Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 May 1901 — Page 2
niemiottD pail AX4jaam batith day. mait is, 1001.
The Real Celery Eedicine. Curm OonKtf nation, Nervoua IHaurdaira, Hick-Jfeadacfaa, Kidney Dlttvaumi, 'yiit. I irl Ideation, and all stomach, llvar and bol dlimMn. It la a Celery ton la. ft
Richmond Palladi U ITI I Richmond
I Heart, t a IHntiij an1 thAtlma ton. i
Ider love for wife a ad family is com-
mon iot ail maoiiDa. uuraympamy for the President is as sincere and a intenue ft it could rta it at.
pressed by his own people. "
Officers Elected.
At IKa Csiuniv nrniiv SHrat-il wn,
Iv a v ivu u w , a ruu av. fviv it j Vt ; cers were elected for the following
year:
President Rev. J. P. Chamness, Richmond, Vice President W. J. Iliatt, Richmond. Secretary Miss Caddie Bond, Richmond. Treasurer J. S. Harris, Hagerstown. Sunt rf Home TVnartmAnt Pi-nf
O. L Voris, Hagerstown. Supt. of normal work Timothy Nicholson, Richmond. "T li"7
bupt. city schools E. J.: Llumpe, r i
SENIORS MUTINY
Graduating Class of Ander
son High School May
Hare Trouble.
Wife
I CLASS PLAYS "HOOKEY
MRS. CAGE DEAD
of Scort irr of the Treaarary
Away at Washington.
Washington. May I'U-ilro. Ltimd
J. Oasre, wife of the scl-etary of the
I treasury, flUtl at her residence. 1715
Uassat hunetts a venue X. N" at 9:30
o'clock last night, after an illness of
nine weeks' duration. With her when
tite end cam were her hulaDd. her-
married daughter. Mrs. K..K. I "Serve
of Kvanstou, Ills., aDd Ir. V. W. Johnson, the attending physician. For
SUSPICIOUS CASE
r. . i m:ii:. r- i .al1 of affairs in the Servian roval Father Phillips. Fneml Of family has been rerealed by .MrlJtal " -. w I - - - - or a ,.
A TRICK T Ql'EKX of Ser-rt. Citn KuronAaa
Coarta Something- to Talk. About London, May IS. A remarkable
31iners, Found Dead In
New York.
WAS MISSING TEN DAYS
telegrams frv.ru Belgrade. The Vienna
nesiner in February announced the
aeeouciieuient or Queen Draga. who
was married Auff. X, 1'JOO. This was
ahown to be untrue. Recently the
MAYOR DORAN
OF ST. PAUL
I'icnie Wa Preferable to Books and
Now the Seniors Are Up Against
the Principal.
Incidents and Accidents and Doing's
of Note Throughout Hoodierdom.
raMiabad amy mtiof (thiaday xnvvla.t) bj
THK PALUaLIUal OO. . -1 . TERMS OF SUBSOIt'PTIOMi
Om yaar by aall, aaataga aala - - O.OO Oaaaiaatk " " -. .28 Oaa waak, hy aar-rLr ...... M$
Harvard Scholarship Award
ed to a Richmond Boy
The many friends of William II. Lough jr., now a senior at Harvard and a son of W, II. Lough sr., of this city, will he pleased to learn of his success as a student, and that he has been awarded a &i00 scholarship in the post graduate course of Harvard for next year. Such award is given entirely upon the merits of the stu dent as shown by marks or grade made in certain lines of the higher branches ia the regular course, and was gained over a large- number o' competitors. This favor may some
what change Mr. Lough s expected
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1901. Hicks' weather prophecy warns that what ho calls a storm period began to-lay at no n and that heavy
mi ui ram, wiou auu tnunuer wiu I wua cuange .ir. ixiiign s expected be with us from now until after thecwurse 'or ke near future and enable L'Oth, with very cool night to fol- hirn to nt'"e aUeast another year
i,. I iU"Kcr as m aiuuciii m narvaru, ai.u I !.., .. t.: l i- A..
LpcKkc-i iirptiic ii l i u lur uis cuoic I .J .. i i.
,. , .... . , I "cm ui lutuic num. juuruailSIII.
uui it .-l LJiiAutuiaru, buc pnuter wdo
read the first proofs of "Uncle Tom Cabin," has just been adiudired ii
sa ie at Logansport and will be bent to the asylum. He is an historic a1 character, but is now seventy years
of ao and much broken in health.
h GREATER THAN
EVER
Anderson. Ind.. Mar IS, Moat nf tli
I members or the senior class o. the An
derson liiirh aetiool were absent rt-i
terday from class work in violation of
an onler of ITof. J. . Carr. Tie
class numlHTs sixty, and commence
ment is but two weeks off. Invita
tions to a class oicnie were issued br
one of the members, but the matter was
kept secret. It was the intention to
take the entire memltershin without
asking iieriiiission of the school o!fl-
cials, but I'rof. Carr learned of the Il.iu, ordered that It be not carried
out and asked the parents of the pupils to co-oierate with him in the effort to
enforce discipline. Uut a few of the
students attended the classes yester
day, and the rest will be eiven an ex
amination by the faculty on Monday iiioruiiiir. The "bolt" of the class
may operate to prevent the 'gradua
tion or some or the leaders In the lu-
Hulxjrdiuation.
mil
IVconi posed Body Fonni In a Masseur's Rooms, the Keeper of Which Is I'ntler Art est.
Autopsy ueveals o Evidence ot
Ifnrder, Though Conditions Are Snpk-ious.
alKS. LTMAS J. GAGS.
TRAIN WKKCKEUS
Up-To-Date Warfare Intro
duced In Buffalo Bill's Wild West. Never Since th nriraniTit.iin r.F
Rurfalo Bill's Wild West and Con-
Dr. Lymau AbUitt in a recent ser. mon to the students of YaIe made the statement that New York was the worst governed city in this coun
try, with Philadelphia close second and Chicago third, and added that in unv fitv ulmrc vtit nv'lc i ..
j j .-.,. w . . . . -i io us i w ja u ..vow uiiu vuir cause the citizens do not care enough ress of Ro"gn Riders has its success tu.tke those responsible for it pay the in a measure to the uniouo wncral
cost. ' I characteristio of tha w t.i ta ontot.
Itainment, which is in every respect ditTerent feom an v other exhibit ;.n
I t . . i ... rt
now oeiore ine puoiic. Une ma terial feature, that has added great
ly to the drawing powers of the
Muncie has a war on in the high school which is waxing so hot as to
have attracted the attention of th
,j ,u umniuK (XJWtTS oi tne school tjoard. The sooliomore class I exhibition, is the tiraelv urodnction
he shirt waist and of the cap'ure of Pekin. The details ... . . I of th bAt.l.l. of Ti.m.Tuii. ;..
hive adopted th
held a meeting" at which they passed
a resolution warning the freshmen against wearing them. The freshmen rebelled, and there have been
several lights over it. At last ac
Of the battle of Tien.Tsin IwimrcA
cently and firmly impressed ujkd the minds and hearts of the whole U'Artil
that they welcome the enterprise of j
ku3 luauagementoi the VV llu West in affording them
4k:.. r :. J
wuia wuuuenuiiy reansiic preseuta : 9 a. IL. I . . . ..i . .
I LllIS Wtfin.lAflnlltr roohotio ..., . .
conn. it was still unsafe for a fresh- tion ol this fiimous baUl t lC
, u. ....... i same nme. allow them to .rive v.
uression of their
to be I aireet,y to 'he many scores of the I heroes of the allied Dowers.
I m. . .
ine auuiences attending the Wild
an excetpional
ilian about the
jn lnterestlng question is
tested by the city of St. Paul. Minn.
- - . iuc uuuiences alter ,'JH,uH"restm? tcause if the matter I West have heen of every state in ine union will baVe a I SiiUj similar hi or un.i r.r..,. j t . I ent soldier and civil
vuiwiw in. carl v i . . - ..-'.. . .
every community has one or more rittW,!?; wives whose husbands have skipped the small boyTrche out and left them without either . s"at under a tent. Other rU..
divorce or any meaus of support. The that have added new interest to the last legislat ure of Minnesota tsse.1 f rtalD,J,.en.- a detachment
a law which should be, and will be, rit copied by other states, making wife service aud others that will prove indesertton afelonv iuin;t,..i.i.. .... terestinir.
prisonment for one to three years rlonei, .CodJr (Buffalo Rill), is as with a prov ision for a susoensi I ?i tl W . the exhibition as
seruueifthe delinquen; rnVheaVTnTTsasigfL will give bond to suptort the wife exPression of approval from all tarts uutil divorced. Acting on this law J he enclosure. The sharp shooting the state is asking requisition oaiers Jonnny tr and Annie Oakley, have been located in various sttea building of th Ar7.ba .1 ,!
they have gone to. If the requisi- throwiDT of the Mexicans, the bo'as tious are honored there will be more hnSn'rVk Gaucbo8. "bronco with interest. dians-all remain interesting items
. iuoFUf;raniana are, if possible Amoug other interesting figures he tter this season than ever before' k'lven out by the state meeting of the wlU here on Ma7 "l A r . i . . '
Cashing Pay Checks.
On the Pennsylvania lines the old
piv.ct; oi casnini? cbecks: on th r
car is agai n com ing i n to vogue. Fcr
pne years u nas been the custom for the men. after
Ueteotives Investieatint; Saspioioaa
(.'ircuniHtancm On tha Moonn.
Bloom ing toil, lud.. May 18. Officers
or the Mouuu railroad think systematic attempts have been made in the
last three weeks to wreck passenger trains on the road. Two weeks ago a bridge was discovered in flames by
a rarmer's wire near .Delphi, and he
stopped a train by waving a signal
or uaui'cr. tain, winery, near Salem,
i discovered a bridge on lire last Mon-
daj-, and she stopped the Chicago express in time to prevent a wreck. The
otlicers thought the briuges had caujrht
tire from sparks, but changed their
minds when at attempt was made to
wreck the express train from Louisville, six miles south of here, by plac
ing a bar of iron five feet long on the
rails, weighted down with a boulder.
Indianapolis AreKeual lironnds.
Indianapolis, May la. Major Frank
ihorpe, an artillery officer from Fort Sheridan, arrived in the city today
to examine the arsenal grounds, with a view to determiuiuz whether or not
they can le utilized by the government
tor artillery or cavalry purposes. He was assigned by General Otis, at Chicago. Major Thorpe will make a ' re- :
port to the ordnance department: at
Washington, which will have the final
disposition ot the grounds.
time before her death Mrs. tlairo
suffered considerable pain, but ahe
maintained her bright and cheerful
demeanor and was conscious to the
last. Heart trouble, the result of grip complications, was the immediate
cause of death. Mrs. Gage was exposed to the inclement weather for
about an hour on inauguration day, but at the time her health did not seem to hare been affectad. On the
11th of March she left for Evansron
to visit her married daughter. While there she experienced a chill and took
to her bed, but stn recover! suf
ficiently to return to Washington.
where she had leen eonlined to her room ever since. Mrs. Uasre was a
native of Albany, X. Y., and .iS vears
of age. She was married to Secretary
Gage In Ienver, Col., In 1.SS7. There
were no children from their union.
Mrs. Fierce lieing a child by a former husband. Mrs. Fierce has two
children living at Evanston.
New Vork, May Ii The decompos
ing body of Father Phillip of Hazle-
ton, I 'a., the great friend of the coal
miners, was found in the room of a
massage operator in this city yesterday. Kirk Stanley, the masseur, has been arrested on suspicion. Decomoositiou bad advanced ss far
when the Dooy was discovered that a cursory examination was not sufficient to reveal the cause of death, and an
autoimy was held. At the conclusion
Experi iice8 1 li f I yL oratu$ TAT et ot
Faints Ol ?C mpou! L
QUEEN PiUCA.
same papers reported she was about
to be confined. As the czar was one of the attesting witnesses of the mar
riage, he sent a sieeial envoy to In
vestigate the strange rumors. The
envoy summoned a trio of Russian and French specialists, who declared
me tjueeu was not enceinte, and an
official notification to this effect was yesterday sent to the diplomatic eorp.
G KITING RKAltV
j
Kill
'l!
Father rnnxira.
No lCxtension of Time.
Franklin, lud.. May 18. Splice tiara ncilt'd for the const met ion of tli
aravetf -totiayetama Mmm iauagataat
the road will be iu running order by
June i. I nder terms of the local frauchise the road must be completed
to Aiiams street, which is two blocks
irom ine present terminus by June 1. The city council has declined to grant
au extension or time.
QUIKTING DOWN
Proa pec t of a settlement of Albany
Strike Subdues the Crowd.
Albany, May 18. A drenching rain
succeeding a warm, humid day made it unpleasant for the military guarding the city last uiirht. but had the
effect of clearing the street coiners of crowds.
There was no renetion vesterdar of
the scenes of disorder and turbulence
that have marked the other days of the strike. There was the same im
posing show of military strength, and In mid-afternoon ;ou additional troops of the Ninth regiment of New York
city were added to the already large
roree now on uuty here. Two ele
ments seemed to contribute, to the
quietness that prevailed, one the general anticipation of a settlement of the
strike, aud the other a feeling o' so
briety that succeeded the and Indignation over the killing oi. Jfilliain
.N. Walsh and E. Leroy Suiit.J More
non-union men were brought fcto the
city, but contrary to expectations.
w ii nppreeinnie exTenr. -- ;
f
Fatal Jealousy. j . Terre Haute, Ind., May 18. Harvey Crouse. a stable hand, shot and ! instantly killed himself yesterday after making a murderous assault on his sweetheart, Lee Tavior. He wa ii.
ous of the girl and fired at her twice, one of the shots striking her in the face and inflicting a slight flesh wound. Crouse thought he hau. killed her, and after wiping the blood from her face,
nreu a bullet into his right side. I
Will Preserve Order. 1
I Atlanta, tin., .May 1S.-GJ lernor Candler has ordered two commies of the state militia with ball anVxartridge to rejKjrt at Andorsonvaie, (Ja, for duty on May 3d. This is done to preserve order at the famous, Confederate prison aud burial place.' of
eral dead, the negroes for yuirs having made the Federal Decoration Day an occasion of drunkenness and disorder.
f the autopsy Coroner Ransch sll-
"A complete autopsy was made by Dr. O'Haulon. aud it shows no marks of violence, no fracture of any kind and hemorrhage of the brain. The condition of the organs of the body would indicate that death was due to chronic nephritis and fatty liver. There was alioiit a drain of dark fluid found in the stomach, the character of which cauuot le determined except by chem
ical analysis. Owing to the suspicious circumstances attached to the case, it
was deemed reasonably just that a chemical analysis should be made of the organs, which will lie reut to Frof. Witthaus. The matter now rests with the district attorney, aud a justice of the supreme court to determine whether that analysis shall be made. Without their sanction It cannot be made." Ir. O'Hanlon said: "The autopsy showed that the man suffered from
chronic Brlght's disease.
and heart, any of which would have been sufficient to cause death. Of course he might have been given a hot bath, and might have been smothered. There were no signs of alcoholism in the stomach." Assistant District Attorney Garran said that he at reed with Conmer
Itanseli that an arm lysis of the vital
oTsfrlcrStToTuej-'s office would author-
"e an analysis. Father Phillips' friends expect to make a lengthy examination of the priest's acts up to May -the day on which he is supposed to have met his
oeatn. me iwlice theory so far Is that the priest died in Dr. Stanley's
,-m,t.r arrer having been druir-
Battlefield For Rig Machinists Strike Will lie Cincinnati. Cincinnati, May IS. That Cincinnati is considered tue center of the threatened trouble between the machinists and their employers scheduled for Monday next is evident bv the an
nouncement that a numlter of prominent lalHr leaders will arrive here
tomorrow to ojen headquarters. Among those who will arrive here Sunday are: Samuel Gomjiers. presi-
aen or the American Federation of Labor; Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Lator and ne of the exec utive council; John Lenaon, treasurer A. F. I; James O'Couell, president of the International As
sociation of Machinists; Douglass Wilson, International secretary of Machin
ists National Union, and John Mitchell, president United Mine Workers of America. While all of these leaders will not remain here, it is stated
that President Gomiiers will le left in charge and manage the strike in Cincinnati and vicinity.
V'f 'wm
Caught In the Squeeze. New York. May 18.-Gustave Edward Graff and Thomas F. Nevins.
eomioslng tue firm of C. Edward
Graff Ac Co., stoc k and bond brokers, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The firm was a member of the consolidated exchange and was caught in the recent squeeze. The liabilities are said to be about
$300,000, Witu assets of $ir0,0O0.
Distress! ntr Lirlnmi ar.A KlnsTrl...
. V J uiauui i : . l: i -
uiscasrs rcoeveu in six hours bv "'New Great South American Kid ney cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness
ia inieviug pain in oiauaer, kiduev,and back, in male or female. Re
wcvc iriraiKiii oi water almost lm
Hon. F. R Roran, who has been Several times honored bv the citiyens
of St. Paul by re-election as m:3-or, possesses many of the characteristics that go to make the reputation of a "sound man," and is the last person in the world to rmfilielv inilnrca ant.
. . -v. " 7 thu g of which he has cot fully informed himself. Mayor Doran decided to take
Aiui- a iricrj njuijjuuuu tuisspriDaf, baviiig heard much of its wonderful i flicacy from physicians, neighbors
.... .1 r: i . n.
tuiiinutc ineuos. lie was
not dis ppointed. His exner-
ielice witll this irruat reinurlo
was so gratifying that a few day
e"i ne sens toe proprietors a tcs i imonial which adds conclusive proofto the stateiueut of phs.ciana that, of all the tpring remedies that cau be had, Paire's celery compt uud stands far above all others in honest and great results: March 21, 1101. Dear Sirs -I am convinced that everyone, sick or well, needs to take a spring remedy, and for tht pur-
wse i oeiieve notning can equal Pauie's celery conKuiid. I commend
eu, ery truly voui s.
F. B. Doran.
Ht cause a man is growing old he need not be an anvalid. Old age isn't a disease. A man at sixty should be well, and many at seventy are as well as ever in their lives. Hut as age comes on the blood needs to ite rid of h uimilium
the muscles of neuralgia; the nerves needs feeding and the brain nourishment. Paine "s celery compound is food lor the brain and nerves. It builds up the strength of the body. The tad est ignorance is for a sick person not to know the rtniec'y that will make him well. Fortunately, few people have failed to hear of the remarkable cures from the use of Paine's celery compound. For rheumatism, neuralgia, impure blood, nervous diseases and kitdred troubles it is n. noit ir euro Tha
experimental efforts of aooi-ea inil
scores of so calh d spring remedies
with which the market i constant v
recruited are in ilarlliromntrnii
with the thoroughly scientific way
iu which Paine's celery compound restores health and vie or to tbo
wornout biood and nerves.
lu St rettcrt h nnnr Hf i.A1W
come from lis use especially Is this true in the spring.
Red for roblK-ry, or simply as a result I mediately. If you want quick reliel
CP
a; i.ii wu uv me stale meet in k'
G. A. Ii. ate the . l .
vi.v .Tuun n tue rise and decline of the memlHrship. The department being divested of all political tenets, it stands on its own
merits and any figures come from the increase or losses from natural
cau-s. Starting then with .twe.Je pck." t' Jll Hosts ami sli ......i . 1..,.,.. i.i . ,ufcu lo
v,., wuiuers, tue depart-1 "TO in or uoiei or s;Uoon where uunt now has 475 Hosts .. hey are known and have the r.),.t-
highest uumUr ever roh.l- k... hed-. Te Present month, on some
tuul ; 7 . 13 uow,es3 "an 17,- Keu wunout revenue stamps at Thu m the last eight years tached taud the employe goes to the has been S.uuo, or oue-third. This 5 he 1r' where the check is loss has been mostly bv death and Tc W.Uw,ld?PStood lhat his hlji; . u . J y ueatn, and novation is the beginning of the nd ndicates but too surely the near ap. ?f the check system Ji y?L ? "roach of t nw .... .i... ... it Ke;n wiuB
Plumbers Still Out- j Terre Haute, lud.. May 18. Terre Haute master plumbers and journeymen are still at the outs vr
being brought from outside towns and
oiu piumoers will be asked to remove their tools from the shops Monday if
iuey uo not yield. The men want a raise from SO to 33 cents an hour for a U-hour day.
proach of time when the Cl a i
will vanish from the earth because the heroes who constituted it have
answered the last roll call. Ry the way, one of the two tnsts at th ,i.
diers' Home at Marion is named after
it beinc iust a wall ,..'t.T'. '
" jv iu men UP Cash as to Mrrr
. . . , j uu iue car and then pay by check.
C. R. & M. Progress. lMauci.TijBes.1
as mxal a sohl.er rTl. . .and J- T. Ilelchn
f!,, . ,, 'tM mc " kou, together with H. A n.tg,our late Mlow townsman ti,...., , . I Christv of th n i . "i .
. Rennett. ay drove over the route of th ,.i
l several miles to the
Good Roads In Renmn
Fowler, Ind., May 18. It is now cer
tain mat isenton county will have
about 18 miles more of crave!
The new line starts south of Temple-
iu, aim runs in a northerly direc
tion to Aydelott, thence southeast. I
iuis inas.es the county a total of about
loa nines or good roads.
Gasoline Instead of Coal Oil. South Bend, Ind.. May 1&-Mrs. Estella Cook was sold gasoline, as it is alleged, by mistake for coal oil and she was using the fluid la burning
garnage m ner yard, when there was
an explosion which set her clnthi
fire. She was badly burned, and the
resuu is problematic.
or iti k,. . . I Ane roston men are oractieii Of all the uot.oesof sympathy with railroad men and their visit K w President McKinley we "doubt u for purpose of an inspeUoiTof Christl:ini t v h.o .... .. I D6 COHltiaOT . nnvrMico
j auj wnereau ow ;,, r T r
Comm.-nc
week the
Aor!d, published in San v mom will t aKi-TTT.-'.v eU7s.the
oy pagans: I ,w Ji aooui a mile and a quar . ;lt is our custom that each house- 1!.. wU1 Pushed
no oer erect within the li vim? room 7. i . J , - K Iorte of men is Jfhi residence, however bSleThe Pown faith. ond we request that thu a feliow 8 Jlose anl on a night the elder of ffito'. .Men and women use
wuinese family Drav fervently "5 1. niain iea. Ask
sk your
restore to health the L iL r fi" L great man; the heart of hU hellrt f ,r R D)tntotln(ltiiM Ennipwhom he ha si.,. I? "i??DArMorl ment Excursions. v
mu,t excite tLeadn J tick-
..ur-urarwa man, be he Christian " Tr. wui so'd via
Pagam We may differ materiaii; i '1 .am. a000"11 Annual
our religious faith. a,..i k..TT' "?JFurn. urana Army of the
No Need lor l'rb.
Madison, Ind May 18. The city
council nas voted free water to all
raetones. abolished the entire night
t-ouce lorce, and ordered a rednetL.n
In the city tax rate from $1.14 to $1.12 j
on ine $iuo valuation.
TERSK TKLKOKAJIS -.Tihe.ffTer "D '"vousness hty practlSHrkeu Ut tlM? N'r yrk 8tk ri.n''h,.MaSoar,' wltn 328 FHpIno w.r-
aVM? """ """luu" me ; American
Vanceburg, Ky., experienced a decldmt
t. ,.? . r'.ncl crnlsera have trrlvetl at
iit-,V5?"iht ,Count v" WaHeraee will
a Tbi. .: ... "?a come America
" unuinuy, Gr-e Cole, a former depot sheriff ot Knox county. Ky.. was -hot o death ?br i mao aametl Hopkins, who escaped. The boy bine of Spain for th first time yesterday took active part In the arand
. .auiiu n it IT A rem-ard in offered for th pint r on the rlurirMi upois
Captain James Evans, one of the threJ jurviving members of the crew of the Cot f, Alabama, la dd at Char-
iue eenpse or the sun todat, ylslble at MaaUa. will be the longest of the centorJ -1.7eaT" 1 -ie.,Urnd-
- nxrul j ajV'Vfa. ; tKr.8"4'?1""1' former manager of the Morris Beef company of ChicaaS hl flO.otio of the company's tnony. Both wheat and corn contlnae to aell at
Crop reports continae Id the main favor bte. and ease In the money taarket tens to encourage busine. enierprwe.' wn looked aghast at the collapse it not JJt alaUon. The calmer toneln WirltteTte welcome in all directions. e" Prentice Tiller and Bdward C. McDowell alias Urant pleaded suiky ,t ClneXaTr to the charae or robl,.nK mail boxea were hhii.i.vI . m j Ips D''
speetively at hard labor in the penltenifarT LanV citie
of Intoxication and excitement, and that Stanley was afraid to notify the authorities, putting It off from day to day. Stanley was subjected to a rigid examination, and Is said to have told conflicting stories. Mrs. Bernlns
from whom btanley leased four rYkrtma
In one of which the body was found' said the tenant claimed to be from San Francisco and called himself -Dr. Stanley. He was accompanied by a young woman whom he introduced as his wife. Stanlev was imim i
the police court and was remanded to the custody of the coroner. He refused to make any statement in court. It was made public for the first time, after the Identification of tb i tJ
that two private alarms had been sent
out Dy tne captain of detectives for
and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by.A. Or. Luken. druggist, Richmond and- wedisat
Executors' Sale.
IBlne matter nf th. aT C w. n.r.. .
. - " - hi on i n, ac- i
t-caKU. W,..n. r.- ."a . r W .-
ot Sarah Motfitt. deceased. rh ,..wl-u.n 1 ..n-mnn
riu 5xPe al public ale. on Uie premises, to
, - T Kiiiumm, t a nc oun IV. in-
MAY aS, A. D.. igo!.
I,''n he hour, of o'clock p. m , and 5 Vlock p
,J ,,,: . . " " "Ve county, state
. .uu HMHIWS tO-W .1 I 1
.j .u T " niMn r . Aianfev. ana kt
Father Fhlllina. who . .1 ' '3"? '. ubo.v.. ul
, . . " ' , -vv.ii.uj iu an I V-J' " ln ia 4j uw out by maid Manlev
iniormailon. had been missinir alnn I Z7ii T ""aea of the over and tha kale
fcj U.rr.7 7i . P" at o clock p. m. 1 1
Huuie i eaii ot the rtvr-r .....
aor 01 at the e.ttsburg, ccinati. Chajfu & St.
ao if. m. anal l,.j .
information, had leen missing since
. me aetectlvea from the central office had been quietly aearcbInjr the hotels and hospitals in this city .aa fl I . a
UI missing clergyman
cared Him Near to Death. Waverly. Ia., May 18Mark Gilson, a young clerk In the postoffice here has been lyiag In a atunor inc '.
nesday nigh,, when he was Initiated into tha. I.u1..r. - j ... . I chaser wiU he r, I . T.. ?; e
. u ..uuuuieu. tils collate oceurtvd when he was spun about strapped to a revolving wheel. His body bears no marks of violent
and his condition is attributed merely ot fright.
1 . , ' . anu . laid ou b aatd executon on the south side of north J sireet
,. f - uu Kot 01 north J t,
jeeta. 1 he sale of tl.e said Iota east of the nve, " Un'T" 3.:f 5'ctock P- on U,e preniiL ne-th.rd of the purchase money to be paid calh i
fA' rw'"'d hi. n.c, W uTe-
..ta, HiKicM ai mc rate oi iX per Centura per annum from the day of sale, and orond.oKforihe pamen.of five per cent. Iiw". 'ltht u"al bMk", ' -h"rt.
att..me'.fc Til "7 ",a ." and
strrei
of I
by
Fertilize Your Lawns. This is a rood lima t,,. r.:i: ..
, - 1-. am; vuur
""" anu gardens. Pure animal
. mao nuuiina tn Trv
Would you like to get rid of that i
A Speexly Boat.
ath. Me-. May ia The torpedo j boat Bagley was given an official trial
run or two nours at sea. and her per-
turuiauce was even better than that
of the Barney. Her average time over
tne entire course was 29.2 knot in
the last hour she made 30 knots, and
tor a penoo or five minutes a he attained a speed of 30.2.
immm'i f . if j - "'a notes and attorney s fees. If said real eslate is not .t-
'5? dr.tt.iUbe held thereaheVby
he auction
said r, c ' . " w" e neia the.
on.,1 ZlA f" " the same terms
- ; iuir sVUIIliai I . '"jxuum; o Jfe Tla Of that matter is the best. Telepl o ie Tom chronic rheumatism or offensive Mertz. No. latamt r, .. .i:"r. tarrh foeoe Tt, " i., nsl7e ca
Mertz, No. 103 and he will iei;
oyo i in any q i .atity.
wd-st-tf
It Saved His Lea.
P. A. Thinforth of LaGrange,
AH Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton ''"tops and marvellous oil h;
- . ci 1.3 imaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful
w a isco, i ex , or Dr. King's
...lu.uiic ireaimeni. rEntun . ri 1 1 ... ' j vr uuuiuuDiinn.
J Balm (B.B.B.) cures through tie LSTJ? re lung
, Ua., I oy aestroying the poison which I " Z- V T llor J- imager, rigbt- c3" the awful aches inth ZZ I wb!ch 9" a "ost obstinate
tarrh forever? TW nuZ I .z?
r'T.."'0 which has!
vui luiinvtnnv v a-. rt i
T1. . --r-r "r j ""riess cases that had resisted doctors and patent I medioino i . . tut
. csmeii. ijotanie Rioori
Congratulate . Us...
Ami coneratiilate yourst lf when you see our really superb line of
FANCY SHIRTS Both stiff and soft fronts, plain or l plea'e I, perfect in fir ami fin il. LV.il
value for your money.
VI5 ALSO 9IAKR SHIRTS TO ORDKH. The largest assorfment in the land of tancy MatlraH, Percales, Cheviots ar d Oxford cloth.
You can be shirted right if you come to C
abk
ourreligKMis faith, and because of thousands of years of traininiit sometimes disBcult for us to aJree on certain ceremonial laws,still ourLve for those whom we ha ve' taken to our
-- iiiuij ku iue tepublic and Woman s Relief Corps De-
oTtii iVth: r re-urni C. W. Elmer. p. & r. a.
suffered for six monthTwUh" alright-' tSTS V"SV obs ful ruuning sore on his leg; but joints, shoulder blades and ?uZh ard bnaily resulted in profuse Fnf nropflnn. TVTm writes that liucklen s Amic Salv. sroUen glands, hatS ht but she has been! HltereSting NeWS wholly cured it in five davs. For in bad breath. uTjJP1110 pletely cured bv Dr. Kintr. NVw7
11 IaM i a Itnab-inw n w,A- &t i ,r.rprv Its
I iiwaiuar a I I I - a, rti a-s E-J. -r-ws , - - t awsv
Piles, if tki v,, mxkinirsnoAw. r... ?lc I ooverv.
- wuv ursi . i . . ,.ii r ran a a . r . i x . k uu. . i a
ma. j R.l ik LI . . il-oiOUU I lor mnirhs mlria urul -II .1 .
r- f u lunjai ana lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial
n.-- IT-
VXTl OH fill 2
r nvo. mm a aim imc
Co. J " "u rr. , p"re tla'mc Drugs,
..j c.c ikj wue Dyold and young. Druggists. l. Trial
n DR.FENNER-S n rg-jg. I -. - '". medical ad rice
t; llla J n ll-r enrvrt TV' ,
free at A. G. L.uken & Co.s.
Blood & Liver
positively guaranteed i. V? are in nee,! ofa few dol
ls and all throat aod I " " " -t lT1 acrOM, a lk' this
" m-sacs yon icc I a Hundred ix-r cent n.llw 1 . i .
; . . yx. ua can come right to us and get what money you want to meet that pressing obligation and have
' "j """ " v-y it oacs in small weekly or monthly payments. U hen
' a f oi a !ew dollars conic- in nd let us extlain. All ir,;,; 4
. . . . . j aim i
transactions strictly confidential whether
Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsyi;
vania Lines.
l R R n wmA i P , P' 01,4 tPJ Mav 27th and IStb, the Pennsvlva. tra'ons stricth f I !til.'WA1C,h tb blood Pure nia Lines will sell eurl you borrow or not'.
- z ' l J i n-u auu ouiius i in thus . r t l . . i - ,. . . i
i ""TAP 1 down," tired bod if ft n , u !? 1DUUDaPliS account meeting of iuwimunb loan CO i5 the blood frivirt ct h F A A" M f iana, Grand laOde (KatatUa.l !) ii nerve TONibTlr IfwigSS &km HsSSaaff11 te & or w R. Hoane Wbtm, 449
i
