Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 May 1901 — Page 3

HICmiOKB DATLY rAULAllIUJI MONDAT. MAT 1901.

FOR THE CHILDREN The Marrh of Iloatoa Bora. Something happened In the city of Boston on lYb. 5 last that reminds us of the day over I'M) years ago when the Ikij'8 of Huston marched to the headquarters of Ihe British and complained that their port on Hoston Common was being Interfered with by the UrltIsh soldiers. It seems the Itoston boys nowadays are not very much unlike the Itostoa ltys of 125 years ago. On the day stated In February last about &iO Itoston lootblacks marched to the statehouse to appeal to the legislature in favor of a law allowing the boys to shine shoes ou Sunday. The boys assembled at 9 o'clock In the morning and formed In line, the smallest at the front and the big ones In the rear. They were all neat and clean, and their sweaters looked fresh from the washtub. At the word "March the line quickly took step, and with three ringing cheers they marched np Y . . . 1 . . , -.A &. 1 . . 1 .1 . .1 .

iwj isiuu mreei uenoeu iiy inree luue lals hand In hand, each not over 7 or sj years o!d. The e nthusiasm cf the boys , .Mlu a.reei uen.i.-u y wiree oozed out at every pore. They danced, cake walked, threw Bnowballs, shoved one another Into drifts. Jollied the bystanders and cheered all the time. Nine of the boys had lieen chosen to make the siteeches. Their names were Tony Lcplto. Simon Levi. Aaron Kedauskl. Iominlco Iinnattes, Antony Scottl, Iternard Sousa, Amos YVlxen. David Michael and Samuel Itosen. These ljoys appeared In-fore the com tniltee and asked that it should be lawful for bootblacks to work on the lord's day until 11 a. m. Eighteen of the loys were conducted Into the otlice of the governor and were kindly received by hi in. The little fellows made good pleas, w hich appealed very strongly to the hearts of the committeemen. One of the Imij-b) said that his father and mother were Ixith sick and that he had to support them and that Sim day was his best day; that on weekdays he earned from 'JO to SO cents and on Sundays from JO to 70 cents. An 11-year-old said that he was the eldest of six children, and it was necessary for him to work on Sunday. Another said that he was chief support of two brothers and n sister and that without his Sunday work they could not live. Another said that he was the second In a family of ten and that he was attending night school and that It would be Impossible for hint to do so unless he could shine hoots and sell papers on Sunday morning, which was his best time. Certainly It would seem to the average person that If bakeries and drug stores are allowed to keep open nil day Sunday these little fellows, who endure so much hardship ami earn their money at such a great sacrifice of comfort, should be granted their appeal. A Hat With Itralna. I While standing in a largo wood shed, one end of which he had partitioned oft with narrow slats as a fowlhouse, Mr. X. heard a gnawing noise and, looking alxmt hli. saw a large brown rat darting away from ! dog biseuit lying on the floor of the shed, lie decided to remain quiet and watch if this thief of his dog hlseuit would return. " fTesen fly he dlh and, slyly glancing at Mr. X., as if tNc say, "Now, you let me alone, and I'll let you alone," his ratship begun dragging the biscuit over toward the slat partition, behind which were the fowls clucking and scratchliig. lie reached the laths and tried to drag the biscuit through them after him. It would not pass, lielng Hat and broad. After some vain struggles with it. the rat vanished, to return with another or his acquaintance. The newcomer he stationed inside the fowlhouse. lie himself came out ami seized the biscuit by one cornor. lie then began tilting It up tin Ha side, and the adroit friend poked Ids head through the slats and steadled It with III in. In a few seconds the biscuit was held between them "up and dowu.'Vand between rat No. 1" pushing without and rat No. 2's pulling from within the barrier the prize was forced triumphantly through the slats. Grammar In llhyme. We advise every little grammarian Just entering ou Murray, Brown or any of the thousand grammars in use to commit to memory the following easy j lines, and then they never need to luls- ; take a part of speech: Three little words you often sea Are articles a. in anil the. A noun is the name of anything, Aj sitiool or garden, hoop or swing. Atljcctivts tell the kind of noun. As great or small, pretty, white or brown. Instead of nouns the pronouns standi Her head, his face, your ann, mr hand. Terbs tell of something being done To read, count, laugh, sing, jump or run. flow things sre dore the adverbs tell. As slowly, quickly, ill or well. Conjunctions J-ln the words toirrther. As men and women, wind and weather. The preposition stands before A noun, as in or through door. The Intc.-jcction shows surprise. As. Oh. how pretty I Ah. how wise! The whole r culled nine parts of speecb. Wiuch reading, writing, sprsking, teach. Beverly (Mass.) Times. Game of rork6ght. This humorous sport must not be confounded with the cruel battles between gamecocks once so popular In Englaud. Two boya represeut the feathered combatants. Each hops upon one leg with his arms folded and bumps against the other, endeavoring to compel him to put both eet on the ground. The boy who keeps np longest wins the jtame. We pay the above reward for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, cr Costiveness we

Liverita. The Up-to-Date

They arc purelv Vegetable and never tan to give sausacuon. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations, Sent by maiL Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Coma Clinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, nimofo, . For sale bv A. G. Luken & Cc,t Main Street, and the Moore Drutr Co. 18 north eighth street. Richmond.

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

ronrrrnlnK the Parlor. The arraii;;fin'!it of a arlir Imn al ways wiikiI to me t.j Involve qtiestionH bavins a certain otliical value since, If a parlor ni'Hs anything. It means a ilnoe la which man's rela tlons with hi fellow may Ie carried ou thosf relation In which all kuj gention of businens or of a profcssiona character are for the time being drop ped. Thus you not only want to pro vide a Bat for the nelghtmr who drops In to ee yoo, but you want to mrke that wat comfortable. You also want to refresh his eye with agreeable ob jects as he nits there1, shielding it from glarlnj; lights and so arranging yourother belongings that his vision, tempted to roam while he waits, does not come plump ujon some ugly objoet In anoth er room. You must never, by the way, forget the end of the visual line, as it were. Landscape artists ami architects etudy It, and the mistress of the house hold nevr loses sight of it. Chairs and eofas ami tables should lie pulled about. Trlwt !r sino tktio nrnl tln.n In flnnthpf nntJl the desideratum Is reached. As ycur possessions Increase, too, yon must be ready to move things again. ' even those which until that moment have alwnys seemed to you "exactly right." The coming of a new picture Into an apartment sometimes means he entire rearrangement of all the room?, since everything else may be thrown out of key. Hut If your pic ture be worth anything it is certainly worth the trouble you may take In j bringing he rest of your belongings Into right relations with It. No one. however, who loves good pictures Is unwilling to do this. Harper's Bazar. A Scrapbook SrreB. Here is a suggestion for a screen which any one can follow or work out on original lines. The panel may be covered with psper any shade desired. Dull green. dark red or black make good back grounds, wiille ecru or tan are ad i -lira Me. Every visitor to a girl's den Is asked for a contribution to the screen. The artist makes a small sketch, the poet writes a verse or two; one will contribute an interesting newspaper or magaziue clipping. In reality the screen Is a big seraplwjok. and almost anything Is suitable for it. Autographs of distinguished persons may be Inserted if one Is lucky enough to possess them. The friendly photograph screen Is Brother Idea of an up to date girl. This screen has an olive background, and on It are mounted the photographs of all her friends, with their auto eraphs undc-neath. An i:ierfrl Hair Carter. Novelty and practicability seem to be combined In an electric hair curler Just patented. Instead of requiring connection with an electric light system, as is the ase wilb most electric curlers. It GENERATES ITS OWN HEAT. generates Its own current while In use ami applies it direct to the heating iron without the aid of wires, switches, etc. The curler consists of a fractional electric generator and a series of thin cojv per sleeves, each sleeve belug provided with clamping devices for securing H-ks of the hair. In practice a num ber of these sleeves are used independently, the locks of hair being wound around tli outside aud fastend with the clamps. Then the electric generator Is inserted in the end of each sleeve In turn, and by rapidly revolving the crank the sleeve is soon brought to the desired temperature. The sleeves are left In place until they have cooled, and by the time the last one is heated the first will te ready for removal. Pittsburg Dispatch. Proper Meat Sauces. Boast leef grated horse radish. Boast mutton currant jelly. Boiled mutton caper sauce. Boast Kirk apple sauce. Boast lamb mint sauce. Venison or wild duck black currant jeliy Boast turkey oyster sauce. Boast goose apple sauce. Boast chicken bread sauce. Compote of pigeons mushroom sa uce. Broiled fresh mackerel sauce of stewed gooseberries. Broiled bluefish white cream sauce. Broiled shad rice and no sauce. Fresb salmon green peas with cream sauce. So Harden Is Complete Wllhoal rtahllaa. No garden can be considered complete nowadays unless it contiins a collection of dahlias. The newer kinds bloom In midsummer and are In all ways more desirable than the old. large, very double sorts, whose chief merit Is richness of color. To grow these plants well you must give them a rich, deep soil and keep it moist at all times. By covering the plants when the September frosts are here they can be kept from Injury and the season of bloom extended for weeks until the coming of really cold weather. In fact. Eben EL Bex ford In Ladies' Home Journal. Far Better Reanlts. Jnlius Would you like to live youi life over again? Edgar No. but I'd like to spend ovet again all the money I've spent. Chicago Kecord-Herald. any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with Little Liver Pili m r . . f -

REwAR

AFRICA'S BUSH VELDT

Why Fugitive Codies of Boers Are Seeking Asylum There, A FZETILE AND HEALTHY C0U5T2Y Xot a Deathtrap, bst a Safe llaiea For the lly Harsher to Fire to Whra. Dorian the TraaiTial Wliii ter. Crass on the Veldt la Rrim aad Parched. The news that fugitive bodies of Boers are trekking toward the bush veldt has souiewuat nastily been as sumed to Indicate that, finding them selves driven from pillar to post, the desperate burghers are seeking a liis fever stricken asylum. The bush veldt is a term applied loosely to a long strip of wooded conn try which runs roughly east by west In a line 50 miles to the north of PretoriaIt lies somewhat lower than the sur rounding country and for this reason maintains throughout the year a warm mean temperature. People at home have even yet failed to grasp the Immensity of the Trans vaal. They seem to think that because It Is ail called by one name it Is ail of one geographical and climatic charac ter. The truth is that one part of the Transvaal differs from another Just about as much as California does from the state of New York. There are never frosts In the bush veldt, though on the high tablelands about Middelburg aud Belfast, not 30 miles away, night frosts are both frequent and bitter In the wiuter season. Similarly the rainfall in the bush veldt Is Inches higher than ou the plains. In the depths of winter, when the grass on the veldt is brown, parched and iu edible. It is green and fresh and succulent In the bush country. For this rea son the wily Boer leaves his farm on the plains when his animals can no longer find grazing there and treks laliorlously off In search of pastures new, says the London Kx press. Generally he takes bis entire household with lum wife, children and furniture the family lares and peuates being heaped Indiscriminately In enormous trek wag ons. This annual trek is a sight to be seen and never forgotten. It beats a Scotch "flitting' or an Irish eviction Into fits. The male members of the family ride on horseback, the women and children sit on the wagons, and ail gesticulate wildly, screaming curses at the Kaffirs and oxen at the highest pitch of their voices. Sometimes the trek occupies a fortnight if there Is a long way to go. and every night the oxeu are outspan ned aud a camp is formed. Eight to 12 miles a day Is the average rate of progression. I The land In the bush veldt Is net taken up In the same way as elsewhere. The burgher simply treks on till he finds a place which suits him and stops there. He does not build a house, but lives entirely In his wagons, sometimes with a huge sail thrown over to form a tent. Some of the richer farmers have special wagons for this annual picnic. Enorrnons lumbering things they are. which 30 oxen strain to move. From Aprtr rm October Kft tn- the bush veldt Is pleasant and healthy enough. In October it begins to get warm, and by the middle of November the heat is unbearable. Then fever comes, and the knowing burgher returns to health and the spring grass on the plains. In the ordinary way trekking to the bush veldt does not commence till May, but there is no reason why It should not begin In April. As a rule, there Is still sufficient gra.-s through April to keep the beasts fat. 1 Therefore it will be seen that whatever else the bodies of Boors now reported to be trekking to the bush veldt are doing they are assuredly not running their heads blindly Into a death trap. It has been stated repeatedly by papers which ought to know better that those who seek asylum In the bush country must necessarily perish of fe ver. I his is nonsense. The ordinary Boer is a great deal more afraid of f?ver than he Is of the Lee-Enfield riflo. especially If he has a good horse under him The Boers are going to the bush veldt because they know that they may no-redo so with safety. They will stay there just so long as they can with Impunity L e.. till Octotier and then they will come back on the plains. Whether we can dislodge them earlier remains to be seen. The bush veldt is almost impossible country to move large bodies of men In. and It Is for the most part unknown. We have had maps-pretty bad ones, too of the rest of the Transvaal, but we have none of the bush country. One Way of Popping the Qnestton. Andrew Saudager. president of the State Bank of Lisbon. N. D.. and a former state senator of North Dakota, hjs introduced an Innovation in marriage ethics, says the Chicago Record Herald. Without consulting even the bride elect he procured a license to wed and then summoned Miss Carrie Johnson, who was visiting at the Soldiers' home In Llston. to present herself before Justice tJrover. Upon reaching there she met Mr. Sandager and showed much surprise when be stated his purpose. She did not object, however, and the justice performed the cereni'V ny. It Is said that they have been In love for over ten years, but that nothing was ever said about marriage. Onward Marrh of Ameriean Push. Bavaria is using American locoimv tlves. No part of the earth is now uninvaded by American enterprise, says the Atlanta Journal. And It is still marching on. Cures Eczema and Itching Humors through the Blood Costs Nothing to try it. D. B. R. (Botanic B'.ood B.ilm taken internally will kill all the h itnors in the blood that caue the awful itching of eczema, scabs.scales, ulcers, watery blisters, boils. pimples, aching bones and joints, prickly pains in the skin, old. eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm will make the blood pure and rich, heal every sore and permanently stop all the itching sensations. Botanic Blood Balm ives the rich plow of health to the skin. B. B. B. at drujj stores f 1. Trial treatment free (t writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta.Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice tjiven until .ured. Costs nothing to try B. B. B., as medicine is sent prepaid. Bearttha K -3 Yi Bq!3 f

A STOLEN TU3EROSE

What a I e.-.ut:f f. wer is the ttsbcrose! Its wr. sen r vonld tur.ke a trumpet for the herald cf tUe fairies and, then, its odor, s-o delicious tuat seems to satisfy every s-ne! An admirer of the tuberose? Yes it am. See. I wear one in my buttonhole, and this pearl charm is a tuterose. A story? Yes the one story of my otherwise quiet, prosaic bfe. You know I am a istal clerk. My route is en the C. and . from flinton to Huntington. It is a humdrum, monoton irin kind of life after you know thoroughly all the towns on yonr run at least we postai clerks think so. But I sup!se every fellow thinks the other fellow- place more desirable than Lis own. lp here on my run is a little mining town called Hawk's Nest, quite famous among lovers of wild, savage scenery, for the huge, awful rock hangs far out over the New river. Our train used to side track there 20 minutes for the Fast Flying Virginian. Dreary enough I found the stop, I can tell you, with nothing but a score or more of little cabins stuck ou the steep mountain sides and the lofty moun tains standing close guard all around while lust below the turbulent little New river foamed and fretted away at the huge bowlders which project up ward from the river bed. It was picturesque till one grew tired of it. But one afternoon, as we slowed up I noticed something in the open window of the station. As the train stopped on the side track it left the door of my car just opposite the window. It was an earthen pot filled with tuberoses all in full bloom. They were the fmest 1 had ever seen so large and so creamy. Even at that distance I caught a whiff of their de licious fragrance. I wondered what In the world bad come over old Martin, the operator, a crusty old fellow, that he had gone Into the flower business, anil said to myself, "The old Mint has a soft spot. after all." Turning to Jeff, my fellow clerk, I said: "Say, Jeff, look at those tuberoses. Ain't they beauties? IJy George, I'm going to get one!" I had just broken off one of the trumpet shaiHHl beauties when "Help yourself, sir," some one exclaimed in the sweetest, most musical voice Imaginable. I looked up to see not old Martin, but. looking straight through the window and witnessing my most audacious theft, was the sauciest, merriest looking girl 1 had ever seen. How her blue eyes twinkled and how the short, crisp, golden curls danced about the shapely head as she laughed at my confusion! "1 I I heg b-l-bog your y-y-your par-don, I I thought that old Martin I thought that they were old man Martin's. I" "No, not old man Martin's, but old man Martin's daughter's. But help yourself." I felt my face flame, while I knew Jeff was almost killing himself there iu the car with laughter. I made one desperate effort to savr myself. "I do sincerely beg your pardon. I am so fond or flowers. 1 never saw these here before, aud and" I went ou stammering. And and so. not having seen any here rterore, the temptatfon to take, when you did see, was too great to be resisted," she broke In, with a sug gestive laugh. "Miss Martin, my name is Brown Iarry Brown. May I wear this tube rose : "Yes, since you have already taken it." But I boldly went on: "Have you a pin? Will you be kind enough to fas ten this In my coat?-' She came around to the door and as I stood there leaned out and fastened the tuberose in my buttonhole. For one brief moment the golden curls brushed my face, and then the puff, puff announced that the train had (started. I sprang Into the car and, lifting my cap as we pulled out, received another saucy smile. Jeff tried to laugh at me, but when I showed him the tuberose in my buttonhole he whistled loud and long. Hawk's Nest soon became the most pleasant place on the run. I found out the next trip that Mr. Martin (old Martin ah, nevermore!) was sick and that Mary, who had just returned from a school of telegraphy, had taken his place. From Hinton to Hawk's Nest going west and from Huntington to Hawk's Nest going east became exceedingly long distances and the 20 miuutes' sidfe track there but time to breathe. It seemed to me that she soon thought as I did about the short stop and that she was always glad when our car pulled In. Well, to make a long story short, one day the next summer, when the tuberoses were again in bloom, as I stood at the window of the little station awkwardly fingering a waxen beauty, I managed to tell her that I had loved her ever since she caught me stealing and well you can guess the rest. Y'es, I live here, aud that is my wife standing there in the door of the station holding up our boy Martin. rtnenivb RaTena. The raven of southern Furope Is a bold fellow not unlike his cousin, the crow. Some notices of the bird, given by an Knglish traveler Iu Corsica, offer amusing proof of this. - A youth whom I employed to carry n. camera could never look on ravens with any equanimity, for he had suffered much from their thievish impudence when sent to the bush to gather firewood. On one occasion he lost his dinner, a loaf of bread wrapped in a napkin, although he was working close to the siH t where he had laid It and had turned his back for only a minute. But the most unpardonable insult he had ever received hnpponod on a day when he was out gathering wood. As he was stooping down to bind a bundle Tf fagots a raven snddeuly swooped from behind, lifted the cap from his head and flew away with it to a lofty crag, from which she uttered croaks of triumph. The cap was subsequently seen lined with straw and serving for a nest. . A Chfropoltat"a Ads-Ice. A cLirojKvdist advises that foot comfort is much enhanced if all callous places on the feet are made ierfectly smooth. This can te done easily and the feet kept in excellent condition by using a fine pumice stone every morning after the bath. The pemice stone should, of course, be wet. and If rubbed daily over the points on the -feet that have hardened or shown a tendency tc harden the places can be made and kept smooth. After a corn baa been removed, too, a light rubbing daily of the place where It has been -will cTten prevent Ka retTun.

AH Ejes on Texas. G reat is Texa. Her vast cotton crops 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 Consuir pt ion. 4My 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 completely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50e atd $1. Trial free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s.

Excursion Rates to Lincoln. Net.. Via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23d 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 aud 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 June 30th. For narticuUrs see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran. of Winchester, led., writes: "Mv wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctors' treatment, but was boiiT cured by Dr. Kinirs New Life Pills, w hit h worked wonders for her health." Thev alwavs do. Trv them. Only 2"c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, ioc Bear the ) lm V m !' BfHIpt Signature of VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest. Recreation. Entertalnmeat. Winona Lake, I ml., on the Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive sumner haven for i. rsons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment aud instruction with icst and recreation. rhis resort is the site of Winona As sertion' ami hummer rvtiool, and is annually visited by many in-i'son who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities lor educational work, and invigorated in iiodv by the health-giving influences for which Winona Lake is famous. The season of l'.Mil will open May !.". Commencing tin that date excur sion tickets with titteen-dav limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. Thev may be obtained durng Mav, June, July and August. The sale oS sc'mou excursion tickets will ilso begin May la aud continue daily until September 14. Excursion tickets will be good returning until September 17. Full information alniut the attractions at "Beautiful Winona," its assembly and summer school, etc., will tie 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 Pennsyl ania Lines, or Frank Van Dusen, chief assistant general passenger agent, Pittsburg, Pa. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. rii2 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sviktiiature of H3W ARE TOUR KIDNEYS? Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus pills cure all k dnev ills. Sample free. Add. Ster1 ng Remedy Co., Chicago. My heart and hand another claimed, His plea had come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim. Take Rocky Mountain Tea, do't get left again. Ask your druggist. The Kind Yoj risne A!as Bocgtt EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS WIT CASCARETS. Canay Cathartic, cure consnpati forever, lite 25c. If C.C.C. fail, dru gists refund monev Don't tret side-tracked in business. Djllness sometimes passes for death. Men with brains reach the goal. Rocky Mountain Tea puts gray matter into one's head. ;i."c. Ask your druggist. Shudders at His Past, 'I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann of Ivanna, O., "my three years of suffering from kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or vcute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Only 50 cents. Genuine, stamped CCC Never fold bi bulk. Bcvirt of the dulcr who tries t stl "exnctMn: (ust as food."

?ear the si

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Bears tfce M--i i3 ni-t sws

POSITIYEPRO0F Should Convince the Great est Skeptic in Richmond. Because it's evidence in Richmond

It's from a citizen, perhaps a neigh bor. Investigation will confirm it. Mr. U. W. lluutof 400 Main street a veteran of the civil war, a member of com pan? A. 71t h Ohio infantry during the civil war, says: "During four or five years T suffered a great deal with severe pains through mv loins aud kidneys and an irreeulur aud ditressing action of the kidney secretions, accompanied bv consider able pain. Mv face, particularly be low the eyes, pulled aud bloated and 1 suffered a great deal from headache and di.zv spells. Ou aceouut of not resting weli I felt tired and exhaust ed in the mornings. Mv attention was attracted to Dean's Kidney Pills which wore highly reeommotisieu, ana I went to A. . LUKep s (.rug store and got a box. I took but a few doses when I begau to improve steadily in spite of my advance! age, until I had no more aches and pains. the Liadache disappeared, 1 rcsud wed and fi-it altogether luce a new man. " For sale by all dealers. Pi ice "0c. Foter-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doau s and take no other. porss3 TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lireawav! Yon can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be malc well, tron?, Tnnijiietic, full of new life and vijjor fcy taking HO-TO-BAC, that makes weak men strong. M.inv v-tja ten puunils in ten da vs. Over BOO,000 cured. All drupi.-;ls. Cure euarauto-d. llock-k-t and advice 1K1-H. AtUress STKRLINli KKMtDV CO- . wo or New York. 437 Home Seekers' Excursion via Pennsyl vania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekt-rs" exeiirioi tieUots to the wot and south will Iksold via Pennsylvar i.i Lines M y 7, 21. June Jth ai.d ISth. Particular information about fares. through time ami other tlc'ails will lw furnished iion application to passenger and ticket agt-uts of the Pennsylvania Lines. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Dan forth of LaC range. Ca., Mifforcd for six months with a fright ful running .ore- on his letr; but writes that Biu-klen's Arnica Snlve liol!v f-ured it, in fivi-d.ivs ir 151 ccrs, Wounds, Piles, it's the lest alve in the world Cure guarantee! Only 2.H5. Sold bv A. s. Luken A' Co. FOUHD AT LAST A remedy put up in loztmor form ami as pleasant to take as its name would imply ami a positive care for Constipation, whether obstiuate or occasional, also Sick Mradache, Sallow Complex Ion, Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath, Torpid and Sluggish Liver and Biliousneaa. C. E. Carter's Laxative Chocolates will posltiTnJjr enrfl emjr of ho conditions. It is ploasaut tu tho tsisuo i ii a purely vegetable laxative with no bad aftor-elTocts, nor pain, nor griping. It is essoiitially necessary to Rood health that the Livr and Bowela be kept in a clean, rejnilar and healthy condition, and Carter's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in the proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which mitrht arise from lack of attention. It ia invaluable for Children and very dolicate Women, and has no nauseous or ohjoctiouable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 50 CENTS. The 50c. box contains two and one-half times the qaantity of the 2Tc. size. C. E. CARTER & CO.. 71 W. Jackson St.. CHICAGO. The Mai, Wiio Drinks Is not a criminal nor a brute, but a sick mail. He Is just as sick as any man could be. He has that disease called alcoholism. His system craves alcohol and he cannot resist its ciavinc. Now tlio only way for him to stop Is to take the This treatment drives out of the system the desire for drink. Without slckiiens or sufferlne. It makes him what he was tiefore he took to 1 rl n V In it If mnke4 him ure astrotiK man with a will of fcli own. Write for information to Plalufield, lnd.,or lOSOornmerelal Club Itldn., Indianapolis, Ind Telephone 2427. Your letter will be treated as strictly confidential, l'latnfleld Is 14 miles west of ludlauapoua on the Vandal la KaJwajr. BEAUTY, SSI GQNQUEROK BEL LAV IT A Vrsenlc Beauty Tablets and Fills. A pet :ecly fe tod fiirar.t.ed treatme-it f..rall xkii lisyrders Restores the bloom el enth to faded facnt 0 diy' Uvatr.ient 5"c: 3n dajs $l.ub, by mat' r for cii cr ' tir. Address. iEt VITA HkD'LAl. C.I.. Ciioiar Mmg Sis.. Csnr Sold by A. G. L,uken & Co., .Vain street, and Curm & Co., 415 nortb iehth street, Richmond Don't Be Fooledi 1 ke the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only hy Madison Medicine Co.. Madison. Mis. It keeps vou well. Oar trade mark cut on each package. Irice. as cents. Haver sold ijjts' in bulk. Accept nn substi wcunHUKO-m Ask yor drugsist. paper Hanging" 2 Painting" ED. LA WIS, 1105 Cress Hal Street. Hems Phone 6 s7k7m ORGAN TELEPHONE 718 - Employment, Real Estate Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . - . pi mm t 17 a H n: a? yoa pa 'r?n O. B. MORGAN. Prectic! Plumber and Gas Fitter, 8t ss4 N, R St., k ich mond, Ind.

03

Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo

BR0H0 -PEPSIN MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN.. f I IDCC Headache, Slpl$ UU ItLO Indigestion. Nervousness DrwaeUt. 10SS m Osv. II. II.Meekiiofi SAX1TA1SY iiAJ3imxa Steam and Hot Water Heating: SEWE1LV(SE, ETC. See us for Estimates. riione 4a. S X in tli A CLEAN SWEEP is made by our laundry workers. Each one is an euemy of dirt and skilled iu the art that tnves a !eautiful finish to each aiticle. See if our words are not true. St-nd the tiext lot of wash to Tlie Riclmioiicl Steam Laundryand on its return notice rarticul.4rl Jthe hue cjuamy ot the work. O. W. WALTERS Pre . I9MIIN Iff DOMESTIC- STANDARD, WHITE and MEW H JME Sewing Jlachincs. Machines for Rent. Needles, and Repairs. R M LACEY 7,aw"" Summer Reports on the G. R. & I. "The Fishing Line." The P.ii"eier In psirliiK iii of the i irmd R ipidi- & ltuil.lt K:tMa h:c lMM-il (i : li ItMJI' I NM.k lei , tlti', "M i-hi:ui in Hummer,' (hut colUNllitf 2 iG H'lilr-ti r""i'i. i Vinht-rn Mh liicmi. Intrr.-M. uK inlttriiiat Mtii i;tv-ii tttut Utes Nj,ulsr rvrt! Petoskey Bay Viow Harbor Springe Harbor Point Wcquetitneing Roaring Brook Emmet Beach Walloon Lake Mackiaae Island Traverse City Neahtawanta Omena Worthport North port Point Edges ood and etner points II fMiiilniiif- a ii-l of hot,'! Hnd hoHrdmie hellfe in Nuriln in Mi, lui:tn. with Iht ir rm li the d kiiU w 'k, siil tatntfHf (uriTi irum the nuMial Mtinlf in the Miti'ile vvu This booklet will be tent Ires upon rf.iif".t id C I.. l.'it'K'OOD,(n'l Pufwo i!i r an. I I i.-kt-l AK'-lit, Ur;n.,l R;i.l-, M li. Th" summer tram -hetiule aw. mio -nV' Jam Time f!rl urttl lull infor rtttl on r-itrdm -onn- ton the -.N"rthUni Kxtr"' Willi -ah ar er ie, wth te Mnt, and sfMlAiwe ;tver to (tan a coiiifttrtaUe Ir f via tlie GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO STOP-OVERS ALLOWED at Chautauqua Lake at the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tickets to tasters Points includingCanadian Resorts and ew Vorfc. ha. 1 TW ! tsMTaa tsfsls j iisras I tisros L.nDU)Ma ICS vm fa M pa iM sa i J fm B SSI lus aa TiSssi ijti mm asi 3-23 u "i'Ot'tm 4.44 sa a toss 4- 3 Sal nj sa - mm !2J4st Is. 6kil I ir. Xi-.Hs" 1 It. EtTTt-f " j It. imk " ! iT.Ou.lUiZa It. Ww bs I ks. UMS.tIilS?arS " j ki. UI tss J ( ir. iiiSt-T'T! ' m i j li. BUFFALO I THE PA- VESICA EXPFESS rm dally aith hninaj fm Isx rrn I flra("tis tfcixoirti liavloa so BalMuo rmf;,v.ia Inmim Car serttreawK airkts I rIAr3.i- .-1. to Coiuruiios. (.miiUiH rl fMtm mc. tin ruum Ca-aa l l-mlman .(wi n ti!rrb aa a sutMl tr-.n frfi Colombo to Ko n iljo. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS reus taflT with Fn.iman Rtwma Car awl 4J tilnaxiis to toiEirrtms ?"f" .mputf Car tram CrAamum to BaSa. fm isfsraaaa sw? fce H4 y f C m sdaVessaf J Ajtrnt m tmx rcaosflsasss

j . I

w

Pennsylvania Lines

TIME XAHLK, la Effect Sunday, May 2i, 1901. Treiaa ran by eeatrs itu lu i Unt, laetsMuttt UeUtul Atrtv HmUto tt Ctrcind , - , s m is s ss f to I fsopss Hiailua L Ci. K. I. Ca. Act, 4SP S" lasJIaaaaalla Llaa. New Vorfc Si Low Mul jwia 9t Ueus I "..-i .,, , 4 . . a m liwii.a.poiai Acv , a a ss w or a !m gouts MJ to 1 1 a at Sew ork a S Iahu till i k. p mm St Lus t-tja M mil ... s SS p ss iew Vura sSiL, f ast Wl a p at jfiSass pa mm .- tu a a ss CMoaga Line. lgantiart Ace. tofta fospss Clucm4ra sast Mail a: so...MH..ii m a mm ijoas Cmcwmp a Lifxntiurt Aoc f jpa (aota Ca. A Chtcjijo Nilii fep... 1 1 1 p w jjjpa Uaytaa 4k Xaaia List. Xeia SgBui. a Cc4s. Ac j ta a si co s at 'INiyu. Xatua a t AlufntKi to 03 a at ta to mm Utvtus hits A hn int..ja t a MMla Cot. ftns. a New 1 ok... vutia UMba llaysoa a Xettta cc . t 4 - p ss so c a at Naw tarfc iautwd I))ptt txta Pisjaa, Ursiss A Calaatbaa Una. S Lotus A New Ygek Mt4.... ljta 4 4 m tatlpia, 4s Cols. A.c - 15 a at iesa t int M kast Mail xv . -TSJpst loops. 4 S P 3 Ltauis I jtaiiad Maii... Graaa Raplaa s laalana Rj. Ft 'Varna A OrmaJ Kanils Ace 5 40 a at 1 fct a traaii Kaptiis A Mat Mati tm o i at to 00 a a NivthLaaa tfeaprca......w ...... ttiopai jssaat laJir. AU achat trains dails eacaot Staadas J. A. Uotasoa, StatMa Mastaf. C W. Kuaar. Ttckst A .at. Cincinnati, Richmond Muncie R. R. PatMagsr Sohadola in Elfaet Thursday Fabrtiary 28, ISO!. No. S. Rn'hmmul W IS am Swuttb KM'ritiinl .... il win Woll lrul'y . ... H vi. iti f 5 tm Wills KiU-iwUi :S7 am No, W. e an .in K.io I'll! F K 7:08 pro TU0 ia K T JU I'm T. MJ ( IU ('lit Arrive L'ltiuu lirn .10 IS am Hamil'n via I..II a ti. 10 47 am. Cm ti ia C. H. a U .11 16 am No. I. No. IX. Lmt Cm'ti TiaC. H a I . . S :si tm Halliiru Vlat:. U. i. 4: la ilt CVMiatf Ctroe . h uu .m Kiu iiell 6 1 tm v hid lioftou .. SSiipm ltruley Wollf 5:"J air e.i am F h In am 8 . U am K o: a aia r 6 .' am T uU am Arrtr ituth Hi'limtat . 6 Vt pin KH-iitnooa . to.uu iti K. Stop for fasscnKxrit. C. R. M. Tram lailr. JOHN J. AKc HKR, Utn. Pass. Afit. W. I. ALLK.N, la'l Mr. Richmond and Dayton Hit liiiion.t ia I' V C A 81 I. Ky l' U:IOam 1:10 rm eav K-Un via lhtyum WVcIitii 1 rA. tioii l o 9 Ad am 4-411 rm Arrive 1 uu II 00 am 6:uu pin HRTIRNIVU. larp I "n vl oil via IUvUm A Wft-t-rn Tn4-liun I t . it 0" am h 11 iu 10 W am SlniU .m I.fHve Kaiou via I O C A HI I. Hy to IU ja in I'J mxa l 4J l il l:l inn Arrive tiH'hinonil via I'C O A Si I. Ky Co Ii:.-5 am rJiHi m. 7. ill pin 11 HO put tlTIA llf rRK. Koiin.l trip. Riclimttn,! an,l KAtn, via 1. C C. . Ky Koitixl trip, MhIhii ait.l ltittmi. via II. W. I rw iiim v, ... Rounii trip. Km IiiiikiuI and IHt'in ......... f 1.70 Cincinnati Northern R. R. Traint pas West Manche.tcr davily ucept Sunday u follow ft ; Mot-th Bound South Bound. So. t.,..,...io:50 a m No. 3 . N0.4. . 7:opu No, 1... ..9 : i m m No. 3 and 4 run only between Ctnctnnait and Van Weol. So&. t and run ti trough Tjrtween CuifiniiatJ and Jaeksoa. T. C. M. ftohindlor. O. A. loiaixi, Ohio. FIRE ALARM BOXIiM. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, Went of Seventh Stn et. 12, First ami south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south It hourth and south I) Fifth and south It Fifth and south 1 1 Seventh and south C 16, 1, SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and 11th sts. 21, Kiffhth and Main 23 Ki;hth and south K 24. 27, 28, Seventh and south G Ninth and south A Tenth ami south C Eleventh aud Main Kleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of Min, Kat of Klttnlh Street 81, Twelfth and south B 32. Twelfth and south K F'ourteenth and Main Fourteenth and south C Eighteenth and south A Twentieth and Mam 81, So, an, 87, FOURTH DISTRICT. N Tlh of Main, West of loth st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 4:1, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott Co 45, No. 1 hose house, north Sth stieet 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. fi. West Third and Chestnut M, "We-st Ttiirrt a.nd National TfJHti 62, West Third and Kinsey (., Wett iuira and Kictiuiond avenue, 64, F-arlham College &", State and Boyer M, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple 6h, Grant and Sheridan 69, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH OlSTRICT.i North of D Street, Fiast of Tenth Street1 61, Railroad Shops 62, Hut ton's Colli n Factory 63, Hoosier iJriil Works ftl, Wayne Agricultural Works S, Richmond City Mill Works m, Westcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North 1) sts, R of Kh 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh ami north B Fourteenth and north C No. S ho9e houe, east end Eighteenth and north C 72. 73, 74, 75, Twenty-second and north E SECUCIGltS. 2-2-2 Patrol call 12 1 Fire out Fire pressure 3 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural pas on STYLE IN HARNESS is like action ia the horse it jrtvea ditinction to your turnout, and tm the plan of "fine feather making fine birds," gives style t rff,r twnr if fcedoeTit nrjfiis itSafety, reliability, styles and beauty are comitiKd in our cne mrmrn .- namess hrrltl fmm mr atnrk VOU can alxarl depend upon in any emergency. TI1E WIGGINS CO. '00 Main St,