Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 May 1901 — Page 2

HICHMOiTD DALLV SATURDAY, MAY 1901,

Beautiful Complexions (Vime from ptire, nntaInUl blood. No complexion ran I muddy, mottled or Hallow 11 ti, 1.1. h i pure; DonimplaiUMi can beriwir nriilrinlKlini If the Mood la not tmro. M' t.-n Him: liimww ran not eilwl in a body Btip- ., with iur MhL This In Ibe wi rrf t tin mic-m r Celery Kiuts- it uuikea iure -Wry K lnr rnf t cr.t1 pat Ion and Tiers; Hiiu. !i, l,ivr uJ Uim- diMetumt. h

Richmond Palladium PjMinhed ry nvraiSK (Bu.y .rMl) THE rAlXAUt'M 00. TERMS OF SUBSCR'PTION! One yar by mall, .ttag paid - - S3.00 On month " " " - - .25 Una weak, by airrier -- - - - .08 SATUUDAY, MAY 2.", 1H01. Tie tbirty-ticvonth ani.tial Indiana Sunday Hhxjl convention is ariiKiiiiHMHl for Shelby ville, Tuesday, WwJin'sday and Thursday, June 1H20. I'r. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York, Dr. If. M. I farnill,int"ruatiow:it field Hecretary, W. C. lVarcw of Jiliuois, normal teut:IttT and lield worker of international fame, Mrs. Mary Humes Mitchell of Iowa, piimary six-eiali.st and noted convention s-aker, and I'rof. K. O. F.xuell, the far famed convention chorister, together with many able Sunday m hool lead.-rs of our own state, will furnish an unequalled opportunity for fellowhipin.structiou and inspiration in the jjreat Sunday school enterprise, of this new century. All Sunday school .superintendents s.re auttionol to credential those who will jo. One fare for the round trip on ad roads. Fr entertainment for lodiiifj and breakfast. Dinners and suppers nerved near the church for 1 j to 20 cents. Uedueed rates at hottls. Ask your superintendent t s.mh! in your name at once. Por oar ticulars, address John C. Carman state superintendent, Indianapolis The publication of lists of donor to charitable enterprises is a thing of doubtful propriety, to say th least. It is a very different thing from the publication of a noteworthy and exceptional donation by an in dividual. Parties who have the rt spotisibility of soliciting contrtbu tious for some local charity are no eXH"cted to make public use of the "nmiies rfonor: TbrytWtaiul.v have no right to irake such use of them without the consent of the per sons interested. The main object in publishing these lists is to work on human vanity and thereby stimulate donations or subscriptions. It perhaps justly assumed that a good many jeople like to see their names printed in these lists. Uut the as sumption is not warranted that all do, ami those who object are entitled to have their w ishes respected. Th Pa I I.AIUIM has, in the past, printed such lists at the request of donation solicitors and has thereby incurred the just displeasure of some donor? nerea icr wnin uonution lists are sent to this office for publication they must be aecompmied by satis . t . . . u.-ury assurance inai me Honors oave all been consulted, in order to secure insertion in these columns. J be long pending decision of the Uuiteu states supreme court as to whether the constitution follows th Hag into our island possessions will be handed down next Monday. The fact has leaked out that the decision will sustain the josition of the gov eminent. Ihe court is said to be divided, but the majority of opinion is against the theory that the con stitution necessarily applies to a' the possessions of this nation. Tie opinion disposes of the uniform taxa tiou clause of the constitution which has been invoked by all the appellant in the cases which have brought out this decisiou in the following man ner: l be Trainers of the constitu- - tiou in writii g that clause had no thought of its application to tcrri tonal possessions, rso such question as now presented had arisen in their minds. The clause '"all duties, im posts ana excises snail toe uniform throughout the L uited States, tie court holds, was placed, in -the con stitution as a result of the jealousies of the states w hich united in form ing the nation. It was intended to prevent any state or com bi nation of states securing advantage over an otner or others; to prevent the jiorts. of one state gaiuing preference over those of auo.her in the imputation of goods. This rule of uniformity was made primarily for the states united, the court holds, not for terri tories then possessed or afterward acquired, aud the constitutional requirement is satisGed as long as all duties on imports are uniformly imposed at all the prts throughout the United States. The advantage of this uniformity may be extended to territories and possessions cot states and not members of the American union, but that is for congress to determine under the authority of the constitution. The opinion of the court is unquestionably sound. It is based on com nou sense and meets the requirements of present conditions, j

We do not believe that it Is the business of the state to try to protect its citizens against ail the humbugs that prevail. There seems to be something in human nature that craves humbugtfery, and the supply exists because of the demand. Most of the humbugs are comparatively harmless. Most of their victims ar happy in beinjj humbwged. These should not be deprived of the blessed privilege. It may cost them something, and they may learn later on that tbey were duped, but then the valuable experience gained in such cases can be accepted as full comjoen , sation for their loss of money and for their disappointment. Prayer Heal er I Howie of Chicago is one of the humbugs that has hitherto seemed to

us comparatively harm'ess. To be sure, he has relieved his dupes of a good deal of money that might be oj use to them later on, but they are probably happier without it than they would be with it. He has effectually applied the prayer cure to some who came to him to be healed bul who were, in most cases, either not sick or were in a frame of mind to be pur. suaded that the "divine" remedy was effective. In all ordinary cases there could no harm come of this business. Uutacaseof Dowieism oocurreu in Chicago the other day that has aroused just indignation. A woman was allowed to die in childbirth for lack of proper care and professional atten. tiou. Such was the verdict of a coroner's jury and the evidence certainly sustained it. The result was the arrest of Dowie and the husband of the woman. The fact that the poor woman believed in Dowieism will not be accepted by the courts as suf fieient excuse for the neglect which resulted in her terrible suffering and death. Dowie will be punished if there is any law that will reach his case. For the husband of the victim there can be no adequate punishment under the law. Hut he should, through the remainder of his life, be held up to the scorn and con tempt of his fellow men, and be shunned by all self respecting women. Base Ball. Tomorrow, with the weather permitting, the newly organized Kokomo team will play the Kutre Nous at the Driving park. This is a strong aggregation of ball players, and will no doubt put up a good article of ball. McCord, the pitcher, was atone time a member of the Marion team. Thursday he shut out the Logansport team by a score of 10 to 0. The line-up of the home team will be the same as that of the last game. The following line-up of the Kokomo team shows some ball players of note: McCord, p. looker, c. b'eear, lb. O'Doiial, Jb. tJarvey, ;5b. Jxoeri,-ss. """-"""" """" McCann, If. Thomas, cf. Weser, rf. llungerfort, extra. Decoration at Whitewater. Decoration will be observed at Whitewater on May 'JO at 2:30 p. m liev. Darter of Williamsburg wi! deliver the oration. Good music, both vocal and instru mental. The members of the G. A. Ii. and all others are cordially invited. Will meet at the G. A. II. hall at 2 o'clock sharp. The following committees have been appointed: Committee on Music C. W. Jor dan, O. E. Hill, K. E. l'yle. Committee on Speakers Jerome Jordan, John Garrett. Committee on Finance Nathan Grave. Committee to Gather Flowers Fred White, George Hunt, Foster Curtis, Harry Garrett, Early (J rave Committee on Stand at CemeteryWilliam Wright, Clyde Addleman, D. V. Wright, Frank Hlose. Committee to Decorate Church -liurly Austin, Jerome Baker, J. F, Addleman, Ed Jordan. Committee to Make BouquetsMis. Fannie Hunt, Mabel Dlose, Yerua Chenoweth, Mrs. Bertha Hill, Miss T.xta Curtis, Myrtle Addle man, txMia Simpson, r.thtl Auuieman. All who are interested will ph ase meet at the cemetery next Tuesday, 2Mb, to finish cleaning cemetery. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Prepared bv Thomas J. Newkirk, abstractor of titles, office at the court house. Naucv E. Drown and husbaud to Byron C Pyle, part lots 1 and 2 Jeremiah II ad ley s addition to Bich tuond, 1,500. John Davis and wife to J. V . Ever etal., lot 43 in Druly Davis's addt tion to H iliiamsburg cemetery, f 4( -Milton A. .Mcllea and husband to William B. Arnold et ah. lot 13, B. 4 in C. T. Price's addition to Richmond, fS40. Amanda II. Gordon to Perry M. Jackson, lot 50 in Abiiah Modi It's 4th addition to Uiehmoud, 225. Second National Bank of Uicbmoo'1. fnd., to Byron C. Pyle, lot 45 in Saude s' addition to Richmond. l.KK. Thomas Ik Stanley to Madisor Swisher and Ruth B, Swisher, part nortnwest quarter section 2o-l( 12. and part northeast quarter section ..' lo-l, containing b 2 d acres: also part section 2y-lo-12. 4 acres. John 1. Dougan and wife to Chas. L. Wolfer, part lots 181 and 182. laid out by C. W. Starr, Richmond: 1,500. Sebastian Stonebraker to Ellen Turner, oue-ninth part southwest juarter section 23 13-1: 1,200. Mary B. Owen and husband to I Ethel M.Owen, part southwest Quar ter sec t ion, 2S 14-1; 1,000. Charles U. Uofftnan and Anna Coffman to Ollie Clark, part lot S in Jaeksonburg; 400. Niagara Falls is the northern ter minus of the Akron Route. Exeur sion tickets to Niagara are sold, at same fares as tickets to Buffalo over this route.

THE J i

LURCHES

METHODIST. Grace M. E. church All servK-s at usual hours. Sermon at 10:30 a. in. Union meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the interest of the American Bible Societr. Addresses by Rev. Dr. Pearson of New York and Prof.Rusisel. Third M. E. church Sunday school 9:15. preaching 10:30, Class meeting 11:30. The morning services will be a sr-eial memorial service. 1 heme "What Death is -to the Christian.' Junior League 3:30 Epworth League ti.30. Preaching 7:30. The evening tht me, "How to Prepare for Death.' This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings to continue each evening from May 2t to June 2. First M. E. church Memorial Sunday will be obsrved. Sermon bv the castor. M. E. Nethercut. Sol Meredith Post G. A. R.. W. R. C and other auxiliary organizations will attend the services in a body. No preaching at the Fifth Stree t M. E. church Sunday evening on at: count of Union services. PRESBYTERIAN. Prof. D. W. Dennis of Earlham college will occupy the pulpit at the United Presbvterian church tomot' row mornintr 10:45 o'clock. There will be no evening service, Rev, McD. Hervey being absent from the city. Second Presbyterian churchMorning service as usual. No even ing service on account of the meet ing of the Bible Soc;e.ty. First Presbyterian church Sun day school 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the jastor at 10:30 a. m. No even ing service, the congregation joining in the union Bib'e meeting. Consecration meeting of the Endeavor society at t':30 p. m. All former mem bers of the society are invited to at tend this meeting. FRIENDS. East Main Street Friends Meeting Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Junior En deavor at 3:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor 63! p. m. South Eighth Street Frieuds Sabbath school 9 a. m. Divine wor ship 10:30. Intermediate Endeavor 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 Regular evening service dismissed in order to attend union Bible society meetings. LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church Services at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Holy Spirit in You." In the evening we join the union service. Second English Lutheran church4 Services both morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday school at 2 o clock. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist---Services at 10:30 a. m. Sub-j-'Ct, "Ancient and Modern Necro mancy; or Mesmerism and Hyp notism. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science services at the reading rooms in the Masonic temple at 10:30. Subject, "Ancient ana Modern Necromancy , or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Wednesday even ing meeting at o o clock. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. Subject, Love and Service. Young people's meet mg at t:30 p. m. No preaching at night. RIIODA TEMPE. His professional engagements per mitting. Dr. J. M. Thurston will speak at 3 p. m. tomorrow on "In sanity and its Causes." CHRISTIAN. Christian church Preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. V. Spicer, Morn ing subject, "The Law of Happi ness. a here will be no evening service, but all will attend the union services of the American Bible So ciety at the M. E. church. Wayne County Bible Society. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 will oe enr the annual public meeting of the a3rne county auxiliary of the Amerf iean Bible society. It will be held at two churches simultaneously, East Main Sireet Friends' church and Grace M. E church; services at other churches being omitted by arrange ment of the Ministerial association The vice-presidents from the dif ferent churches are requested to sit on the p'atform of the East Main Street church that they may confer with Dr. Pearson at the close of the service. All Eyes on Texas. G reat is Texas. Her vast cotton cn and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.; "My wife contracted a severe lung trouble," writes editor J. J. Eager, "which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been com pletely cured by Dr, King's New Dis eovery. its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and rang troubles. 50e and 1. Trial free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s. All tickets to eastern points over The Akron Route are eood for stop overs at Chautauqua Lake and Ni-; aara t alis without extra charge. A ten dajs stop-over at the PanAmerican Exposition may also be se cured on all tickets over it to Caaadian Resorts and New York by payment of II to joint atrent at Buffalo. Fertilize Your Lanns. This is a good time to fertilize your awns ana gardens. Pure animal matter is the best. Telephone Tort Mertz, No. 103 and he will deliver it o you m any quantity. wd-st-tf Public Sale Of market stalls on Mondav. June a, inui, at ziiSU o clock p. m. at th market house, corner sixth and sout: A streets. Richmond, Ind. E. O. DrsHAX. Market Master. , J. F. Davenport, Auctioneer. . 24-d-wk The best laundry in the world at the Eldorado, now located at IS north ninth street, old Quaker Citj lauu-dry.

IT IS NOT DECIDED

What -Disposition Will Be 3IaJe of Indianapolis Arsenal. INVESTIGATING A BIT Gen. Otis, ot the Department of the Lakes Sends An Officer to View the Situation. Major Thorpe Is of .the Opinion Battery Post .May lie Established. Indianapolis, May 25. Major Frank Thorie of the United States army arrived In the city yesterday from Fort Sheridan as a result of orders sent from the war department to tieneral Otis, who commands the .Department of the Lakes, to insict the Indianapolis arsenal grounds and huildiuxs to ascertain if it would be advisable for the war department to utilize the grounds and buildings for an army post for infantry or for a batery of held artillery. The orders also trave Major Thorpe instructions to take a complete inventory of everything connected with the arsenal and to make a report to Jen. Otis, who in turn will report to the war department. Major Thorpe spent the afternoon at the arsenal and made a preliminary inspection of the gropnds and buildings, lie is in consultation today with Major Shaler, commandant at the arsenal, and will make a thorough inspection and inventory to incorporate in his report to Gen. Otis. "I really do not believe the war department will decide to completely aliolish the arsenal grounds in Indianapolis," said Maj. Thorpe, "but of course 1 am not in a position to say what disposition will be niade of the grounds. In case the department does not establish an infantry post here or a batery of artillery it may use the site for a general recruiting station." WltONG I'SK OF MAILS Geui Kliner II udd l-stoi and Wife Into Trouble W ith Inele Sam. Indianapolis, May 25. A jail sentence of lx days has been given Elmer lluddleston by the United States court, his wife has been seutem-ed to the same place for 30 days, and a clerk in the money order department of the Indianapolis postoflice is $150 out of pocket on tneir account. The Huddlestons were indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent pui'itoses. They owned an interest in a Texas estate and sold it to an uncle for $15). Mrs. Iluddleston's sister had a similar interest in the estate. The sister's name was Mrs. Cuflman and the Iiuddlestous sold her share to the uncle for $150. It was charged that Mrs. lluddleston forged her sister's name to the deed and sent the document on to Texas. The uncle returned the $15oJ iu money orders, and tlie Itud.llestons brought the orders from their home near Southport to me Indianapolis of fice and got them cashetL Tragedy In Show Tent. Newcastle, Ind., May 25. During the performance of "Huckskin Bill's" wild west show at this place yesterday, Edward Wallace of Cairo, Ills., was stablMHl to death by imam Briggs of Padueah, Ky., in tne cooking tent where both men were employed. A butcher knife was used. Wallace warded off the first blow with a break board, but the next stroke sent th 10-inch blade of the knife to his heart and he was then ripped open, dying imediately. Both men are negroes. Briggs escaped to the woods. Glad That lie's Alive. Muncie, lud., May 25. Arthur Kougel, 18 years old, desioiident because his parents forbade his marriage to a girl of. similar age, to whom he had bem attentive for two years, attempt ed to commit suicide bv swallowing Hoison, but a stomach pump relieved him. He is now glad that he is still alive, and he will make no further attempt at self-destruction. The Law Will Interfere. Whitestown. lud.. May 25. The edu cational laws passed by the legislature will, if strictly complied with, seri ousiy anect me tow usuip schools in this county. Some of the township trustees had planned to erect high schools, but the law forbids a high school in a township of less than 20,000 population. Postoftice Safe Dynamited. Shelbyville, lud.. May 25. Burglars forced their way into the store owned by Fra: Briley at Kay's Crossing and secured the postoffiee safe, which they carried some distance away, and then opened with dynamite. They found $50 cash and an equal amount in stamps. Two Drowned While Boating:. Lawrenceburg. Ind., May 25. Miles Williamson, 13 years old, and Carl Sauers, 12, fell overboard while boatin jf on the Ohio river, and were drowned. Hig Fire at New Castle. Newcastle. Ind.. May 25. The Safety Shatter factory was srutted by fire last night and $10,000 damage was done the $00,000 plant. Excursion Rates to Lincoln. Neb., via Pennsylvania Lines." May 23d to 27th, inclusive, for annual Conference German Baptist Brethren, excursion tickets will be sold to Lincoln, Neb., via Pennsylvania Lanes, Tickets will be valid for return from Lincoln until June 4th. Extension of return Limit By deposit of ticket and payment of fiftv cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln, on or before June 3d, an extension of re turn limit may be obtained to leave Lincoln not later than June 30th. For particulars see Ticket Agents ot Pennsylvania Lines.

ASOTIIKK VEHDICT

iKituciiml Ilis IelhHl l!inmnd. h! for lnvsttsiiti!. thi-t.-. May 25. Another coroner's rerdiet was regissenni against the followers ot towie last eveuius. when the jury which as leen listeuins to the evidence ia the ease of Mrs. Mary I-ouise t'hristenseu. d-hired that fcvr death was due to th" neglect of the authorities of IMvie"s church, and urging the state officials to investigate the workings of the hospital run by lKwie. which it is said is manage,! in defiance of the state laws. Steps will al-;o le taken to prowente some of the nurses and "deacons" ju charge of the place for practicing medicine without a license. Mrs. Christensen was burned in hr dwelling and so seveiviy injured that she died some days later. No medical attendance was given her. but evidence was brought out to the effect that the burns had lwen treated with vaseline, a nil although the Ioviei'es declaim against antiseptic precautions, insisting that there is no sueti thing as Id feci ion, it was admit fed yesterday that the bandage used in treating the woman had Ix-en carefully liled. The matter of the hospital will be brought before the state ard of health. I)imi la;d the Bills. New York, May 25. Karl Gladstone Fierson. the t wo-iuonths-old child of J. Luther Piersou, the faitheurist who is in jail in Wuite Plain Itecause he refuses to pay a tine ot $5oo imposed upon him for failing to provide a medical attendance for a foster daughter who died recently from pennmonia. was buried yesterday. A New Y'ork undertaker called at the Pierson home Valhalla, and told Mrs. Pierson tha he had leu instructed by John Alex ander lknvie of Chicago, the organ izer of the Christian Catholic church iu Zicn. of which Pierson is a mem her, lo look after the burial of th child. lie said that Iovie had als forwarded money to pay for a plot iu which to bury the infant. BIG LABOR MOVKMKXX Nine Hour Diy On All Kail roads to He the Next Thins. Washington. May 25. Presiden James OVonuell of the International Association of Machinists, has an iiouuced that he will recommend to the next annual convention of ma ehiuists at Toronto, beginning June 3 that a date be set for a S-hour day without reduction in wages on all the railroads of the country. On railroad which fail to comply with this de mand. a strike will lie ordered. Thi recommendation will be made In Mr, OVonned's annual report. Mr. O'Con nell says that such a strike would in vol ye probably Iihi.ihh men, including 4U.(mh machinists, the others being boilermakers, patternmakers and semi skilled workmen who work with tin1 machinists iu the various shops. The policv will be to enforce the demand by tying up practically the entire me chanical service of the roads. Mr. O'Connell says the convention doubt less will lix a date when the tt-hour day must be in operation on all roads and he believes this date should be some day in the autumn. Mr. O'Con nell says the outlook of the presen strike is gratifying. Ohio Party Nearing Home. ,hicago. May 25. The Ohio special bearing governor Nash and party on their return from San Francisco, ar rived here last night, having made the run from Denver over the Union Pa cilic and the Northwestern railways in 2 J hours. TKKSK TKLEUliAMS Jon tnmi---;iil unls of Australian woo hnve airiviMl direct from Mcltourne in I5os tun I Ins week. President lis7. if Mexico mav be called upon to settle, the discord amuug the Latin Amend tj ruinlries. The )iieut!ers if the Turkish embassy at Inns turenten t leave their posts if their salaries are iet Immediately paid. Inez Leonard, an actress, was shot and Killed ly Kdward Iteticleigh. an actor, at K'-v- West, l la. Kem leigh then killed him self. The department of justice has heen in formed th.it the trial of Charles K. W. Necly will Itein :1lout the middle of next week. It is reported at San Franeisoo that Postmaster tleneral Smith is to resign from tlie cabinet and will be succeeded by Geo It. t'ortelyou. lr. Owens, a prominent man of Magoffin county. Ivy., was shot and fatally wounded by Mrs. I!en Salyer, who was shooting at another woman. Covernor ISeokham of Kentucky has ap pointed " delegates to the Southern Indus trial convention, which will meet at l'uila deiphia June 11 to 14. Mrs. I.ila Morrison Hreckenridge. wife of the attorney general of Kentucky, It. J. llrerkenridare. is dead at Lexington, Ky., after a proined illness. 'Faith Healer" Dowie and three of his disciples were arrested at Chicago yester day, ctiarsed witn noing responsible for Mrs. Knima Judd's depth. A remarkable case jf Mormonism has been discovered at Crenshaw, I'a., where J.ilin Yatilko has had two wives living to gether with mm tor nve years. Frank Heroy, son of a Methodist clerer man at Kingston. X. Y., shot aud killed Charles Vanderlyn at Greenfield. Herov was drunk and abusing his uncle, a crippie. There is n jreneral complaint on the part of Wall street Interests that commission business has been reduced to a fraction of what it was In-fore the Northern Pacific corner. The schooner C. II. Hackler, Captain William Krtel, went ashore in a northeast giiSe off Port Washington. Lake Michigan, and broke In two on the rocks. The crew of six men were rescued. General Manager Haiusey of the Wabash railroad has offered to compromise the demnnds of the striking machinists at Springfield and Fort Wayne by an Increase of 1 cent per hour. The machinists bad demanded au increase of 4 cents. The challenge committee of the New York Yacht club has decided to extend the time for the international yacht race In accordance with tlie wish for thi length f time expressed by Sir Thomas Lipton. William Woodhtiil, a farmer residing at LanreL Long Island, shot and kliled Martha Williamson, a neighbor, and then committed suicide. It is said that the woman liud been gossiping a good deal about Woodhu'l aud a rountf woman. TAPE A Urn worm eighteen feet long a least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my hat hmirh for th n&st three veers. I am SUU taking Caacarets. the only catbaruc worthy of noi.ee by sensible people " CANDY I yp CATMAKTIC TMAOt I PVa.3nt. Pxiauoie. Potent. Taste Good- Do , erer aicnea. faien. or brcpe. Mic Sue, sue. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ttmttr cmm. rno. m ii. b Tot. ns fltn.Tfl Bl( Sod aad rzST" b alt drag.

HON. E. J. PICKETT'S PUBLIC STATEMENT. " I Have Found Benefit and Help from the Use of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and Freely and Publicly Recommend Its Use to Any Others Who May Be Suffering from the Same Troubles." . : ! As Commander of the Clinton G.A.R. Tot for i3 years, and Freaident of the Clinton Ox Veteran Association : mm Represent, tire of his district in the Stite Legislature, and holding other public oifices in the gift of the people of his secuon, the Hon. Mr. Fkkett hi a wide acq-j-uaiittce. He a trusted, respected, and looked up to by all. His word is ".as good as hi bond." Everyon

Whv do you ignore this great medicine and experiment in ways that never cure? Stop making the mistake ot lorcmg i-.mlu and begin the use of the medicine that works in harmony with natural laws. IV. Gieene'a Nervura al-iyt htlfs J always turt. Test its virtues in your own case now. Mlrm. Dr. (ireene's free advice Is at the disposal of all who are ailing and weik. Write to hlui.or call at hU ontc. 35 W. 14th St., New York City. No change la eilher case.

HSK II ALL. Itesult of Current tJaiiu ami Stand. IiiK of the I lutis. NATION A 1 . I . K A f K. nulls. riu-iu-rs. ii. ilk. N.-v Yrk, MHttiii'W su ,. 1 H r-t , t'lUt-innal i, I'lullipw (I 'J l!rM!;lyii. ltu:ivuu IT I ; t"lur.ij;. Knson T It Ilnsl'ill. I.aw'll 4 i 5' I'itl-lmrK. Tuuiitliill li 7 i! l'hil.-t.t.-lfhiii. Whir? 5 7 1 j St. KttuiK. S'j.lhxn" a tl ti si avium; of ci.rns. i'l:ivt(l. W)U. Lost. Prt.

New York 21 14 7 .('.7 I 'ineimiHti L'5 1.". lo . : I'liii.-iilfipliia -7 l." 12 ,.Vr j l'lttslmi-ir 2."V 1.1 12 .ro Hmoklyn - 12 l.i .4-yl Huston" 22 lo 12 .4.V St. I.imis 27 11 ltl .4'S t"liicaK .' 12 IS .4inl j

A M K rtIC A X I.KA(i V K. Hetroit. Mill, r 3 7 Huston. Hfvill- o H Cleveland. Soit 5 lo Washington. !i:ir 0 Jo ('alh-l ilai-kn.-ss in lirli.l I'hilaih'lpiiiu at "Cliii-ni "ulil weather. STANIHNt; OF CI.II1S. I'layetl. Won. Lost. I'et.

Chieaso 2." IT H .twi letro,t 2i 1H 1 .ot'.T Hall ii'iore IT 11 (i .IH7 Wiishiiiton 21 12 ! .."71 llostoll 21 II 11 .4T(J Milv.-iHkee K 1.", .:iis l'lliluil. IpUia .22 7 1". .ISIS Clovelaml 20 8 in .&.)

W KSTKllN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. Johs 1 liuluiliap !is. StitUofif 2 Marion, Pfeistcr 2 Iiayton. CojTKswell 1 tirnnfl Itiifiids. Streit r. Louisville, Farker 4 u 1) ColuniloiK. Ktran Fort Way u-, i 'l iekeii staxiuni; of oi.rns. n io 4 8

Played. Won. Lost. Vet. Indtan-iiitili 25 l'. ti .7tai liranil Kap'.ds 27 IS it .k;7 Toledo 2t II 12 .o.'t.S lmisvlll.' 25 l.i 12 .520 Hayton 25 11 11 .440 Mai-ion 2; 10 i; .:isr Fort Wayne Ill ! 17 .:.ii Columbus 2U S 18 .SOS Tol(Hl Grain.

Wheat Pull: cash. 75V: July, Corn Kasy; No. 2 eash. 440. Oats (juiet; No. 2 cash, 2y& Old Soldier's Experience. M. W. Austin, a civil war veteran, t Wircbcstf . Idc., writes: "My A'ife was sick a long lime in spite of tTfM)d doctors treatment, but was hollv cured hy Dr. Kiner's New Life Pills, w hitli worketi Wtmdets fr her heal 'h. " They always do. Try them. Onh 2"c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drugr store. THIN PEOPLE Have a lmdable mttpirniion to bwm 22 piamp. I'ntii now tkere kit- 1 c no i Witisfactory rn:y. To tbocomliob M this, tue Vr. hbuiut' jvc ALFALFARIE Fattening Food Don't remain tfaia wbwii thi simpta food wiii briXLS you beaatjF ttad grta Bent prwpid for f 1.00 pr bottle, it ot ohtioabi from yoarinigiM. leeeriptiv circular aud tfcftimoniai mailed free. The Alfalfa Company, WICHITA. KANSAS Trade supplied by A. G. Luken Co. Richmond, Distributed. JENNIE S. 1BAUGH, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work 16 N. 8th St. -s we alrealj- know next reason's styles; of Fnr Wraps, now is the time to Lave alterations mailt before laying furs awav. faciiiues lor mating l-nrs are mach bet ter now than in Ihe Fall. Grandmother Dennis' Celebrated PUKE HOP YEAST For sale by all First Class

I

Grocers

who know him or his reputation, will nndetstana now mwoU5.uj been convinced, before making a publk statement. Vr. Greene Ner. rura blood and nerve remedy cured bun of rheumatism and insomnia. Re4 tis letter. Hon. E. J. Pickett, Pickett's Corners, Saranac N.Y says: " It gives me pleasure to thus address you, giving some account of my opinion of DR. GREENE'S NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. I have used Nervura for some time back. I have been troubled with rheumatism and insomnia for a considerable time. I am pleased to state that I have found benefit and help from the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura in a large degree, and freely and publicly recommend its use to any others who may bo suffering from the same troubles. The report of tho benefit conferred on my friends has come to me often, and 1 feel sure that Dr. Greene's Nervura stands high with them, as It justly deserves. You have my permission to publish this letter and my photograph, hoping it may do good to others also." . Rheumatism, insomnia, and all blood and nerve troubles are cured by Dr. Greene's Nenura Wood and nerve remedy. No one can doubt this who reads the testimony of the men and women printed in this newspaper neatly every day. '

TI10 Kind You Have Always in use for over SO years, - and

jfy sonal supervision since Its infatiey. '"CC4 Allnur im miA IaiIiwviIi-a v111 in Hik.

-' " . - All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-ns-stMW" nre but Experiments that triilo with alid endanger the Iiealtli off Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing? Syrups. It is I'ieasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrluea and Yiml Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the 1h.1, jeaulateH tlie Stomach and Dowels, giving1 liealtliy mid itaturul sleep. . Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

TMt CCMTAUM eOMMRV,

"DIRT IN THE HOUGE BUILDS THE HICHWAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME ANn use

ii rousers

Mm, 1

- mm 1'1.. Si T-.M Im.

Boys' Pants of same' materials -. $1.50 and $1.00 These are the poods that most stores liave t.-een tr ing to raise a hunreh at and $2Ai.

Don't be caught napp'rg by the drop penny scheme, but come to the one reliable store where everything is sold at the very lowest cash price . . .

cv.

Bought, and wliicli lias been lias borne the si.trnatitre of

has been made under his ierSignature cf &Z4 muamv trntcT, Ntw vown crrv. 1 That Fit ToPeiftctlon AT PRICKS THAT WILL MAKE VOI R EYES UfLGE OUT. N E V E R 'BEFORE HAVE Sl'CH VALUES BEEN SHOWN OVER OUR COUNTERS ..... Slen's all wool Trou era in checks, strij.es and plain Casbimeres, made in first r t rn clas-s nianntrV I fill prrfet fit .

Ls I 3