Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 May 1901 — Page 3
IlICllMOXD DAILT PALUU)IU3I 8 ATD ll DAY, tA 18, 1901.
FROM 1 A.M. TO 7 - At A. G. Luken & Throbbing, Palpitating Heart. Sleepless Night. Suddf n Htartii gs. Morn i i e Languor. Brain Fas. Inability to Work or Think. "Exhaustion on Exerti n. Fluffing Appetir .
ihe reat success of Dr. A. . CLiDse s N.rve P.I13 m removing above
inuvu uesireu. in oruer to ui nionsiraie I as. & 1 K . . . . .... ti member it is for people who rieid them mjo no beuu cnnuren ior iney vin oe The Only Place in the City THE WORLD THIS YEAR THE ORIENT OCCIDENT RIDE Shoulder to Shoulder IH THE GREAT ARENA Novelty piled on Novelty and MORE COME. "
HMD
BUFFALO BILL'S
1(3)
t 1 ll J ?r,'t I
mm wmma m. m ami Jm
Two Exhibitions Daily, 2 and 8 P. II. Rain or Shine. Admission 50 Cents. Children Under 10 Years 25 Cents KESEKVEO SEATS (tnriutltnc; klmMiu . 4C1.CIO and out b mvnrrA moruinfc of tbe allow data. a.t tb raul plmca
ADAMS DRUG STORb VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summ?r Haven tor Rest. Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Lak, Ind.. on the Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive summer haven for persons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest and recreation. This resor U the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for educational work, and invigorated in body by the health-giving influences for wh:ch Winona Lake is famous. The season of 1901 will open May li. Commencing on that date excur
. .. , r- nnv AMC HAV nkl! V
T U ES D AY, MAY 21, 1901
P.M.
Co., Pharmacists and'Druggists, G30 Main St., Richmond,
SEE PAItTICUIAKS IJELOW
to u cumona people mat mis Medicine is not ot the ordinary sort, a lul r i . i. . n: i i i.. - 1 . . . .
hit' iu ui DiniriiT ir.iii iiLrjve sv:uuniuis i viiiii'ii;
uow they are free not to keep in the reiuseu.
Remember, this Generous Ofer for One Day Only, A. G. LUKEN & CO. Bring this adwith yon.
MAY
OXE DA Y ONLY 2 Wednesday RACING. AS IT As well WILD
GREATEST
i NERO HORSEMEN
sew
And still we haTe the undisputed public favorites Annie Oakley, Johnny baker Indians, Cowboys, Mexicans, Broncos, Stage Coach, Emigrant Train, and all" the familiar features led by the great and only OL. W. F- CODY "BUFFALO BILL" Loder the effective Directorship ot MR. NATE SALS BURY. GRAND ROUGH RIDERS REVIEW
Oa ik santaf at ExktMttoa. fcCTfef Ckc rmh -jot al. sjIKtEX. sion tickets with fifteen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may be obtained during May, June, July and Auiiust.The sale of tseason excursion tickets will also begin May 15 and continue daily until September 14. Excursion tickets will be good returning until September 17. Full information about the attractions at "Beautiful Winona," its assembly and summer school, etc., will be cheerfully furnished all who address Mr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary, Winona Lake, Indiana. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc, should be addressed to passanger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or Frank Van Dusen, chief assistant general passenger
Try
Them Dices tion Slow. Food Heavy. Eisily Exf-itfd. IVrvuue. R-Tl!h Fails. Trornblinc Hands and Loss ti Flesh. L sg of Mum ular Power. I-iitab. Disp ndeat symptoms makes this preparation ;i uresa invert, on uaie liarii hi. tv house in case they may be needed No One Will lie Disappointed
ROUGH RIDERS
EDUCATIONAL EXHIDITIOH
DOES. THE OF ALL NATIONS as the strong, sturdy,
Coast Guard
Life Savers Thus exemplifying all that there is in bold, dashing,
HEROIC MANHOOD In the saddle and on the seashore. The great
WILD WEST
WILD EAST Now United Hand-In-Hand. Step by step the pathfinder has encircled the globe. Note the endless array of stirling atti actions. SQUADRONS OF BRITISH A BAND OF BOERS CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES NORTHWEST POLICE STRATHCONA HORSE RUSSIAN COSSACKS. BEDOUIN ARABS WEST COWBOYS. D. S. LIFE SAVERS And the
World's Mounted Warriors Presenting the greatest of all military spectacles the
Battle of TienTsin
AND
CAPTURE OF PEKIN With all the exciting episodes incidental to the rescue of the imprisoned Legations including the
.OF. TIE WALL M 'dk. ami tiuil fka prbjdd MraM agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Excursion Rates to Lincoln. Neb.. Via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23-1 to 27th. inclusive, for annual Conference German Baptist Brethren, excursion tickets will be sold to Lincoln, Neb , via Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets will be valid for return from Lincoln until June 4th. Extension of return Limit By deposit of ticket and payment of fifty cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln, on or before June 3d, an extension of return limit may be obtained to leave Lincoln not later than Jane 30th. For particulars see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines,
6HI1IESE
WHAT STATES AKt UUINU.
-jleanld Exhibit ann BaiMlaca - th Pna-Aamerlrnn. Tbe State of the Union irenerallj how a deep interest in the I'an-Araer lean Exposition. liberal approprta tliui. hr ItAAn mail fftT exhibitseveral of the state nave erected i State and Foreijrn Buildings. New York appropriation Is 3XV OjO. A magnificent permanent build ing baa been erected, and an exhibit highly creditable to the Empire State Is Installed. Illinois appropriated 175,000 for ; building and exhibit. Michigan's appropriation for a build ing and exhibit is S40.0OO. Ohio's appropriation Is $30,000. The ! State bas erected a handsome building. Missouri appropriated $50,000 for bnil.lirur and exhibit. Washington has appropriated $25,000 anJ has a building constructed of na stive timbers used as State Ueadquar ters. Wisconsin appropriated $25,000 for a building and exhibit. The New England States joined to gether for the erection of a building and display of their resources and In dustries. Massachusetts appropriated f 15.0U0. Rhode Island $30.0U0. and Con nectk-ut. Maine. Vermont and Nev Hampshire have expended sums saffi elent for suitable exhibits. Georgia appropriated a sum sufficient to pay the expenses of a fine exhibit. Idaho appropriated $15,000 for au exhibit. Pennsylvania's appropriation for rep resentation Is $35,0J0. Minnesota appropriated $20,000 for an exhibit. New Jersey s appropriation for rep resentatlon Is $25,000. North Dakota expends Its appropria tlon of $10,000 for an exhibit. Oregon expends $25,000 for an ex hibit. Maryland appropriated $25,000 and sppointed a commission to prepare an exhibit. Delaware made an appropriation for an exhibit. Washington. Montana, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas and other States are suitably represented. In addition to tbe exhibits made on der the auspices of the different State governments, there are numerous dis plays of the Industrial and natural re sources of tbe States by individual ex hibitors. MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. K7 of the Beat Baada af the rait ed States to Be Heard at BesTalo. The musical features at tbe PanAmerican Exposition will embrace the several classes of music. The most prominent will be the band music, furnished by some of the best known bands of the Western World. No less than 75 organists have been engaged for dally recitals In the Temple of Music, where a magnificent organ has been installed. The bands engaged for the Exposi tion are as follows: Mexican Mounted Artillery Band of 60 men, un der the directorship of Captain Bicardo Pacheco, for the entire season. Seventy-fourth Regiment Band, Buffalo, 85 men. Mar to July ta. Sixty-fifth Regiment Band, Buffalo. 55 men. Ma. 1 to July 29. Seventy-ant Regiment Band, New York city. 45 men. May 0 to June 1. Thirteenth Band. Hamilton. Ontario. 40 men. June 3 to June a Sousa'a Band, New York city. 66 men, June l'l to July a Elgin Band, Elgin, Ilia., 60 men, July 8 tc Aug. 4. Set eta 'a Band, Buffalo. 89 men. July 89 to Aug. I A i.rll. Irvrfi.. aw. r-.,li.l. p. an I so to Aug. t. 1, Itha.a Band. Ithaca, H. Y 85 men. Aug-. 5 to I U- UI forty-eighth Highlanders Band, Toronto, tartu, 60 men. Aug. e to Aug. St. Robertson's Band. Albany, S. Y., 40 men, A. ! to Sept. 1. Salem Cadet Band. Salem. Mass., 45 men. Sept to Sept. 15. Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago, SO men, Sept to Oct. 6. Boston Ladies' Band, ' Boston, Mass., 30 ladies. Sept. 16 to Sept. 23. Nineteenth Regiment Band. St. Catharines, On tario. 45 men, Sept. 16 to Sept. 21. 1 Phinney's U. S. Band. Chicago, 45 men, Aug. to Aug. 25. i Viator Uerbert'a Orchestra, Pittsburg, 73 men Oct. 7. lnnes Band. New York city, Oct. 7 to Oct- 21. I Other bands with whom engagements are pending are Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit organizations. Special Days. i The following special days at th Pan-American Exposition have been definitely fixed: May 1 Opening day. i Hay SO Dedication day. June 6 Hotel Men'a day. j June 12 Coal Men'a day. June IS Preaident'a day. i June 14 Flag day. Prograoune by Daughters of American Revolution. June IS Wells College day. June 19 A. O. U. W. day. June 20 Connecticut day. June 21 Rochester day. June 24-29 Saengertest days, June 20 Odd Fellows' day. June 27 Odd Fellows' dsy. June 27 Volks Feat (evening). June 28 Cincinnati day. June 29 Philadelphia day. July 2 Wellealey College day. July 5 Liederkrana day. July 10 Maryland day. i July 11 Commercial Travelers day. i July 18 Chautauqua day. I July 19 Ohio day. ! July 29 C M. B. A. day. i July 24 Knights of Coluroboa day. Utah day. : July 25 Scandinavian day. Porto Bice day. ! Aug. 1 Mystic Shriner day. ; Aug. 10 Missouri day. Aug. 14 Virginia day. Aug. 15 Red Men's day. 1 Aug. 21 Louisiana day. Aug. 21 Electrical day. Aug. 26 Municipal day. i Sept. 8 District of Columbia dsy. Sept. 8 National Association of Stationary E gineers. : Sept. 9 Spanish- American War Vetera in' day. Sept. 10 Rhode island day. J Sept. 12 Polish dsy. Sept. 16 Mexican day. Sept. 17 O- A. R. day. Sept. 19 Welsh day. Sept. 20 St. Catharine's day. Sept. 25 Oregon day. I Oct. 8 Brooklyn day. Oct. 9 New York Federation of Womea Clubs, i Oct. 10 National Grange day. 0ld Soldier's Experience. I M. V. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at A. G. Luken A Co. 's drug store. Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never sold in bulk by ptjddlers or less than 35 cents. Don't be fooled, pet the tea made famous by tbe Madison Medicine Co. Ask your drugjjist. j Rheumatism Cared in a Day. I Mystic Cure for Rheumatism ano" Neuralgia radically cures in one to ihree days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause and the disease immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents and $1.00. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drwgiets, Richmond, (6) 1
WAS HINGTON LETTER
f Special Correspondence ! I here are signs in the sky that tbe senatorial committee programme may undergo stifl another shift. The n ws mat fc-eaai r Frye bad been co::; It-r ing a proposal to give cp his cl xirmansbip cf the committee on commerce in order to take charge of the committee on foreign relations has evidently stirred up a good deal of feeling In MaiDe, where the shipping and fishery interests are so prominent. The senator's constituents do not like the Idea of his leaving a place where he has the opportunity to be of so tuut b service to his state in order to take one whose subjects, though not new to him, are not nearly so familiar and are of vastly less local Interest at his home. If this influence prevails, as it now bids fair to do, and Senator Frye de cides definitely to remain where he Is. Senator Cullom of Illinois, it is understood, will resign his chairmanship of the committee on interstate aud for eign commerce and step to the head of the foreign relations committee. This announcement would prove a disappointment to Senator Lodge, whose ambition to be chairman of the foreign relations committee was stimulated by his exjierience during the few mouths directly following the death of Senator Daris of Minnesota, when, owitisr to the absence of Mr. Cullom in Illi nois, he tilled the chairman's place. In point of rank he comes next to Cullom, and wvth loth Frye and Cullom out cf the way he would become chairman. lie has assumed, as many others have. that Mr. Cullom would find it agreea ble to retain his present chairmanship and leave the foreicrn relations open. but perhaps at the instance of the administration Mr. Cullom has since his re-election expressed himself unequivocally as preferring the foreign relations chairmanship. The Canal Treaty. Alluding to the hint contained In the Associated Press dispatches to the ef fect that Secretary Hay finds the sen ators whom he has sounded still un favorably disposed toward any canal treaty that England would be likely to accept, a prominent Republican member of the senate committee on foreign relations said: "It seemed to me when those amend ments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty were first proposed in the senate that they were liable to lead to unfortuuate complications. It then seemed and still seems that England in order to make the concessions then asked for would want something In return In the shape of Alaskan concessious. This our people would not listen to. I believe we should consider the canal question itself mid uot complicate it with Alaskan or issues which we may have with Creat liritain. It would seem undignified to make a dicker over hem. and I do not see anything that he American people would be willing to give up." American Repnbllca Cona-rena. The commission recently appointed by the president to represent this country nt the conrrrcss of American republics to te held at the City of Mexico nest October will meet Iu Washington shortly for the purpose of organization. It Is expected that a chairman will be chosen, and there Is some talk that this honor may go to -Senator Davis of West Virginia. uere are a number of applicants for flfhe rwtsitinn nf Rpprptflrv. tnt the rhnirat ,Worro,1 nntil i - . , . ,, Je orranraaiioms weu aiuui. lue instructions to tue American ApWates will be riven to them earlv -Mix 1 1 out-ii m rt 1 n tint rwm n I m a thae On-(" "-""- "'"""" iH do uiiich preliminary work In the 'i4a - y Qf subdividing the subjects likely to come before the congress. Cotninercill reciprocity between this country and the southern republics, the international railway project and international arbitration for the republics of the western hemisphere will be the most importaiar. A Handsome nook. The handsomest book ever issued by the United States government has just appeared. It is entitled "The History of the Capitol of the United States." The volume Is of massive quarto size and Is heavily bound in thick boards covered with red morocco. It Is very sumptuous in appearance, with Its decora tious of gold. Its wide margined pages and Its beautiful pbotograrures, the latter numberiog about 1"W. As a specimen of bookmaking it will compare with anything issued by a private firm and proves that the government printing otiice can execute the highest grade of artistic work as well as the plain and routine printing of governmental business. , Overran With Gypsies. Washington streets are overrun with gypsies. Two mammoth encampments Just over tbe District line In Virginia are attract'.ng throngs of visitors. Many of the women are exceptionally beautiful. They have only recently arrived In this country, and their knowledge of tbe language is decidedly limited. Tbe women in picturesque rags are devoted to roaming tbe streets to the shopping district, where tbe window displays appear to fascinate them. Tbey do a vast amount of fortnne telling, which is difficult to understand, and make picturesque street scenes lo which Washington is unaccustomed. The sidewalk which surrounds the White House grounds was thronged with people who were Intently gazing In the direction of the entrance to the executive mansion. "Anything happened to the president?": breathlessly inquired a newcomer of a policeman as be struggled for a good place. "No," said the officer. "They are Just Watching those crows build a nest la that tree in front of the White Boose." Carl Schofielu. Sir. Wat and the Colleare Girl. It was in his call upon the young women of needier hall that Minister Wu most thoroughly enjoyed bimself. "What is your name? he asked of the head of the hall as he crossed the threshold. "Miss Wallace? You are not married? How many girls have you here? Why do you keep them !n one building together? Why do yoTi shut out those young men (as Professor Laughlin closed the door on the men students)? Is this a convent? Do the girls learn? What do they study? Do they mate good wives? How Id are they? The Interrogatory eloquence was cut short by the dormitory yell which suddenly burst from half a hundred femi cine throats: "B-double e-c-b-e-r, B-double e-c-b-e-r. B-donble e-c-b-e-r. Eeecherr. .Thtt beer ended in a shrill treble and was followed by nice "Rahs" for Mr. Wu. Ohr excla:med the minister, taken back. "The girls do they yeUJ Do tbey play football too?"
OLD GERMAN BAPTISTS.
Excursions to Annual Meeting at Cerro Gordo via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23J to 27th, inclusive, ticket will be sold to Cerro iorao, HI., via Pennsylvania Lines. Return ticket will be accepted until June 4th. Extension of return limit: Bv de posit of ticket and payment of fifty cents to Joint Acvnt at C-erro Irordo on or before June 3J, an extension of return limit mar beobtained to leave Cerro Gordo not laer than June 30th. For particulars see Ticket Arents of Pennsylvania Lines. Arrangements have been made to run special coaches through from Camden to Cerro Jordo via Lotrarts port and Wabash U R. on Train No. 41, Saturday, May 25th which wil enable passeutrcrs from Rich mono1 Division points to make the journe without changing cars. Reduced Fares to Indianapolis via Penn sylvania Lines. For meeting of I. O. O. F, erand lodt'e and Re tick ah Assembly of In diana. excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Peuosvl vacua ijiues in Indiana ocyonu . miles of Indianailis on May 20tb aud 21st: and from stations withii; a miles of Indianapolis on May 20th 21st and 22d,yood returuiuvr Friday, May 2lth. $100. letchou's Anti Diuretic Dr. E. May be worth to you more thaD HM( if you Lave a child who soils. beudiu from incontciience of water water during sloes. Cures old and youutr alike, ll arrests the trouble at once. $1. byld by A. G. Luken druist. wed&sat Shudders at His Past. i local 1 now wun horror, says Mail Gainer liurnett Mann of Levanna, O., '"mv three yvars of suf ferial from kiduv trouble. I was hardly ever free froui du!l aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me fjroan. I felt tired, worn opt, a(xut ready to ive up, vvtien I bean to use Electric Hitters, but six bottles completely cured mo aud made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate stomacti, liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Ouly 5U cents. Reduced Fares for Decoration Day Trips. Persons desiring to sjiend Decora tion Day away from home and make peeial trips at low rates may pur chase re dm ed fart; tickets at ticket i Rices of the l'onis lvauia Lines May 291 b and 'loth. The rcturu lim it will incMidf. May Hlt. For particulars see ii. '.nest lYuii.s) huliia Liiie ticket bye tit. Constipation nei'leeted or badlv treated, leads to total disability or death. Rooky Mountain Tea absolutely cures constipation iu all its forms, dac. Ask your drutrirUt. Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the piasterly iwwer of rvHitn American iNervine ionic. invalids neoa sutler no longer. tecause this threat remedy cart cure tbem all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomactr weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous aud surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. iNo matter bow loni,' you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this trroat healtb-in vim; force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by A. O. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond, Ind Sut&wly. Bz Ct-'tursTlR-S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills IIHrt..! aaa On It Uaa4i. n.t l. I 1. auk ItruvrtM It'll 1TEU-S KX.LISII .ufc (. nbO. Takeasthr. Bfaaa UnsmH PtvlMtUattMa nm4 latltA. UBb KuJ of roar ttrucftM. r ra4 4. la Mal r Partlealara, TaatlBaalala a " Relter tmr l.dla," a kMr. I., ratarw MaJA. 1 e.eH TtiaMaiaM. fWla a 11 Uruswi. I'kbkMlMl k.b.li . Mestlas UJ raar. MitlMi Siun, fUtLt. fA. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . place to Ivjy a borne as you pay rcn O. B. MORGAN. Practical anil riumbrr and Oas Fitter. N. K St.. Kirr'Tnnnd. In4 Rtl THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO STOP-OVERS ALLOWED at Chautauqua Lake at tbe Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tickets to Eastern Points including; Canadian Resorts and tew York.
Faa- t Ta. tnaruaB Bofaia Sai-J Saiiy a5 ks 3JSas Z.M pa M tm a-20 an ; a.Vwn aa ' 136 pm 7 i an : IM an a ! UlBan 4.36 am 1. S. pm : i.4i an t&i9 an aian HtMfm i sJa an lia a t
10 iUTtkJi Lv. fialilKiLi Iv. lICIMuSJ It. BiTTOI 1(.UX1 It. GEfLSKSES Ltlt. U. kVUti .. km Ar. UX!aISi S? iSi -ar. LlIJ 1 Oastaa- ( Ar. ii2?-firv f riM iai i- BUFFALO an. THE PA-alERIC EXPRESS dairy vntii fniiman r-ieeptu Car frosi trjOiananMa vtlku imywa 0 twBao I'ennaytrsiua InaunrH-'ar "erneeaad cav bea iDKUarxaeuus to Cotumfees. Cntfiaae Harnst aud pnotrrat t ar, tireia Caeclaw asd Failmaa ft tmm Cars tfcruaicli a a antld tram from Colombo to BafiaJe. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS raw dairy wa r-ai'man SWvwrk Car anrt Cchea ladawaaaous te Cotambus tmd rounia enjecma; Car frost tt-mnnoa to Baaaja.
I FI lafnsutea any k bad ky caatac stea I I Sf lMiMismsy Xftml at tat taajy-aaai J -N1 1 "
FOUND AT LAST
A rsanedy pet npukiaar form anJ as pises, ant to take as its name would imply and a poaitire enre foe Cs wlpataua. whether obstinate or oorasMirtal. aboSlcfc Headache. law. Jaaadl.tw Eye, orfeaarea Breath. Tarpsd sairtlianash I Ii n C. E. Carter's Ltxatlvt CbeeoUtts will positively enre any of the above eooditioca. It is pleasant to tbe ts.e and a purely vegetable laxaure with no bed a f lr-ei!acta, nr paun, nor t-riping. It U eaeeoUally necessary to good health that the Lirer and Bowels be kept in a clean, rmrttlar and healthy condition, and Car tar'a Laxative Cfaeoaiatee will aid nature in tbe proper d wcharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which snitrht arise from lack of attention. It ie invaluable foe Children and very delicate Womea, and has no nauseooa or objecUooable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 60 CENTS Tbe 50c. bos contains two and one-half times the quantity of the ZSe. aiaw. C. E. CARTER k CO.. 71 W. Jacksea St. CHICAGO. BEAUTY, m CONQUEROR BELLA VITA Arsenle Beauty Tablets and Ptlle. A rw FncU) 4feaud nnt.lMlLnialn.M ..rail .L u . Mrs. Hester the Heeie el yewtft Is lae tares v ilnrs treMi.tt ac; Su daya $1., by mai' its VIT Ml UkuU. CX. caatsr aackasa Sts.. Cafe Sold by A. G. Lukeu A Co., Mi st-eet, and Cut-me & Co , 415 nor eighth street, Richmond iw as la aon-vtsonc& t.lM-t. Srmaiarrnv. w Ii ft. uaaataral itu char,ce. or anr tuflamma iHa, irr.iauua e. flhwri ttoa of aieani mem -fnnfCuiwfi Hn. bran. .-n-ainnc.iit iMGlaTI,0 .a. a. tuS Don't Be Fooled! Take the genuine, eriglnal nOCKV MOUNTAIN TEA Made enly hy Maxfisen Medi cine Co.. madisua, v it. it keeps you well. Our trade mark cut en each package "rice, JS cents. Njver a4d In hulk. Accept en ub ti tla. Ask our drugsiat. Paper Uaiig-ing-Ti .5 xaiiiLUigED. LA MO, IIOS Crass Hal Street. Home Phone 6 A MAN That Keeps Good h rses don't want to sjioil tieir nppenmt-e or risk 1 i own lifV ly liarncssirjj; them with an inferior made or shabby harness. It pax s to buy a goad barness wben you lo buy, for it always looks well us well as wearing well. For style, lurahihty anl make call at THE WICiUINS CO. 509 Mnln St. DOMESTIC STANDARr, nel NEW HOME WHITE Sewing Machines. Machines " for RetiL Needles, and Rejaini. R M LACEY 718 Maa Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo BR0M0-PEPSIN " MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. I IDCTO Hadacho,Sleeplettne OU M L0 Indigestion. Nervoucneta Orwanlata tOe. 26 net 60. ...Bradbury & Son... - r OR SALE. Lot f t. Ea4t Plain itrcel at a dtcidccl tHTjju.n. luel l' Mtlcl. i KUhn-vnd. Indiana. A CLEAN SWEEP is made by oar laundry workers. Each one is an enemy of dirt and k ill til in the art that gives a beautiful fini&h to each at tide. See if oar words are not true. Send the next lot of wash to Tbe Richmond Steam Lanndrr and on its retnrn notice parti cuLarly the Site quality of the work. 0. W. WALTEf Prw . fit SAIN ST Ifll
f f a I a. I
i Ii.ai niaeiiia.
1 sjetal ay lranMa. J for sent ia plain wrappm r. I t ipriM, sreiwid, fut il fiea. or botUtv. s--! TV SS Cfrf-lr Mpa o. ran a i
Pennsylvania Linos
TI91TB TABLE. la Effect Sunday, Not. 25, 1900. Trelua ran by eantral standard ttawa, - einelaaaatl Llnev. Uanart Arrrae an. ijia, S n 1 u 1 1 - mm a sa Cincamnaa Arriiaaffilaiam,, , ,Ma yaoeaa Haauttma at tianM , a o. a at uotsa G. K. at i. A Caa. Ac, neaa nwsa In41anaawlla Um. St. York A St Leuia Mail 4 j a as 5 1$ 9 sa Lma tjamad ,. ... tdis iav.aas l&duuu(Mua A... S aa a am )f ' Xmi 1 ork A St rVotua M as a as r - New York at S Lua lis... 1 M,a seaeaaa St Imu LnuMd Mad... 4 i Jl) a a tnlddkMl.lulMuliupB twsn Chleage Una. Lofaaarort Ace f c$an teeeat Clucagv lul Mail at t eta 4 f a SB Cwcituun MOcnaurt Acc.. t jjsa ,asn Ca. at Ckarago Nm t-a j- ijsa J ii 9 m Day ten A kenla LIm. Xeua Ste'ad. at tula. Ate iitsa e ef a sa ltavtue Xcua a tiuia.lwl....n a ae 1 J earn UtyM rmt. a Nr. Vak...w j a se ) aaa l oi- hn. at New Vak. 4t.sat iiMsn loyva a Xoui acc. 1 n p a sees a at Jw lint Uwl I jj a sa 4 j a as Piaaa. Urkist CelnsalMsa Lks. St Lwut a New York ktad.. imib wsb InJt.lj. lol Aoc ie 15 a am lajsn "fitta at Kast Mad t p sa oaeaa 1, u taaated Hul . 4 o a SB Crantl Rapiala s I ! Ry. Ft H'arn. A Oraad kuadi Acc. 5 .0 a at jtoeat tuj Kinh .t Hal aai..u ) a sees a a. .Noauilajul kaveaa.. . a as $ a as UaUy. Ail atkae Crataa daily . A. Cueaana, TSiarioa Maaaw. C. W. Slaars. Ticket Acwat. Cincinnati, Richmond Muncie R. R. Passenger Sehedule In Etteet fkMPsday February 28, INI. No. U. SU aa ;. m F r T ie ytm T 10 m F 7 ao a f :.J nt B4J0 int It ehmoii.l . . ruih Ka-limitud Wll Irul.-y rlMti.u .... ... in Kibheil 11:1ft am al am a 16 am V;.v7 all) Arnve C.-tutt: l.rove ....10 15 am Hamifn Tia I .11 a K te ft? amt Cut'ti iiaC U. a i ..I I .16 am No. 1. No. ti. Leere Cm'u via C- II. a V... ni Hauiirn TiaC. U a 1". 4:1ft I'm uaxr Urove .... ft iai m ktu ncll ft Is (ui Wiua tt,.i'u ............... ft 9" pin iTulev . ft: t0 an J am r a: 10 ana Ju am P&ataiB won r Ariire fx.utli Ku limoud , ft 55 I'm an Ki. liai.jJ B.JU im 1 XV am . Slop for raner. C. R. a. M. Trains Daily. JOHN J. ARCHKR, Ore. Pass. Agt. W. I. AI.I.KN, tsn'l Mm. Richmond and Dayton ) Leave Rk limond via P C C A. Bt I. Kv tki :liam 4:10 Ira Leave Kum via imyuiu A VVVxtern I nv uont o . 9 50 am 4:40 I m Arrive UayUm 1 1 00 aiu t oo uia BETCBNIKU. Leave faylon via Imytoii & Weatern Trm tion Co... .... :o am loiaiara A 11 ixa H uO nut Leave Rjlou via I' O C s fil I. ' KyCo 10-m Vinooa 47 lm In aV) lua Arrive Kichmoud via P C O A Si I, Hy Co 10.46 am 12:l pru T.M I'm 1100 pnt aT.H or raan. R nn. I Irip, Kichmond and Katnn, via P. C; CkaKv Wt Romi l trip, I.hU.u and I nylon, via Ll. i W. TnuUou Co. ......... ........... .'B Rouarf trip, Kn linion.1 and DaUin 1 70 Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains uiu West M .1 do healer daily aacept Sundji u iuUows; North Bonnd. Ssnsth No. ... .10:50 am No. s 9 : is a aa No. 4.. .... r:ao p a No. 1........ etisnsa Noa. 3 and 4 rna only Wwaea Cmcinaa.l Bad Van L t a aamrapaaj ToLetLkO, OmIO FIRE ALARM IIOXE8. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, Went of Seventh Street. 12, First and south C, Piano factory 1;, Second and south it It, Fourth and south 1 lo. Fifth and south 11 IU, Fifth and south H IS, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and 11th sts. 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south K Seventh and south ti Ninth and south A Tenth and south C Eleventh and Mnin Kleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. 24, 5, 27, 2H, South of Min, Ivat of Kleventh Street 81, Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south K 31, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 8H, EiKhteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRIOT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott & Co 4U, No. 1 hoe house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 4H, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRIOT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 51, West Third and National road 62, West Third and Kinsey W, West Third and KichuK-nd avenue 54, Farlhanl College 65, State and Foyir frti, C rant and Klk;e 67, Hunt and Maple , t'.rant and blicrid-tn , bridge avenue, rajx-r Mill SIXTH DI&TalCT.I North of I Street, KaM of Tenth Strevt Cl, Rai!roal Shops 62, Hutton'a Collin Factory 63, Iloosvier iJrill Works 6-4, Wayne Agricultural Works 65, Richmond City Mill Works rt We-tcrtt Came Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North I) sts, E of lirth 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 7.1, No. 3 hose house, east end 74, Fahteenth and north C 75, Twentyecond a"l north E SPECIAL ISIS A LS. 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out '& 3 3 Fire txressnre t Fire pressure ff 10-10-10 Natural gas ofl lO Natural vaa on II.IJ.Meei.hoff S.V2SITAUV Steam and Hot Water Heating: SEWERAGE, ETC. See us 'for Estimates. Phone 40. B. Mnti
