Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 April 1901 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1901.
The Real Celery TMcins. Curaa t'oiiatl patlon. Nervous btaurdara, Hlck-fJeadacna, Kidney IHmmm, Dyspepsia, Iudlfcatlun, and all stoaoach, 11tt aad l-ow-l dlwutt, It to a Calary toala,
Richmond Palladium
Pjb tahad atary sMaiag (Suadaf aaalaa) by TUK raLUaXlUat OO. TERMS. OF SUBSOR'PTIOMl
Om year by vail, postage petal MAO Oeeaeal m " -- M
Oee vk, by e art-tar
SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1901.
Fighting new theological doctrines is uuproti table. ' There is no univer
sally accepted standard of theology
Results are the only tests of religious
creeds. Time alone can correct their
errors.
property bud let htm slide or whether she will forgive him.
Spring just for sufficient thereof.
is here, gentle Annie, if today. Tomorrow well, to the day is the evil
The robbers who carried away a 300 pound safe from an Anaconda, Montana, saloon, in broad daylight, evidently did not take away any of the "wet" goods in the establishment. They must have been sober and industrious men"
Karlbani is to be congratulated on the result of the debating contest
lust night. The Earl Lara boys bad the uuopular side of the question
di-.cussed. which fact adds to the 4 in
puriance of their victory.
The forthcoming bulletin of the
state board of health will assert that
the people of the state lose $15,000 a
day on account of the adulteration of readin rooms in the Masonic tempi
at 10:31. Subject, "Everlasting Fun
ishment. ' ' Wednesday evening meet
THE CHURCHES.
FRIENDS. East Main Street Friends Meeting Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship 10:30. Junior Endeavor 3:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor t 30. Midweek meeting for worship, Fifthday (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock. North A Street Friends First-day school at 9 o'clock. Meeting fur
worship at 10 30. Young Friends
Association at 6:30 p. m. bubject "Contentment." South Eighth Street Friends -Sabbath school 9 a. m. Divine wor
ship 10.30. Intermediate Endeavor 4 d. m. Senior Endeavor 6:40. The
tor will irive at 7:30 a lecture on
Pompeii Buried and Recovered,
illustrated with stereopticon views; also fine colored views of "The Sev
en Wonders of the World," and a se
ries of ten deeply Impressive views
entitled, "Abide With Me."
SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject,
"Everlasting Punishment. Golden
text: "For all have sinned, and come
short of the glory of God: being
justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ
Jesus.' Rom: 3:23, 24. Wednes day evening meeting at 7:30. 713 Main street. .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services at the
THEY CELEBRATE.
past
common food products. The board lUiins the adulteration is wide
spread.
It seems t be settled that the
Presbyterian creed will be revised by , the general assembly which meets in
Philadelphia the ICth of May. The revision will be in the doctrine of
foreordination and predestination
which has been a bone of contention
Jor am ny years.
In the supreme court yesterday it I
was held that the law of 1893 requiring the holder of any recorded mort
gage which has been paid off to re
lease it, uuder a penalty of 25 and
an atteruey's fee of like amount, to
be recovered by the mortgagor, is j services tomorrow as usual.
ing at 8 o'clock.
LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church
Services morning and evening.
Preaching by pastor. Morning sub
ject, "The Functions of the Chris
tian Brotherhood.
Trinity English Lutheran church
Rev, J. Beck, pastor, will preach
at 10:30 and 7. Subject of morning
sermon, Tnc Christian Pilgrim
Led by the Easter Prince.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian church Sun
day school i):la a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 10:30. and 7:30 p. m.
Evening subject. "The Dissolving of
Doubts. Consecration meeting of
Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m.
Second Presbyterian church All
constitutional.
Attorney-Oeneral Taylor bas given an opinion that insanity proceedings
should be held by a justice of the
peace exclusively under the provis
ions of the different insanity acts and
that a town clerk has not the author
ity and jurisdiction to hear and de
termine such cases.
The bungling job that was made
yesterday at Clayton, New Mexico in the hanging of the notorious out
law, Thomas K. Ketchum, suggests
the propriety of the general adoption
of electrocution in capital punishment. It is no argument against
the infliction of the death penalty.
Ortn Ettein, a brilliant newspaper
writer but notorious degenerate
died in New Orleans yesterday even
ing. .. He was a native of Lafayette
this state and son of Ex-State Sena
tor Stein, lloth his father and mother
died of grief over the waywardness
of the on, after spending a fortune
to save him from the gallows.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison who un
der the state law would be entitled
to oue-third of the general's estate.
$375,000, has filed formal notice of
her intention to accept the provisions
of the will, by which she receives $15,000 in cash, the summer home in the Adirondacks, the use of the In
dianapolis home during her life, and
the interest on $125,000 during her
life. This settles all talk and any litigation which might have been
possible.
The fact that over COO delegates of
the Indiana Travelers Protective
Association were present at the eleventh annual convention at Yincennes
yesterday shows that the trusts have
not interfered with the vocation of traveling salesmen. About a year
ago there were many gloomy predic
tions concerning this business, and a
good deal of unwarrantable, political capital was made out of it in the last Presidential campaign. There are
more traveling salesmen on the road
now than ever before.
Yesterday the papers were full of the story of Frank Wilson and wife and D. C. Hazelrigg and wife all of
Rush ville and prominent in business and society there. Wilson, who was worth considerable money, deeded all he had to his wife but $8,000 and left her. Mrs. Haxelrigg told her
husband she had about all of him she needed and was taken home to her
mother, where she said she thought
much the most of Wilson any way;
and she and Wilson it was thought
would go together. The second chap
ter of the story seems to indicate
that Wilson is getting the hot end of it all round. Tst night Mrs. Hazelrigg returned to her has band and they made up; and Wilson writes home from Chicago that he is a Utile bit sorry himself. The question now is, whether his wifs will kaep ths
United Presbyterian church
10:45. Divine worship. Sermon:
The God of the Hills and the Val
leys. " 7:30 p. m., the people's meeting. Sermon: "The Voice of God vs. the Voice of-Man." BAPTIST. First Baptist church By the request of pastor Rev. A. Johnson of East Main street will fill the pulpit morning and evening. METHODIST. Grace M. E. church The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. : Morning subject, "The Mt. of Temptation." - Evening, the second
of the series on "What Will You Do
With It?" First M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15, preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. M. E. Nethercutt. Other services as usual. Fifth Street M. E. church Sunday school 9:15. Preaching at 10:30 and
7:30 by the pastor. Class meeting
at 2:30. Epworth league at 6:30
Junior Epworth league Saturday at 3:00. Morning subject, "The Mark of the Religious." Evening, "The
One Foundation."
The Odd Fellows of Richmond Jubilate ln ProperManner OveT TnelrAgs3 And Successes. 1 he celebration of the82d anniversary of Odd Fellowship by the combined lodges of this city was a most auspicious event. No particular attempt at display had been made, and the affair was confined to the Odd Fel'ows and their families and their friends: and that was one trouble. The friends of the Old Fellows,at all events in Richmond, are legion. The result was that the entire Odd Fellows building that is devoted to lodge uses was overrun with peop'e so that not near all who came could get in to see the exercises, which were put on in splendid style. They took place in the lodge room proper and opened with a selection by the orchestra, followed by prayer, then an anniversary address by L. A Handley and the song "America.' John Taggart sang a solo in his usual tuneful manner; a song followed by Miss Meda Roe, violin obligato by
William Buhl, some remarks by YVu
liam Lee in blackface, a solo by Gas
r.ggemeyer and recitation by Lillian
Mihken. The benediction by thi
chaplain, Rev. Mr. Chamness, closed
this part of the program and was fol lowed by the drills. Two degree staffs Whitewater and Eden were present and on account of the crowd each drill was repeated. While one staff was giving a drill before the
throng in one of the lodge rooms or
the banquet ha 1 the other drill was tx-iog given before the audiuDce in
the other room. It took nearly an
hour for this part of the program, which ended in a neat social dance ir
the banquet hall ending at midnight The orchestra was composed of Wil
liam Buhl, rrank Hasler, Harpei Porter, violins; John V. Conley, cornet; John Kline, clarinet; C. L Davis, trombone; Theodore Newman.
drums; Elmer Hawkins, bass; Mrs
Mary bwame, piano. Stereopticon views of the order were shown by
11 unger ford and Baker.
The Richmond lodges of Odd Fel
lows are to be congratulated on their
success, being among the most in
fluential as well as richest orders we
have in the city. Their personal
property and real estate is valued at
$150,000. They have nearly 900 mem
bers outside of the membership of
the Kebekan lodges, as follows:
W hitewater lodge No-41. organized
May 21, 1847, now has 275 members:
Herman lodge JNo IV'J, organized
May 14,1858. has 199 merabers:Wood
ward lodge No. 212, organized Aug.
30, 1859, has 212 members; Rich
mond lodge No. 254, organized March
VI, 18W, has 22o members; JvJen de
gree Daughters of Rebekah organized September 8, 1869, has 350 members; Hermania lodge Daughters Rebekah,
organized July 23, I860, has 100 mem bers:
The degree staffs giving the drills
were:
Whitewater Gus Eggemeyer,
James Meyer, Ldward Neff. John Darnell, M. E. Mason. E. O. Dunham, Frank Kitson, Frank Howe, George Johanning, Everett Ogborn, L. A. Handley, Thomas Bradlield, Harry Avey, Charles Jackson, G. W.
Forrest VanSint, Gilbert Tracer, F.
S. Sinex, E. L. Evans, Wm. Paxson, Oscar Medearis. W. E. Evans.
Eden Degree Mrs. J. M. Houts,
Mrs. Jeff Wilson, Mrs. Frank Spekenhier. Mrs W. C. Johnson, Mrs. M.
E. Mason, Mrs. J. M. Glover, Mrs.
Elmer Jenks, Mrs. Russell Strattan,
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Bradfield, Mrs.
Lon Cox, Mrs. Wm. Moffitt, Mrs.
Dormeier, Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mrs. Ed
Stevenson, Mrs Geo. Scott, Mrs. Mc
Minn, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Personett,
Misses Meuke, Crampton, Pitman, Morrow, Foulke, Rost and Teale.
age of 90 per cent. of a full crop of Forty-eight counties show an average of 86 per cent, of a full crop of peaebes. A.M UNSTABLE MAJORITY flrttUti Hoaae of Common May Sochi Have a Surpriae. Ixnulon, April 27. The onstaMe cua rat-ter of tu gowrniiirut majority received a pointed illustration last evening in the lious of cowuionsi during tht diacu.Hgion on money votn. Numerous divisions were taken in a thinned bouse, the government majorities ranging from -to) to o. in one cane, that of the reduction of the salary of the attorney general, the governuient majority fell as low as X5. At this the Liberals cheered Jubilantly, for although, as Herbert Clartstoue, the chief Liberal whip, said in a speech at Ieetls last night, "the government presented , all symptoms of
senile decay, but it was impossible to'
think of another general election or alternative move." the Literals are pleased to see so speedy a result of the government's war and financial policy. The Nationalists were greatly disappointed at the outconie. because when this particular -division was taken. 21 of their members were absent. It is evident that unless the government is. really riding for afalL their whips need constantly to l alert in order to prevent an unpleasant sur-: prise. !
J I IX. K IS PKUPLK.ttO
Court Can't IK-ilr Brtwfrn Two Old
Neih tHM-s.
Hlix.uiin jtoii. lud April 27. Judge
Martin of the circuit court has been
hearing a suit over some projierty of
two Bedford men. the title of the case
being Ja-ktB vs. FHtiier. The judce
is well aciimtiated with both luen, and
knew them t have characters atmre
reproach. There were but two witness
es, the two iiM-u in the case, and after
they had concluded Judge Martin.
weariusr the expression of a "hunjr'
jury. s.-iid:
"I confers I am una Me to decide
this controversy, and will not say
either of these men has told an nu
troth, but will pass the case to yon attorneys to prepare a iecial find ill;;
oi facts."
looped at fourteen.
Liz tuu. 1ml.. April 27. Miss Vangie,
1-1 years old. only daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Aeisou Ktuitoii. eiHed on mar
riage intut with Jesse Moon, a pros
perous farmer, . years old. living two miles south of tuis place. The wires
are ls'iiiz used in every direction to
intercept the marriage, the parents ob
jecting iiecause of the extreme youth
fulness of the bride-elect-- -
TKADE UKVIEW
a strong
Ueneral Trade Manifests
Coder lying Tone. New York. April 27. Bradstreet's weekly review of trade today- says: While adversely affected by unfavorable weather conditions, general trade mauifests a strong underlying tone which seemingly lacks only the advent of better weather to become buoyant. Cold weather has undoubtedly affected planting and germinating in some sections, but the probable damage to
crops is not great, as earlier advices apieared to iudk-ate. In some directions activity is pronounced, as, for example, in iron and steel, the production of which is apparently taxed to its capacity, though seemingly more to meet existing requirements than because of new orders."
The backward spring has worked to the disadvantage of dry goods, but the
trade Is looking up somewhat with the promise of improved weather conditions. Heavy clearings continue to reflect a large speculative movement. Railway gross earnings continue to show substantial gains, the current receipts of Hie Southwestern lines lteIng the best in their history, and Western and other roads are doing almost as well.
Itrtmoeil on !!ond.
Evansville. lud.. April 27. Fred
Blend. Jr.. a censed of emiiezzliug $17
t from A. Bmmm V o. of this city, has tieeit released on $;S.4M)o lxuI. His trial will legm next Monday, and it
is said that he will oiler no defense.
Kicked to l)eatb.
Valparaiso. Iud., April 27. WHJinni
Salamander, 71 years old, of Chester
ton, this county, was kicked Iv a
uorse, dying shortly afterward. H
leaves a family.
TOKK UP 1HK TltACtiS
Fish Poacher Killed. Akron, O., April 27. A desperate battle occurred on Long lake, five miles south of this city, between Game Wardens Charles Buckle and Levi Fox, and Ed frye and Frank Wages, who were caught in the act of fishing
illegally with a net. Frye received
flev bullets in his body and died yes-j
terday afternoon at the hospital infi-
this city. Wages was landed
ncin-
ucb
Belle ue leople liiuinant At Lac!:
of fr l.x I AcconatuoU.il ions. CinciuiiHii, April 27. At Kellevue,
Ivy., just across the river from the
eastern part of Cincinnati, a large iu-
dignatiou meeting was held last night because the Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport street railway did not fur
nish Itoats for transfers at all the
flooded iints. The street railway
claim that lxiais are in such demand that they could not be had at all places
where the water was over the tracks.
i. considerable uurnlier of those at
tending the meeting and others later
tore up the tracks for some distance in the more elevated parts of the town.
At-. utpicy. ti.. tne imuxhttion Is so complete that all business has lieen
suspended and will Ue until Monday
The Mipley National bank at Second
and Main str. s is reached by n femHrary devaied p'niiii walk. From Maiu s reet to East l:lV.v everything is under v.-a. or. At Portsmouth, .. a rise ia the Scioto river has made tin simaMon worse i:i tin n,nheru par of that ci! v. Over 2.'''i people hav been 't. ! ,-ei f n " ',:i!es in t!
Game Warden Buckle reej. oiirriit flosli wound In tne enctw4
First Reports Exaggerated.
Frankfort, April 27. It now appears, that the statement that N bodies bad
been recovered from the explosion in
the iowder works at Griesheim was
greatly exaggerated. The fact Is that the numlier of killed is mnch under the early estimates, some now placing
it as low as 25. Nothing definite, how
ever, can yet be ascertained.
JLallff
tneai iriiJLJis.i i i
A Richmond Man to Go Up,
The Pittsburg Despatch asserts that L. F. Loree of the Pennsylvania
lines is to be made second vice presi
dent of the road and that J. J. Tur
ner, an old Richmond boy, now gen era! manager - of the Vandalia lines
w 11 be made fourth vice president the position now held by Mr. Loree.
The receivership of the Vandalia lines will be dissolved and the line
absorbed into the Pennsylvania sys tern, giving a continuous line to St
Louis.
Milton
Com
High School
mencement.
The sixteenth annual commence
ment of Milton high school was held
last Thursday night at Kinsey s hall
in the presence of a large audience.
The stajre was very pretty in its dec
orations in blue and white, the class
colors, while the jars of carnations,
the class flower, lent fragrance as well as beauty to the scene. Palms
and ferns were also used effectively
forming a pretty background for the graduates, the real objects of the
evening s interest. ine graa
uating class numbered hve
and so uniform bad been
their work that class honors were
dispensed with. The young ladies
wore dainty white dresses, garnished with the class flower. All the ora
tions were well written and distinct
ly delivered. The program was as
follows:
Runge's orchestra of Richmond
played between the numbers.
Invocation lie v. E. E. Urner.
Wm. Ewart Gladstone Miss Ida
Moore.
I Am an American Frederick
Lantx.
The Hope of Our Future Miss
Maude BalL
The Healed Wound Blancv e Hale.
The Light That Never FailedRalph Benton Lantx. ; Benediction Rev. Wm. F. Shear er. - '- ' '
.. Our ne&aboring towns were well
represented in the audience. .. $ioo, . Dr. E. Detcnoa'a And Diuretic May be worth to you more than
f 100 if you have a child who soils
bedding iron tncontenenoe oi water ter aorta sleea. Cures old and
young aHka. - It arrests the trouble at onoft. $1." Syid by A. 6. Luken' druggist. . wedJUat
G. A. R. and W. R. C.
Members of the G. A. R. and
W. R. C. who are to attend the en
campment at Logansport, May 14 to
It, can engage entertainment in pn
vale homes in advance. bend to A
11. Douglass, Logansport, your
names, grouped by twos, if you de
sire to room together, and he will
return to you cards with address of
your hosts. On arrival, guides will
conduct you direct to those hemes saving you much time and annoy
ance.
APRIL CROP
OUTLOOK
Cold Snap, It Is Said. Has Mot Damaged
Fruit-Good Crop of Wheat. Oats, Apples. Cherries. Etc.
Ihe April crop bulletin, covering
reports from ail the counties of the
state, was issued by State Statisti
cian Johnson today. The reports were submitted by the county asses-
s rs, who have mada a careful mvei
tigation of the crop and fruit condi
tions in their respective counties.
The bulletin is compiled on a basis of
100 per cent., representing a full
crop in each county.
Mr. Johnson says reports received
from various parts of the state since
th recent cold snap show that the
fruit has not been injured in the
least and that the crop conditions are
continually improving. Blanks will
soon be sent out for the May reports
which will be submitted to the print
er by May 20.
The bulletin shows the following
Sixtv-seven counties show an aver
age of 70 per cent, of a full crop of
wheat.
Fifty-five counties show an aver
asre of 80 per cent, if a full crop of
oats.
Sixtv-eight counties show an aver
age of 82 per cent, of a full crop of
timothy.
Sixtv-nine counties show an aver
age of 76 per cent, of a full crop of
clover.
Fifty-five counties show an aver
age of SS per cent, of a full crop of ryr.
T went v-two counties show an aver
age of S3 per cent, of a full crop of
barley.
Fifty-nine counties show an aver
age of 89 per cent, of a full crop of ap
ples.
t lrty-nine counties
age of 93 per cent, of
cherries.
Fifty-nine counties
age of 90 per cent, of
pears.
Fifty-five counties show an aver
show an avera full crop of
show an avera full crop of
A Demoralized Army. Vienna, April 27. Wholesale deser
tions are now occurring in the Turkish army owing to destitution and military negligence. Most of the deserters join bands of brigands, who plun-
rorrsintMMU .l&n let. u :w o to buildings and in the suspension of
business is very heavy.
Situation Ac tv.anvill.
Evansville. Ind April 27. The river
Is rising slowly at above 40 feet. A stage f 411 feet is expected by Sunday afteruoun. Farmers' house are built on stilts and meu are going about iu
skiflfs. Thousands of logs are utssing here. ' The indications are that the
river will tegin falling here after
Monday. The City of Pittsburg, which iased yesterday, reported hun
dreds of people homeless.
ItevisiontMts Score a IVintPlttsburg. April 27. After a plea
ant and harmonious meeting the com
mittee on revision of the Presbyterian
confession or faith decided ujon two
important features of the plan for revision, which will be presented to the
general assembly. I hose features are
aa follows, and are the most urgently demanded by the Presbyteries: 1st. a new statement of doctrine to be issued as a supplement to the confession of faith; 2d. a revision of the confession itself, either by the addition of a declaratory paragraph or a change in the text.
Marconi Hill Marry. Jvew York, April 27. Miss Josephine Bower flolman of Indianapolis, a daughter of the late Justice J. A. Hoiman of the Indiana supreme court.
and a cousin of the late Congressman
W. S. Holmau of ludiana, has confirmed the report that she was engaged to Signor Marconi, the inventor
of wireless telegraphy. It is said that
the marriage will take place this fall. Miss Holman is now living in this city
with her mother and sister.
SECRETARY OF STATE. Minnesota Has No Firmer Believer in Paine's Celery I Compound.
LEAVE YOUR
MEASURE
It is certainly time for you to leave
yonr measure tor your spring suit, i he fact is, you better not delay it any longer.
-t, ... . - , . , - 7!
der the tabulation in various districts I,Lsp"n, n." g
with impunity.
TEItSfi IELEGKAMS
Tta application!! for the British war loan aggregate ttO,UUO,UUo. Activity on an enormous scale continues to rule lu the New York stock market. Tom Cole, colored, was hanged at Clinton. Ky., yesterday for the brutal murder of a uegro woman last winter. Failures in tho I'nited States for the week number 214 as against 2V2 last week and ltc; iu this week a year ago. Eight new cases of bubonic plague were reported at Cape Town yesterday, four of which were Europeans and four colored persons. Two men boarded a Central of Georgia train near Macon, bound and gagged the express messenger, and secured $350, eacaping safely. The dead, almost nude body of Richard Sntar was found in an alley at Frankfort, Ky. Friends suspect foul play, but there were no marks of violence on bis body. An anti-clerical demonstration waa dispersed by the police t Lisbon yesterday. The figure of a Jesuit was burned in effigy by the mob, wbo indulged In anti-Jesuit cries. I V. Hunner, on trial at Alma. Wis., for illegal hanking, pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving money after knowing the bank was Insolvent, and was sentenced to one year. Burglars boldly carried away a safe from the Alaska saloon at Anaconda, Mont., secared JlO.tXK In gold, and loaded the wrecked safe iu a wagon and started the horse back to town. The bank of G. J. Baetke Co. at Brighton. Mick., was entered by thieves, who dynamited the safe and secured about $4.mju. The charge demolished the Interior of the bank. The Kuesian government has " forbidden the exhibition at Moscow of Kepiae's lifesiae portrait of Count Leo Tolstoi, representing bim in the costnm of a peasant and barefooted. Strength, activity and irregularity, all so an exaggerated scale, have rendered this week one of the most interesting from a speculative standpoint, which the bull market has yet exhibited. Western roads have agreed on rates for the annual convention of the United Solety of Christian Endeavor, to be held at Cincinnati. July 6 to 10. The rate In western territory will be one fare bloa 12 for the roa trip.
ing your spring suit right now. We would like to have vour measure without
delay, for we are sure we can suit any one in the way of a fashionable garment, and
also in the way of a reasonable price. At the Little Store Around the Corner.
O. B. MEDEARIS,
lO X. 9th Street, Richmond.
ill
NO USE---
trying to talk down our merit, its impossible, you will be overwhelmed and silenced by the multitude of onr apprecia
tive customer, you will meet them on every hand. Never criticise until you can do so from experience. Give us a trial and then if you think we deserve criticism, go ahead. We advance most anv amount of money on most any kind
of security in a way that we know from
experience cannot help but please our
customers. Business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. : , - - (Established I89G) - - Room 8, Colonial Bnilding.g Home Phone. 449.
KIM
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot cure with Livcrita, The Up-to-Dato Littlo liver Pill
They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Ox, Coma
Clinton and Jackson Sts Chicago, TTlinofa. l'J For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., Main Street, and the Moore Drug Co., 18 north eighth street, Richmond
Death ofOrth frtein. New Orb-ana, April 27. Ortn Harper
Stein, the well known newspaper man. died yesterday ' of consumption. Mr.
Stein for nearly three years has been
a member or the rimes-Democrat staff, his chief work Iwins the preparation of the "By and By" column, in which he established an enviable
reputation. He waa iu his 3!)ih year
and was a native af Logunsport. I ml.
EDISON'S NEW MARVEL.
Ma-tle Pawr For Extract! Iron
Or astoaasla British Steel Men. The wtory of how Edison discovered
the process of transforming low grade
nonleBsemer ores Into high grade bea-
semer ores Is In Itself a small romance. It has long- been an accepted
axiom that these low grade ores are
repelled by the magnet. One day. however. Edison put several magnets together and observed a movement
among the ore. He added several other
magnets until be bad 14. and then the
ricb part of the ore came under the influence of the accumulated magnets
and was attracted from the poorer con
stituents. Why this should be so Edison cannot explain. He himself was astonished at the discovery. Many great scientists In Europe, says the
London Mail, consider that the result
of this experiment Is likely to have stupendous effect on industrial affairs.
The pivotal fact of Edison's discov
ery Is the possibility of extracting spec
ular hematite by mesns of magnets
acting In tandem. This Is a fact which
was never believed possible before. It
Astounded Rnclisli Imn and ct,tnl
ed Edison himself when he discovered It.
Puine's ee'ery compound has ac
quir.Hi its tremei d us reputation for mak ntf people well bv direct 1 ersonal
testiinoi y from men and women wbo have i;mn! it. No . testimonial has
ever I een published for this great
remedy that could not be easily verified at lirt hand by ony one at all interested. Noibirj; has ever been claimed for Paine's celery compound that it has not accomplished in hundreds of cases
For the cu'dance of thcuyhtful
people w ho rf cognizi the need of
purifying the bliod and regulating
the nerves in the spring, the followinjr letter to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound from Secretary of State IJerg of Minneapolis will be of the utmost value in deterA mining upon a trustworthy spring remedy: St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4, 1901. Dear Sirs : One an show no greater faith than by taking a remedy for one's health No better testimonial of excellence can be olTered than the recommendation of that remedy to one's friends. I have taken Paine's eclerv otm- - 'v ' ' "AjLBERT Beho. i
No remedy but Puine's celery compound has ever been rocomnieuded by to conspicuously fair-minded a body of men aid women. It ficcupies a clear field i morg men of tound judgment in the cure of diseases arising from a tired or otherwise impaired nervous system. There is no help so sure and so immediate as one gets frcm the use of Paine's celery compound. Detailed information of innumerable cases of rheumatism, neuralgia and dyspepsia, comp etely cured, has established this great invigorator as ihe most valuable remedy those run down in health can make use of, Paine's celery compound frees the body of vicious humors that have accumulated during the winter, and are the cause of kidney and liver complaints. Only a great remedy based on a profound knowledge of these diseases could do the work that Paine's celery compound is now doing. Better nutrition for the nerves, an
awakened appetite, puiitied blued.
ai d etjnipleteassiniilaticn of the food.
Paine's celcrv comuout.d a m.mi. ...
day follows night.
ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday
THE WORLD'S
THIS YEAR THK ORIENT AND OCCIDENT RIDE Shoulder to Shoulder
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL EXIIIDITIOi.
EMBRACING. AS IT DOES. THI HERO KE OF ALL MODS
IN THE
GREAT ARENA Novelty piled on Novelty and MORE COME.
BUFFALO B
llll '1 I I
iWfc Coas
4 .. I
. WW -.V. ". : ' i I fc, jr. ajjn i is aw T f mi at ?
:a -mt &m. mi m -
mrw -..mm
m 40'
$m Mm mit!-., 'jjZp ,
1 1 ixHcl TT
7 A &L
w m ami w m a m a
ii i 'is EiiinBHliitis
Aa well aa the strong, sturdy.
Savers
Thus exemplifying all that there i in bold,
l ; n -:i auiing , HEROIC MANHOOD . In the saddle and on the seaahore.
i-," V The great ..,,.t WILD WEST
..AND..
EAST
Clow United Hand-ln-Haad. Step by atep the pathfinder him " encirrlpd thv rirl
Note the endleHS array uf atir- , : .ling Rttt actions. , A BAH CF CCERS CAXACua coto cms STBATECOSA ECSSE
tSSUJL COSSACKS.' CC"J 12m
OJiaSTCC-YS. 0.3.UFESAVTJ3
And the UcjiJoCc!cdl7cificro Presenting the greatest of all military ;.;! spectacles the
Battle of TienTsin CAPTlirri3 tkT PFfflM
, With an the exciting episodes incinVntal ta
c- - f tbe pr-roe of the imnrisoned Legatioiw
And still we bav the ondiopnted pabKc aroritrs Annie Oakley; johnny Baker
i J Indians, Lowboys, Mexicans, Krenroa, Htage-oarh, Emtgrant Train. I and all the famiiiaF (eatarra lad Ka- taa nm . 1
C0L, VJ. JrV C0py4M30FFnL0 DILL"
HRAND ROIir.Hi DinPD, DFViFi.
Tn mmsn BiSf ,2 ci 1 P. H E-ti cr it! JlC CZfOltiS RSEKVEB SATS (taetadlsgr xluWiiil. IX aad aaay ra if Isi aai a in V"
ADAMS' DRUG STORE, fol MAIN STREET.