Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 April 1901 — Page 2

mCHMOND DAILY PALL niUM, riMUAV, APRIL 1901.

TaGuretfct Ceres

Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Inelplant Consumption, ! German rimelV" t4A Anv: 25d50tU Richmond Palladium ruMiabad try nla rt) b THE PALLADIUM Ott TCRMi:OF SUaSOR'FTIONi Omm ar nail. IMltll M MX On aaa " " ' Omm mk, aar-rUr - - .SB FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901. The aDDroachinir marriage of Lieut. IIobHon is announced. That will cure the gallant officer's kissing penchant. A lecture by Aguinaldo on "How I Poued Funston" would be a great hit. This suggestion is not copy riihted. Lecture committees can make a note of it. Tom Taggart does not seem to be t-atistied with the mere shunting of Mr. Bryan on the road to the White Hoise, but he wants the side track completely cut off from tbe main Hue. Europe does not like our corn or our hogs. But this fact will not keep American farmers awake of nights so long as corn is worth about 50 cents a bushel and hogs bring $5 aud ht hundred iiounds. It would be well for tieople who contemplate getting divorces to re member that under the new law a deposit by tbe person applying for divorce is necessary. If such deposit is not made the case cau not be tried. The supreme court yesterday deciJed that a telegraph company reotfiivlrifcf u. ineHSHae in this state, for , t r Aiisuiiahicu over lines to a place In aoolkrr tuW. is mot liable tor . tl0 penalty of IOO prescribed by tbe act of 18S." for a failure to deliver such message to the person to whom it was sent. There need no lorger be any anxiety as to the assimilation of tbe inpinos. Our army will leave en ough live Americans in the Philip pine islands to leaven the whole lump. One regiment just returned to this country is reported to have left 2H) of its membere there to en gage in business. If the apostle to tbe Gentiles were jiving in this country today he would hear his name more frequently used I than ever before. But it would be . , ' , suopa ami newspapers anu in sucn expressions as "tst. Paul went up three poiuts today. "St. Paul was I the f:ivorit.. " "inr St " .tn In our UK-al columns will be found a report of a meeting of the Garfield school Audubon society, which was held yesterday afternoon and addressed by Prof. P. W.. Dennis. We are glad to see the interest in birds I growing in our public schools and h pe that tbe example set by thei Gartield school will be followed in all the other school buildings of the I cit v. I In the supreme court yesterday a cos was uecuieu wnicn is or interest ... here, t the effect that in an action J for damages on account of a passen. I s on account of a passen street car having been v "'"i l,cvu a sudden jerk of the car ger on a thrown by while attempting to alight there-1 from, it is sufficient for a recovery if it be shown that the car started in either direction when such starting is shown to be the proximate cause of the injury. There are 14,000 homesteads in the Kiowa, Wichita aud Comanche reser vations in Oklahoma soon to be open ed for occupancy. The distribution of these homesteads will not be by "scramble as heretofore but by drawing. Ample notice will be given when tbe land offices on the edges of the reservations to be ouened are

r . -1 1 1 V Til T.. ... I , n.v. - I - k. I . , r days wia be allowed for this recep-1 tlou of applications. The first annli-1 cant will have no advantaeover the last. The 14,000 applicants obtain, in the lowest numbers will tret the I quarter sections to be entered, and I they will have the exercise of choice in the order of those numbers from the smallest upward. The man who draws the lowest number will have the selection from the 14,000 farms. and the man who draws the highest within the limit of the total number of the farms to be distributed will have no choice at all, but will have to take the last one left. In the introduction of a historical article in the Indianapolis News on "Aaron Burr and Indiana" W. H. Smith says: Just when Aaron Burr first thought

- vvii.jt oj'iun.auuu3. luirijiiuur inarneu cniiuren. due is ana

of his scheme to dismember 3 the

United States, capture Texas s ana Mexico and set up an empire is not known. It may have been uroooinK In his mind before be became iceVesident, or it might not have pre sented itself until arter bis disap pointment in his attempt to snatcn first place from Jefferson. The assumption that JJurr coniem. plated the dismemberment oi iw United States and the estaonsnment of an empire in Texas and Mex. ico is not warranted in the light of all the known facts. As to his at tempt to "snatch the first place from Jefferson the less said about that the better for the honor of Jefferson who did whatever snatching was done in the Jefferson-Burr contest for the Presidency. The vote was a tie. and every reader of the inside historv of that contest Knows ma u Burr had been willing to adopt me snatching methods employed by Jef krn K. miorht have won the first prize. BIRDS. Interesting Meeting of the Audubon Society of Gar field School. The monthly meeting of the Audu bon society of tbe Garfield school was held yesterday afternoon in the east study room, presided over by Mis Craig. The president or tbe society is Carl Brown. Walter Morgan is secretary. The meeting opened with a fciano solo by Miss Lena Lomo after which Prof. D. W. Dennis wa introduced and trave a very instruc tive talk of thirty minutes on birds and their habits. He instanced the reason the birds are gone; how their needs which were supplied by nature have been netflecteu as the conditions of na ture were removed, until now if we want the birds we must study their habits, find what they must bave.anu supply it for them and then they will attain consent to become our neigh bors. Tbe value of the birds to tbe orchard and garden was well told how that in tbe days when he was a boy the birds were thick and the old home orchard produced more apples and other fruits than are now raised in half of the county, the birds hav ing been driven away by tbe lack of proper places to make their nests and proper sources for the food they like. Enough was told iu that thirty minutes to interest the room full of scholars for a long time; why tbe male and female birds of certain species are alike, and others totally unlike in color of plumage; why some build in high places and others in low places; how tbey build and what should be supplied for their building; tt&iniF tkev muaa fcinv, t&i what mey can gei oi inemsei ves ana -wtmt, cities. All in all it was a lecture full of information that can but set those who beard it to thinking on a very important subject. THE AKRON ROUTE Through Passenger Service to Buffalo For Pan-American Exposition. The opening of the Pan-American Buffalo Lice "Akron Route" May 5th establishes a new outlet from Western, Southern and Central In diana to Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo, Niagara rails a d fct. Lawrence River and Canada resorts. It also opens a new tourist route via Buffalo aQd the Niagara frontier to New a x. . - .a. sicneauies lor tne new route are outf and their arrangement indicates passengers over it are to have enjoyable trips to and from the PanAmerican Exposition. aauv trains. The Pan-American Express with Buffalo sleeping car departs from that point at 3:0o p. m. Richmond 4:50 p m. and reaches Buffalo at 8:15 next iuorninir. The Buffalo Express leaves Indianapolis i.M a. m. ana lucnmona o :u a. m. and arrives at Buffalo at 12:50 mid night. Passengers occupying the sleeping car which runs from Colum bus to Buffalo on this train may re main in their berths until 7 a. m. The return service leaves Buffalo 1:00 P. m., arrives Indianapolis 6.30 a.m. ; leaves tiunaio b:oi p. m.. arrives In dianapous 12:1a noon next day. Ir,f. rn,,t;.,n t., .fj"fT.i Niagara 7 f tevd.7to Niatrara Falls and bevond. ston-over privileges at Buffalo," and other deails maJ ascertained dv comman,icatin wi.th Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing w. W. Richardson, District Pas- . 13 .mav 06 ascertained by commu senger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 79 63. Kvivester Johnson to Ma rrv I A Minneapolis Widow, May 7. On May 7 Sylvester Johnson of Irvington and for many years a promi nent citizen of this county will be mamea to Mrs. Eunice LSrown Har ris of Minneapolis. Mr. Johnson is 7t years old and has three children living. Mrs. Harris is G3 and "has Z . 1-11 . . UTe r Johnson county, this state. Mr. Johnson was born in Union county January 31, and at the age of fifteen moved to Dublin, this county, where he taught far' fonr. ti years in the Dublin academv. at tQat 'Pe on of the most pretentious educational institutions in the state. lie was elected auditor of the count v for t wo terms, serving from 1S63 to ion. In 1S71 he, with Jacob B Julian. bought oJ0 acres of land adioinincr Indianapolis, now covered bv the suouro oi irvington. Thev paid $32,000 for the land and the town of Irvington was laid out by them. The following year Mr. Johnson moved there and has lived there ever since, lie owns two and one-half acres on which is the most beautiful residence in tbe suburb and a number of nthor lots in the town in addition to other property. On April 23. 1S99. Mr. Johnsrm anrl wis urt wue ceie oratea their golden wedding. She Wt . shoA te '

... -1 '

after that event, which was cele brated by tbe entire com nunity. As an horticulturist Mr. Johnson has been best known recently, tie has been actively interestel in tats industry for fifty-live years, ana mis now the model horticultural iarm ui tbe west. He devotes his attention eutirelv to this work now. He was president of tbe lnaiana Horticulture society for eleven years, and has Koon treasurer oi me Slave swae for macy years, which position he now holds. He began horticulture when teaching school at Dublin to cure bimself of dyspepsia and suc ceeded. He has never been sick a day since, with the exception of a temporiry spe l oi sciatic rneuraaiisui years ago. He is as active and vigorous as he was forty years ago, and tbough in his eightieth year has more vitality than most men have at sixty. Fltl'STKATKD Desperadoes Attempt to Hold Cp m Tmm Town. Texarkana. Ark.. April 2J. An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold up and rob the little town of Qwen City. Tex.. It! miles south of Texarkana, ou the Texas ami Pacific railroad. Five men went to the shingle mill "r C. I- Cabe, whleh was iu -"re of Night Watehman nln- rb eov" mm with pistols and disarmed him. A tramp named Vools was leepinjx at the mill. The men told King and Woods that they were going to tie them to the railroad track, capture the night policeman and rob the town. King and Woods were taken to the track, but while the robbers were getting ropes they broke away. Woods was shot twice by the robbers and is dead. King was shot in the head, but will probably recover. The hooting attracted the attention of Constable J. SI. Powell, who hurried to the scene with Clyde Strange. Upon their arrival a pitched battle ensued. The officer emptied two guns at the roblK-rs, and after exhausting his ammunition was forced to retreat, liloodhotmds are now on the trail of the roblier. Aside from telng shot. King and Woods were badly beaten with pistols. THE BOY KNEW HIM Young ;t'udahy Identities one of His Kidnappers. Omaha, April 20. Young Kddte Cudahy. the youth who was kidnapped and ransomed for $:,uuO, positively Identified Jitu Callahan yesterday as one of his abductors. Eddie said he was able to recognize Callahan by his voice. lie never saw the kidnapier's features, as he was blindfolded, but recognized him the first time when he heard Callahan's voice at the police station. A iHHiy which the kidnapier rode played a part in the trial during the afternoon iu conuecting Callahan with the kidnapping. Iauiel liurris of North Omaha recognized the pouy now In evidence as one which he had sold to two strangers last Octoltcr. In one of them he recognized Oalla-"-ti ocIht !! resembled the lnictocrnin K't I'Ht T.W-. A fvinin. couiiiiic-ltjr or Inten-Mt t-C w.-i. OalU han and Crowe vyns discloned by Mrs. Anna Wreuth, living across the street from Callahan's lioardiug house. Sli frequently saw him In company with a man called Johnson. She was post tive iu her identification . of Pat Crowes picture as that of the socalled Johnson. An ofl Hay For the I toes. New York, April 20. Agents for the SiK-iety for the Prevention of Crime, headed by Justice Jerome and former Police Commissioner Moss descended ou Frank Harlow's alleged gambling club at 52 Hroad street yesterday with warrants for the arrest of Houlette Koe, Faro Itoe, l'oker ltoe. Bill Itoe, Iark Uik1, Cuban lioe aud Barlow Hoe. lnly four of these warrants were served, lut another man who was pointed out as connected with the place was also arrested. When the raiders got luto the rooin more than 30 men, almost all of whom were play ing roulette, faro and ioker. made vain efforts to escape. Ixpez Will Go Home. Springfield, Mass., April 20. Senor Sixto Lopez has informed his friends here that he Is going home, and that if he finds press reports true as to a general submission to American sov ereignty, he will acquiesce and join Aguinaldo iu working for peace. He said he would make one more speech In San Francisco liefore sailing, and expects to reach Manila in July. Novel Track Hecord. Cincinnati, April 20. A new and novel record was established at the Newport .racK yesteruay mat win go !B. as the only one vl us Kiiui. r-ix races were run over a track averaging a foot of water aud In some places deeper. It was accom plished without serious accident to horse or rider. Hotel Flooded. Madison, Ind-. April 20. A stage of u' feet iu the river is anticipated here. This will put the water into the first floors of the National and the Western hotels aud into the large Barker to-1 i i baeeo works. The hotels and other yiujnii.i au os me river iu Jill lull. I across Ky, is flooded. Rerliu In tne Dark. Berlin, April 20. Nothing is known In German official circles regarding the cabled statement that Russia and France are considering a joint guarantee of the Chinese indemnity with a view to inducing the allied troops to withdraw from China; and nothing known concerning the alleged refusal of General Chaffee to yield the gate of the Forbidden City to the Germans. May Kscape the Gallows. Charleston. V.. April 20. George Carter, eolored. who was to have been hanged today at tne Moundsville peniteutiary for the murder of David Whistler iu December, has tyen grant ed a writ returnable in Juue. He Is! so low that he will not live to seel the further action of the court. Old n't Cost Him Anything. Havana, llls April 2i C. K. Fitz gerald, a cigarmaker. went into the hardware store of Harpman & Son here yesterday and asked to be shown revolvers. He loaded one. placed it to his bead and tired. He died in a few minuWs. Blood and skin diseases, indiges tion, constipation, rheumatism, pimples and sores permanently cured by aXjoS drui,

HAM PANT IIKIiT.tPKISM

War Department Has Instituted a Petty Investigation. Jeffersonville. lud.. April 20. The recent tire at Mempuis has resulted iu the secretary of war ordering a Nwird of survey to the JeffersonviHe areu.il to investigate the Ws of certain quartermasters fUpplies for which Col.mel C. It. Harnett, dfttt quartermaster in this city, ii ac-omitahle. Wbeu ask.tl reganiiug the order yesterday. Colonel Barnett nid: "I am utterly disgusted. There is nothing in an Investigation, only this: An old woman had !eeu given some ganneuts to make, and they were a.t-identally burned. The question is, whether some officer shall pay Tor the garments or nuiu Lnited States staud the loss?" Several women who live at Memphis are on the sewing list, and oue seamstress was busy at work when the fire broke out uud spread to her home with such rapidity that she barely had time to escape with her own life, after dropping the garment on the floor. The loss is trifling, but goes to show what red tape regulations goTern official business. It will cost several hundred dollars to bring the board r survey here and pay the expenses of the inquiry. He feed a Hope. Kentland. Ind., April 0. William Haxby, a farmer, three miles north of this pla-e. committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn. No cause is known. Haxby was somewhat eccentric, and it is presumed that his mind was unbalanced at the time. He lived with his mother on a good farm, which they owned. Mr. Haxby was 40 years old. An Agonising I.-th. Salem. Ind., April 20. Cyrus Voyles, 18 years old, sou of Wllford Voyles, a well known farmer, committed suicide by taking strychnine, dying in terrible agony. He is thought to have been insane. lamagt Fop a. Ijost Lie. Terre Haute, lud., April 20. The jury brought in a verdict for $4."X damages against the Vandalia railroad company iu favor of a dairyman named Kiser, who was struck by a train at a street crossing two years ago and lost a leg. HUMMIFDS HOMKLKS9 Farmers Iu O bio Kottoms Above Kvansville t.reatly Damaged. Evansville, lud.. April 20. The river here is rising an iuch per hour, aud a stage of 49 feet is expected Saturday morning. Keports from the bottoms lelow this city show considerable loss. It Is estimated that farmers ttetweeu here and Paducah will lose half a mil liou bushels of corn. The Wabash Tit er Is falling aud all danger along tha stream is over. The water has floode tne cellars of business houses iu thi city. Thousands of logs are cumin; out of tJreen river, 10 miles north of Evansville. The lumber meu lose heavilv. Hiamoud Island, below this city, is partly flooded. Hundreds o Seveml liouwINiuts 111 I'iKeolk cm-k were wrecked and the occupants cared for by the city. AGUINALHO'S Sl'CCKSSOIl General Caille.4 ft as Assumed Mantle of the Late Chief. the Manila. April 20. It Is reikirted tha the rebel general Cailles ordered eight American prisoners to be shot April 21, the same day on which he con detuned to death Colonel Sancio, one of his staff officers, and Senor De La Kosa, a wealthy native who had re fused to contribute to the insurgent fund. Sancio escaped. The others were tortured and ' then butchered, Cailles. who is now lurking , iu the mountains of Tayabas province, Lu zon, proclaims himself dictator and the successor of Aguinaldo and an nounces his intention to continue war of extermination. It is said that Cailles was born In Pondicherry, India, his father bein a Frenchman and his mother a Hin doo. It is also asserted that he for merly registered as a French subject in Manila. He is a typical guerilla leader, cruel, able, reckless aud unre lenting. Aguinaldo denounces him. disclaiming responsibility for his pre vious atrocities, and declares that he never issued orders contrary to the rules of war. Caught In the Ice. Port Huron. Mich.. April 20. Sur rounded by a field of Ice piled high. scarcely able to be seen from the shore, there is a fleet of 14 steamers on I.ake Huron, luey are caught In the miniature icebergs and are una bio to help themselves or render any as sistance to boats within hailing dis tance. The Pentwater and the Campbell have been held fast since last Thursday. Expedition Called Off. Pekln. April 26. The expedition from Pao Ting Fu has been entirely called off, and the French troops have been ordered to return to the original station. The only casualties suffered by the entire expedition were two Ger man soldiers killed. TF.KSK TELEGRAMS Mrs. Maria G. Sait..n. aunt of Mr, kiulry. is JJ at t'autuu. O. A eumet first aeen at Cam- Town vwtr. day morn i hit. is tirilliant and triple tailed aud Is rapidly nprmn tiitiic the sun. Fitld Marsbal Von Wald.-r-n-f and ai r his ottWrs will ni to th treat wall of China net week to w-c tb? luuterial toinhs A first edition of I'oe'g "'Mardt-ra In th Rne Morgue." originally pii-kd up in a Boston tNxrkstall for 15 ceut. ha l.n sold for l,oii. Ta Weiruauxer svndieat- h, B.i,iira.i TU.UOU acres of yellow u;ue laiui in .s.u-n-nd Veruoii counties. Louisiana. The .-on. aideratiou was almut $ ;... The eontrai-t for thi steel nrnnnrv of the new K.it Kirer bridge at New York will lie anui-l'-U n fhe !etiny Ivania Steel t-uipany riu!;i.i. lpli a. which bids 1 - The monthly itateiuent of iIik eol I n !.. f internal revenue shows rue total m-i. for March. 1:1. wre . KSn. 7 a de crease as compared with March, liam of Count Ivliold Ilemelville. who waa ar. rested in Xt w York a few days aeo tin a request from Chicago, where he was indicted for bigamy, has been turned oyer to the Chicago police. It is feared that the sealing steamer Vir-1 ginia I-ake. with To men on board, may be frosen la amid the ice floes in White j bay ou the northern coast f NewfonnaZ land, for tbe next six weeks. The latest en.p reports for all Germanr I make a slightly more favorable showing than these recently issued for I'ruswia. which show the worst rendition sincv nil. cial crop reports hare been kept. More than two-thirds of the R.tston anrf Montana copper stock and the Bntte and Boston ropoer stock has a sxented to ih. consouoMtioa oi tne two eompanies with tbe Amalgamate! Copper rompany. I arid I '. Thompson has; been elected editor of tbe Northwestern Christian Advocate of Chicago by the book committee of lac ictnodist tpiacopal church, to oc- i ceed tbe Uer, lr. Arthur Kdvarda. dc

SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health. Whfn work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge ; the thiek end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can't digest it? Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. Ifyoa have n tried it, end foe free unple, X reeabl taste will surprise you. SCOTT 4 BOWSE, Chemists, 409-415 Peari Street, New York. oc, ndii i aUdrotfisU a breal irl Klver. The Amur at KbabarofTsk. thougb we were more than 500 miles from its mouth, was fully a mile and a ha!f wide and flowed in a strong, full current, which fact we realized for many a day thereafter as we made our slow

and toilsome way against it. The Amur is one of the few greatest rivers or the world. In length it Is equaled by no river in Europe ami surpassed only by the Yang tse-Kiang and Yenisei in Asia, bv the Nile and Kongo in Af rica and by t lie Amazon and Mackenzie in America, tbough ir we reckou the Mississippi ami Missouri as one river it Is longer than any of them except the Nile. Its water is somewhat muddy at Vladivostok, but nothing like the consistency of the Mississippi at St Louis. It cannot be said to be "both food aud drink." As we ascend its swift current it constantly grows clear er until, about l.OOO miles farther up. it is aliout the color of white wine and Is sweet and wholesome to tbe taste. llarper's Weekly. OAII.Y MAUUfcX ItEPOltT Prevailing Prices For Cirain. Proviso tou and Livestock on April 3. lndianaxlis Jrain and l-ivctot k Wheat Wnjroii. T.'V; No. U red. tirm, 7oc. Corn Kiini. No. 'J mixed, 4."c. Jills Weak: No. 1' mixed, 7l-jC. Cittlle- Kiriu at Ki.iMtfno.7o. llot-s StroiiK at .".imh;.07!j. th-cp - IJuict at J.U.V4.-tO. liuiiis ijiii-t at Ki. 7rKio..CliicaKO Oram and I'ltivisions. lupcucd-i Clostd WheatApril .... May July CornApril TO j. .... 1 . . . . . . lltS April . Mav July lorkApril Mav July I m rd Mav July Sept Uibs I ,J ... ,$ .7 -eW Hit i5

14 4 ". 14 H7 14 4o 14 :'J 14 07 2-J H ( H do S l7 S o7 S 07 H 2 8 o 7 !." 7 !7 7 !Mi 7 !5

.m .....l Sc-pt. i'losiiitf chsIi ituirkcts W'heiit, 7-Tsc; corn 4i-sc; o.-its. Itiigc; pork, 14.4.; lard, .4.ai Louisville (irain and I vestnc'lc. Wheat -N Corn No. 4il'-. : . (1 and blueberry. 7."c. white, 4'.:?ic; No. mixed. Ours No. J mixed. MOc: No. 2 white, 31c. Cattle Strong at .'Utfi ".:&. Hogs Slow at $4..-tftr.!M. She- Film at $7.(Mtffi4.iJU. Lambs Steady at .'5.0oUo.t)0. Cinoiiuiati drain and Iiivesiock. Wheat Firm: No. 'J red. 77c. Corn Kasy; No. '2 mixed, 4m Oats Firm; No. '2 mixed, 12H. Cattle Strong at "J.K,Vfjto.i;.'". Hogs Strong art 4..V,ir.!,". Sheep Strong at $J.."V44.o. Lambs Strong at $4.mct,.00. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Weak; steers, $o.aof(5-00; ers. $i7.Vu4.7o. Hogs Weak nt ?4.rstf71.12'i. Sheep Weak at H..Vtf4.HO. Lambs Weak .it 4.."Xa.o.30. stock' Xew York Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3.0n7i5.00. Hogs Weak at 4.MXiti.40. Sheep-Firmer at 4.Stvi.'i.jo. Ijimlw Higher at $4.7o(Vi.JO. Kast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle-Steady at :.:.'&.'. Go. Hogs Slow at 4.7.Vil.l.-.. Sheep Weak at "wtfa 5. lJ. Ijiiubs Strong at $."-2-"fti5.S5. Toledo lira in. Wheat Active: cash. 73'c: May, Corn Dull; No. '2 cash, 41.c. Oats Active; No. 2 cash, hc Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tbe whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good vou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying tiau s Catarrh uure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in loledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney fc Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per oottie. Hall's Family Pills are the best. - " I hare been alnr C A S A H ETS for Insomnia, with which I have been aCicted for over t wen ly years, and I can aay that Cascarets barvg-iTen me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being a!l they are represented." Thus. Gllxard. Eia-in. IU. CANDY taaw A,mnM a Pleaaant. PalataMa. Poaent, Taste Good. Do Cood. eer Sieken. Weaken, or Gr. fx. fie. saL an

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C Tobacco Haatv

ENGLAND'S FIRST SHIP, Great llarrv Was the Caaalry'a !- nier CiKBtl'K Markl. Of the first fhip. iroperlj sieakins. of the Hritish navy, known as tbe Great Harry, the follow ins partivwlars are siven In an old number id tbe Met-liauie'a Magsiine, dated Oct. 25, 1823: Tbe Great Harry was built by King Henry VII at a Cxast of U.UM, and was burued at Woolwich, tbrouga accident, in l.Vvl. Though Kinpr Henry, as well as other princes, hired many sbips. exclusive of tbose which the different seaiHrts were obliged to furnish, be seems thus to have been the first king who thought of avoiditur this Inconvenience by raising such a force as might le at all times sufficient for the service of tbe state. Historians tell us that he caused bis navy, which had been neglected in the preceding reign, to be put in a eondiliou to protect the British coasts against all foreign invasions, and that in the midst of profound peace be always kept up a fleet ready to act. Iu August. 1012. the Itegent. a ehip of 1.000 tons, which was at that time the largest vessel in the British navy, was burned, and to replace it the Great Harry, or, as it was also known, the Henry Grace de Dieu. was built in 1513. The vessel, of about 1.000 tons burden, was manned by 34!) soldiers. S01 marines and 50 gunuors. She bad four masts aud portholes on both decks aud in other parts. Before the time of her construction the canuou were placed above deck and ou the prow and poop. One De-

charges, a French builder at Brest, is said to have Invented portholes. In a list of the British navy, as it stood on Jan. 5. 154S, the Great Harry Is said to have carried 11) brass and IOCS iron pieces of ordnance. The name of the ship is supposed to have been changed iu the reign of Ed ward VI to Kdward. which, on Aug. 20, 15o2. was reported to be still "in good case to serve," aud was ordered "to lie grounded and calked once a year to keep it tight." Cassier'a Maga ziue. BILLIARD CUES. How Thev Are Made America Vmralahea the Beat. "Most billiard cues," said a New York manufacturer the other day, "are made in two pieces the cue proper and the handle. The cue Is made generally of maple, and the butt, which Is wedge shnncd. is inserted Into a handle of rosewood, suakewood, ebony, mahog any, wamut or some other fancy dark wood, which la cut to dovetail with the long part. "The maple wood used In making the handles is sawed into suitable lengths and seasoned. The logs are tiien spilt into pieces from which the bandies are made. These pieces are called bolts The bolts are sawed approximately to the shape of the handle to be finally made, aud In this shape they are ban die blocks. Tbe handle block Is turned to the shaie of tbe handle in a lathe, and when the butt has been fitted it Is finished aud polished. "The finest and best cues are fitted to the handle or butt by means of a iautl veU;e- At trie top or the nir t a ferrule of Ivory, of bora or bone. In which the leather tip Is fitted. While the Ivory ferrule is the most expensive, of course it Is less durable than the horn or bone ferrules, which are less liable to crack. The extra workman ship on cues Is put In on the butts, some of which are elaborately inlaid and carved in beautiful patterns. "There are a number of billiard play ers who will not permit another person to use their cues, and for the use of these particular players cues are turned out from wblch the tips may lie un screwed, leaving the cue with unfinisb ed points and useless. "American billiard cues are the lightest, strongest and neatest made anywhere In the world. They are made In all weights and lengths and rank in prh-c from '30 cents to $25 and more each, according to the quality and finish of the article. Washington Star. LEAVE YOUR MEASURE It is certainly time for you to leave our measure tor your spring suit. The iact is. you better not delay it any longer. We have the spring goods and the spring fashion plates, and you should be wear ing your Sonne suit richt now. We would like to have your measure without delay, for we are sure we can suit any one iu me way or a ian!onab!e garment, and ai m me way ot a reasonable price. At the Little Store Around the Corner 0 B. MEDEARIS, lO X. 9th Street. Kit limoiw'. NO USE trying to talk down our merit, its impossible, you will be overheltned and silenced by the multitude of our apprecia tive customer, you will meet them on every hand. Never critici.se until you can do so from experience, Give us a trial and then if you think we deserve criticism, go ahead. We advance most any amount of money on most any kind of security in a way that we know from experience cannot help but please our customers. Businese strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (EMabliahad law) Room s. Colonial Building Home Phong, 445.

Cuban Toachers' Visit

Mads HegSih Revival raim's Ohry Compfiurd Doi z WoniKrfnl Woik Among S I.

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1w ist of hundred' of bright Cuban teacheis to the United States last summer bus caused a tremendous health revival in Havana aud tviutiayo. The Americnn idea,"A Found mind in a sound In dy," is one of the first lessons Cuba and Porto Kieo are learning. 15ut tbey are learning- fast. Whatever disttust Curana may have of American politicians, they have confidence in America's jjreatet remedy, Paine s celery compound. It has oened the e3es of the people of Havana and Santiago to the jtopsibilities of good health in a way their crude remedies had never let the imagine. Paine s celery compound is doing a tremendous missionary worn this spring among the sick, not only throughout the United States, but wherever the American influence is felt The best families in Santiago are mLitjr l'aine's celery compound. The common pMKJple ar leokfti" after their health aa never before.- - American uhyicians in Havana are ordering the treat spring remedy. Itr bealth-givirg effect on friends aud relatives who first tried Paines celery compound in the United States has encouraged thousands of despondent, hopeless sufferers

Take suits for instance our collection embrace everything worth seeing from a good all wool, 18 oz. Black Clay at f lO to a luxurious Frence Worst td at to $ 33 Liave the fit to ns, and it ahall be p-rfect. Small alterations made when necessary. What more does the big increase in price get yon from your tailors? Sea Oar Y Hats, S3.

at 1 o:ne to use it. Tmc r.'suit iu all these caes has teen t io direct cause of the health revival that is now arousiog such tremendous enthusiasm. t That Santiago seconds Havana s Indorsement of Paine' celery compound is shown by the following letter from Mrs. Helen (S uerra: Santiago, Cutia, Jan. 1901. Wells, Richardson & Co : Dear Sirs I have had the gout in my fingers. and bauds. My limbs were benumbed aud I could hardly stand. 1 went to several phy sicians. A druggist advistd me to use l'aine's celery compound. 1 legau at once to get better, and today 1 am perfectly well. Naturally I have great faith in Paine "s celery compound. Very truly yours, Mrs. I1ki.es Gcf.kba. Every one in this springtime needs to purify the blood and revulate the nerves. Carry home today--not by and by a bottle of Paine"" celery compound. Cure nervousness, neuralgia and rheumatism this spriog. Vou ran now put , jour health on a 5ouDO tmaia byt mcaiis of l'aine's celery com pound. . Such evidences of an unhealthy condition as those constant headaches, melancholy, dj'sjpsia or con-" stipation rapidly disapix ur under the clean si d g, rvu u la t i n g ac t Ion c f Pai ne 'a celery compound.

SECTIONAL BOOK CASES. This iml of Book Case is made by the Gunn Kuiniture Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich. ' The Hook Cae is called M-ctional because it is made in atctinns each section 1m ing a complete book casein itself. If ou only need one section or two sections that is all you will have to huv. For Sale By Gilbert T. Dunham. 627 & 629 Main St JUDGED BY APPEARANCES You cannot afford to wear slop clothing-, every day -we wean men from the custom to the ready-made idea. Equally proper clothes for very much less money is the magnet.