the ranch she ran was such as to cause loud complaints from the neigh bors. as a result of which the place was raided last night, lhismornin she plead guilty to a charge of associating and was fined 5 and costs which she paid. She will remove from the neighborhood, also. Fritz Moorman and Lee Nichol were up for the trouble they had on te avenue yesterday at noon. Moor man was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery on a plea of guilty, an Nichols was dismissed. rsene iopeiana ror mating an in decent exposure was fined 10 and ten days and snt down. rourmorea fs wtre orougnt u against Milhizer, bartender for Char ley Chrisman. Three for selling at uniawnu hours cost him f 14 1 each; and one for selling at unlawful hours cost him $19.15. lesterdaya stranger came in to George Kline's saloon and set his grip down near the door. Later on when he wanted the grip it was gone The police were notified and in the morning the grip was found in Wm uwens yara, wnere it had teeii thrown. So far as is known it had not been opened by the thief who threw it there to get rid of it. There is no clue to the thief. Insurrection In Panav Ended. Manila. Philippine Islands, Apri 24 Major Noble of the adjutant general s department, Visayus, has received the surrender of Quenti Salas and three of his officers. All insurgents under Salas will surren der soon. It is claimed this will ter minate the insurrection in the island of Panay. Health Office. Ienjamin Schroeder and wife of a04 south fifth street, are the parent of a baby girl. Milton E. Cummins and wife of 628 north thirteenth street are the par ents ot a oaoy boy. William T. Liule aid wife of 3st north fifteenth street are the parent of a baby boy. Forced Sale You Profits. Cet the Big whitewash brushes 10c; clothes brushes, hair brushes, scrub and horse brushes, paint brushhs, etc. cheap; pint tin cups lc each; chair bottoms c; lamp chimneys 3c; tea spoons lc each; all toilet soaps each; clothes lines 10c All $20 and f2a dinner sets now $13.87. Come and talk to us about it. Imik's, Cor. Main and sixth streets. A Trip Around the World. Friday April 26, 7 to 7:30 p. m. 1. Japan with Misses Williams. 211 north seventeenth street 2. Germany with David Sauer, 207 north nineteenth street 3. Cuba with Harry Chrow, 10: north sixteenth street. 4. United States with Newton lracy, 42 south sixteenth street. Refreshments served at each sta nuu. irfiers may start at any point. Tickets for sale at any sta tion. Excursion rates round trio 15 cents. wd-fr Call on Morehead for vault cleanmo-. Home phone 887. 20d6t Notice. This is to certify that the nartnpr. ship in dentistry heretofore existing between J. W. Jay and W. P. Jay Known as J. V.Jay& Son. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. t'. Jay witbdrawine- from the firm W. Jay will continue the nrRntiVp of dentistry at their former place of ousiness. j. . Jv W. P. JAy. Up to-date bean supper, last of the season, Saturday, April 27, G. A. R, hall 5 to 8. 10 cents. 23-2t Get your laundry work at the Elda rado laundry, now at the old Ouaki City laundry stand, 18 north ninth street. Best work in the city. 12-tf At 3:35 p. m. tomorrow. Thursday, tbe Garfield School Audubon Society hoids its reerular meeting. Prof. D W. Dennis of .Eariham Coileire will talk on the subject of birds. All persons interested are most cordially invited to be present. Carl Brown, Pres. RoIIa Beck, Sec. TV 1 . ; n. i . rme ios crimson ram oier roses from 4 to i feet high. Call or dror card to Jesse Hodgin, No. 515 north wentieth street. 24 4t Theo. McCleilan has combined the Eldorado laundry and the Quaker City laundry at IS north ninth street. He is prepaieu with modern ma chinery and competent help to turn out the best work on earth. 12-tf The Pan-American Buffalo, Line9 Will be opened May 5th. 1901.with through passenger service from Rich mond over the Pennsylvania and Erie Lines, via Columbus and Akron. For particulars call upon or address C.W. Elmer, ticket agent. Richmond Tnd.

a unit,! snciPK

Pprt Imwr- flauK Herself I'ron HeMi of Sraukrhuasr. ElizaoethtoM n. ImL. April 4. Miss Pearl Ims, makiug her home with a relative at Ittiruxville. a f- miles from hem voimnftied suicide by haihijj. Sim-e last CHHler she has lived lu the family of lr. ii. Cosby, assuming a full share of household du ties. 11m' Kin was iuiskiu. aud u;u search beius made was found susDended from a beam in the smoke house. Miss was 19 years old. in average bfallh and yrood spirits, wt.b no trouble of any kind, so far as known. Her mother has been dead for Histuy years. Her father, lfayette Iajtiz. is livin.i;. together with sister, llrytle Louc. who is a teacher iu the Kast Columbus schools. V bit-carpiiic Co-se on Trial. Nashville. lu.I.. April U4 The whitecapping ease of t.eorjie lUackwell, John Uose autl others was called for trial iu the circuit court yesterday, The case i:rew out of the whipping ad ministered to the Helm family on Oct. 1, I'.. The whilecappers drag ged James Helm from his home and gave him a brutal leatiui;. Mrs. Helm was whipied and had a tinker brokeu aud her little sou was also roughly handled. Ea-stern Stars Meet. Indianapolis. April 24. lue .tn annual session of the Urand Chapter o. K. S. of Indiana convened iu this city in Masonic Temple at 10 a. m. today. The grand matron. Mrs. Alice E. Stewart, is presiding. After the opening of the grand chapter and ap pointmeut of committees, the annual addresses of the grand matron and grand patron were heard, and reports of secretary and treasurer presented. South Itend'd Boom. South Bend. Ind., April Not in cluding the new Singer sewing machine plant, now wen under way and costing fully $.o.of. and the rebuild iur of the Oliver plow works, which will cost nearly &ii . hi, there U:vv oeen issued building permits that foot uu a tiuarter of a million dollars. The street railway company will also ex lend aliout :MMt0 m local extensions and double tracking. Waiting lor a lloiius. I'ortlautl, I ml.. April 4. A company is being organized here to maiiufacturt edge tools from a new metal, sabl to be harder than steel. If the organiza tion is successful, the company will capitalize at $1.hoo.imh. provided the citizens give a Imhuis of SlO.ooo. Pastoral Call Accepted. South Hend. lud., April IM.-Tlie Kev. Horace C Wilson of Chicago has accepted a call to the Mishawaka I'resbvteriau church, to succeed th Kev. Henry Kittle. WANTS IT CI-IAUKD lCusscll 11. Harrison Demands to Re Set Kitfht. Washington. April 4. 1 lie secre tary of war lias received a communi cation from tiussell li. Harrison re I ative to his demaud for a court of inquiry and the clearing of his oltt cial record. Secretary Itoot is not willing yet U make public the contents of the communication. From other urmrces it is understood that the attention of the department is for mally called to the fact that the late Benjamin Harrison expressed his wish before his death that his son's official record ! formally and officially clear ed of any stigma or that the charges which had leen made be proved. This move bv Colonel llarrisou is taken as evidence that he is far from satistied with the explanations which have been made in a letter to Governor Durbin. LITTLE TOMMY'S APPETITE. Ita Condition After Wreatlios Willi a TnrLry Dinner. It was the tenth anniversary of The Clarion's first appearance. For a long time the publisher had worker hard, overcoming many discouraging conditions, to place the paper ou a paying basis. Besides acting as general manager, editor in chief and copy reader the publisher at times served as superintendent of the distributing room, where five carrier boys got their papers. Now, at the end of ten years. The Clarion was a jKwer in the staid old town of 8.0iu, and the publisher, a philosopher of no mean caliber, was a happy man. Having at one time served as "devil'' In a western newspaper office and worked his way up the ladder by de grees, the publisher was quick to ap preciate the condition of all his employees. He figured that a faithful carrier boy had considerable to do with a paper's success, and he had full consideration for the humblest of those on hia pay roll. He had come to regard his five carriers as premiers in their class. How would he celebrate the paper's successful arrival at the ten year post? He figured out a number of schemes. but he finally decided that turkeys for the married men and a big supper for the carrier boys and "devil" should be the means of celebration. ine boys worked faster on their routes the afternoon before the state occasion supper, returning to the office between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. A few min ntes after 6 o'clock the publisher marched at tbe head of an irregular column of six lads to the best restau rant In town. He had arranged before band with the eating bouse proprietor for tbe most bountiful repast that pos sibly could be served. A table was reserved for the youngsters. It had received special attention from the restaurant owner. A clean cloth was put on it, and in the center of it a great marble cake, frosted with cupids and rosebuds, towered high on one of those old fashioned cake stands. There's nothing too good for the kids today," said the publisher as he watched tbe boys to their places. Taia't often. I guess, they get tur key and tbe like, said the eating house proprietor, who leaned on the cigar case. "Give them all they can stand, said the publisher, "and by all means don't let that little chap on tbe end be overlooked. He doesn't look big enough to get away with a wing of turkey. bnt I'U bet be keeps up with the gen eral pace all right. .That cake seems to have awed him by Its grandeur. He's been osed to cookies, you know. and not many of those, either." Tbe publisher perched himself on a tool near the cigar case, getting a good view of tbe banquet table In the mirror. Tbe restaurant man told tbe waiter to look after tbe lads properly and sat on bis desk stool behind the

i tie meat was cpeaeJ who ft soup. Then came turkey smothered la cranberry sauce, sweet pots toes, string beans, cauliflower, celery and olives. "The little chap is a wonder." said the publisher In a low tone. "He Is distancing the others on the sweet iy tatoes. He does not know there is anybody else in tbe place." "I'd give f- If I could enjoy a meal that way. said tbe restaurant man. "And he's good for plenty more yet." "I wonder where he puts it 1IT laughed the publisher. The Ice cream and cake were eaten with apjvarentlT as much relish as the more substantial food which had preceded them to the six surprised little stomachs. After the nuts and candy had been passed around the publisher sauntered back to tbe stable. "Boys. If there Is anything more you want. he said. "1 wish you would speak right out for it. The whole shop's yours If your stomachs will hold It. Tommy Cummings. the "little chap, moved nervously. The movement carried significance to the publisher. "Can't yon stand for something more. Tommy T "I wouldn't mind another plate of soup, said the boy. with a slight show of embarrassment. Exchange.

Tkc Proper War Chew Gaaa. A delicate distinction In the art of chewing gum was drawn by a shopgirl who. with a dozen companions, got into a north bound Sixth avenue car at Eighteenth street. Every girl in the party was chewing gum, some in straight up and down fashion aud others with a lateral motion. It was one of the latter who was rebuked. "My goodness." said tbe leader of the party In a frankly audible whisper "my goodness, how vulgar she chews! Then she nudged the girl next to her. and they both giggled, while tbe offender blushed aud said something in an undertone about being as "ladylike as anybody else. New York Mail and Express. Fate and a Flatlroa. Dolly is a firm believer In tbe all wise and all seeing iowers of her Creator, but she is also a most devoted mother to a family of six bisque aud kid aud waxen babies. On Sunday morning nurse came home from church and found Dolly busily pressing out a doll's dress with a y flat iron. Nurse fixed her charge with a stern, reproving eye. "This Is Sunday." she said, just as if Dolly didn't know the dullest day of the seven. "You should not labor on the Lord's day." Dolly lifted a pink face and Btniled serenely. "God knows this little iron isn't hot." she said. New York Commercial Advertiser. FALLEN ABBEY PILLAR. Spot "Where It Fell One of the Beat Known Corners In Westminster. Next to Poets' Corner the epot in Westminster abbey close by which an IS foot p liar recently fell is perbapt the most frequented by visitors and the best known, says a London dispatch to the New York Herald. On usually enters the abbey through Solomon's porch aud Immediately in the north transept finds on either hand a line of monuments of illustrious statesmen. Here are the graves of the twt Pitts, of Fox aud of Grattau. and a few feet from tbe base of Iord Beaconsfield's statue lies buried Wllllaix Ewart Gladstone. On the eastern side of the transept three chapels have been thrown Intt one. at the far end of which the tomt of Lord Norris, a warrior of the seven teenth century, is conspicuous. This Is the tomb that has suffered in the un welcome reminder of the constant re pair necessary in tbe national sanctu ary. The chapel possesses abundant interest in its monuments and inscrip tlons in memory of Sir John Franklii and Sir Humphry Davy. Chant rey't statue of Mrs. Siddons, after Beyn olds' picture of the actress as tht tragic muse, is in the same Inclosure close beside Flax man's sculpture ol her brother, John Kemble, In the char acter of Ca'o A PROGRESSIVE DINNER NOW The Mea Chane Seats. Taklas; Eaeb Coarse Beside B New Girl. Miss Edythe Hubbard and Mr. Duncan Sterling, whose engagement was announced at the Venetian carnival at the Waldorf-Astoria a few days ago, were guests of honor at a large "progressive" dinner given the other night at tbe Hotel Marie Antoinette by Miss Ethel Dickson. A progressive dinner Is one at which tbe men change seats with one another In rotation at the end of each course, says the New York Sun. The waiters carry along the wineglasses. The object of the change, of course. Is to provide new sets of partners as often ai possible. De Wet's Mad Flight. De Wet's mental malady mnst be cpntagious. says the New York World. He (t-HiiinlT nmkeo tl pnrnor n1

LAWN fflOWEKS ?2.0 Each. ALL BRAN NEW 1901 GOODS. Mnst be seen to be appreciated.

People's Exchange. AlV hti 1 M KNTS untie, lbs brJ ot soleJ KUoaUo&s, aials or teatale bolp osattfal. 1 wbea nut erdii foar iiDes. tssxrtsa rras ta feM ntiuat. Au lor rrat state vales, kouas fur rest, eaaneisl ud austellsaoaa suu tnaerted for ceais alias ea-h InsertMa. .

Stokaub Ground floor anteont and Main, Verne Smith. If For Rkxt Modem house, eiht rooms, bath; 41 south tenth street. nnf For Sale Two Belgian Hare, Does pedigree stvk, at 1 IS north seventh street. Automobiles We re here to stay, and want our people to stay with us. LET US QUOTE YOU 1'IUUES OX ANY KIM) OF A MOTOR VEHICLE If sol.l quick, we have a bargain in a rarriage suitable for a physician : fine roll rubber top ; fire controlled from the seat. Guaranteed in first class condition. We liave engaged ail ex pert repairman and solicit a sliare ol your work. If a new carriage serins too much for you, let us help you get a largain in vehicles that have been used but little. If Interested, eall and get printed matter. MOORE & BROWN, AGENTS. 022 Main St.. Richmond. Victor Humeri's FAMOUS PITTSBURG ORCHESTRA AM) FANNY BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER THE KKXOWNKD TIANIST AT THE GENNETT Monday Eve'?. Apr. 29. Mrs. Zeisler is the finest Pianist in the United States. The Orchestra, composed of (V) celebrated tnubiciaiiH, the finest iu the world. Prices SI. 60, S1.0O, 7 60, 60. I'lat open Thursday, Westcott Pharmacy

T 1; c.yiii tUU y;ir are ua-H-iill pr.:tty. Can: in ail see th n aa I gtt prlc

97 an 999 Hals

JUST ARMVEB 2

AN'I Oil, HOW CHARMING ARE THE

GOODS AND PRICES!

RUBBER AND COTTON GARDEN HOSE 8c Per Foot NO CHARGE FOR COUPLINGS.

Jones Hardware Co

Corner North

THE BEST IS ALWAYS

HE CHEAPEST. White Satin and Pride of Richmond FlOUr and ! Kernels of jWheat Are the Best When ordering from your gnx-er. insist on having the alovc brands, and you will get the irty Ivst and thcajH'si, Manufactured by ... g;.. CHAMPION 'HOLLER MILLING CO NDIVIOUALSJ wto.arlly adary to taale awa arista haslnsas. wh'la this M Bet asaantial traat, and thrfar asary trust la with It of first esnsidaratlo. DUklnsoa Trust Co. utaa trust of all kind. Mts as asasutor, gaardlan, assignee and a general financial agent. H. II. Meerhofp SANITARV PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWERAGE, ETC. See us for Estimates. Phono 4ii. 1 S Ninth THIN PEOPLE iurop. I ulll now usarv hm rwww tliw. urn Lr. fchuJui' ALFALFACliOWE Fattening Food Don't rwrnniii thin whm tfala tmpl food will bring yon ImmuIi and ajrawI ulnm Ke nt pr paid for f 1 00 tr hottl, if Bui otteiia.t) from jour drugeC iMRwripti circular and tAwiimoitiai mail ad f raa. The Alfalfa Company, WICHITA. KANSAS.. Trade supplied by A. G. Luken At Co. Richmond, Distributed.

1

We are Just new Line of

receivir q

HEYWOOD & WAKEFIELD Childrens Carriages and Go Carts

Gilbert T. Dunham Tta tsadlaa Fsraitara Dealer. E ond.Tonlh Stro?ts

chrar