Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 June 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND DALLY rAlaLAPITfc y P n v Ks , , A .xi2fE o 1901.

WOMAN'S WOULD.

ntw PHESIDEN T OF IOWA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. Tfc Wajr lo Iron fcblrta A " " - n l-la. -r-tt 'aarr tti-l.s falraxn Women WagDnla, llraatlral Lady llr.rr Br.llrL. . "a iuu wom.'ii have chiwvn Mrs AlUa t If.. II . . - . - ' ""i" 01 ina Aim new an tUHr hl.-f. Thin livi-ly l,it of .W. iKHM'vrini; ot-ciirred t tint Mennhil con vention of the Iowa li-d.rali.iii of Wo i luim at ouuil I'd tiff, where i . ... ' '"""K" opioHfi iiy immt of the dUKte from Iht own city, nlm won with a fiatt.Tln majority of votes. Thr- pIKwmon was not personal, however. -uv ,; Ui lue r;,.t ,,,. j,r! pa ley I the r'rexi.lcrit ) t of the M Iea Sloines Woiiiiiii'h Huh. an.l her promotion to the highest ,sition in i.. mit' nouij interfere, ho xai.I the He Moines Huh women Mintelly iin uer oineini .nitie at home. Now that Mm It ill..,. .1 . . . - J int. coveieu political plum it I expccte.1 tlit she will resign n.- president of the Ien Moines WOIIlllUM ClUll. "aney is an adinlr.-il.le type of ciuo woman, politic and progressive Associated with the Iowa federutlou MHS. A LICK A. '. IIAILKY. luce Its Inception, tirst as recording secretary and then as corresponding secretary, she Is qualitied to hold the oflicial reins for two years. Aside from work In the Iom Moines Woman's club she is connected with the I. A. It. and a conversation club In her own city. She is also known to club women outside the state and as an active alumna of the University of Wiscon sin. There is one aplondid thing Mrs. Bailey proposes to Jo us president, and that Is develop the rural club idea. There is the Ilarrisbuig Literary club, near lionapai to. la., for Instance, made up of ! farmers' wives, many of whom drive miles every two weeks to hear a literary programme In some centrally located farmhouse. It is not the city club woman who needs the inKpiratlou of club life so much as the isolated country woman, so contends Mrs. IJniley, and It Is hoped to make the "club for country women" numerous in Iowa. The Wnjr to Iron Shirts. For Ironing fold the skirt straight down the middle of the back and iron the body sm.Mith. taking care to move the Iron mainly straight with the wrap. Next fold a sleeve flat along the sIoikhI Jeam and Iron it UlKin both sides. Iron first through the middle, then take hoIU of th wrilM"t or shoulder wttb the left hand and hold taut till the iron giK-s quite to the joint. Open the wristband, lay it flat and Iron hard uihhi the wrong side, then turn upon the right side. Then comes the tug of war, otherwise. Ironing the bosom. First fasten the neckband properly. Next slip the bosom board Inside the shirt and spread the bosom smooth iilMin it. pressing It out simultaneously with iM.tli hands. With a thin, clean cloth wet the whole linen surface lightly with weak, raw starch. Kub It In very well, and if any place feels sticky wTiU' it off with a cloth dipiK'd in tepid water. Have the Iron hot enough to yellow dry cloth if left to stand on it ten minutes. Begin at the bottom of the bosom and iron straight toward the neck, up the middle, holding the neckband lu the lert hand and pulling liard against the Iron. Here as much delK-nds on the left hand as the right. The knack lies mainly in knowing how to pull pron?rly. If the Ikisoui wrinkles or forms one of the warps known to laundresses as "cat faces." wet the place with clear water, stretch It smooth and Irou over again. Kub the iron over the white wax. also in the salt tray, to Insure a perfectly smooth surface. If the starch Is right properly made and applied It will not stick to the face. Hut if a yellowy crust forms uihui the Iron tip scratch it off with a blunt knife and be Hire to wax and salt polish the iron again tn-fore settling It on the shirt. Wheu the whole Iksohi is smooth and nearly dry. take one of the polishing Irons, not quite so hot as the others, rub the face of It with either polIshhwiwax or white soap and press the - 1 ...... 1 nil At-iiM lyxlrlT.-' ll4rilSf Olil Urtltl Mil ...... ..... " Uhii the rounded Iron Hint. Irou and polish cuffs on a flannel covered board. Wet theiu also w'th raw starch or, more projH-rly. sta.-ch water. Press frst tiiH.m the wrong side with a very Lot iron and turn uiH)ti the r.ght side

"fchii Wia ncarij urj. A 1 I'olats o !. The pins for the hair have a patent catch with blunt ends that do not tear the hair. The loug pins for the back of belt ml collar are very flat and quite marquise, if they are strictly fashionable, but there are some women of good taste who deviate from this and wear

TV-We pay the above reward for l Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, or Costiveness we

djSnV Little Liver Pill I thev are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 1 Skates contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. 'k rnt by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Cornef Viton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois.

vi alA bv A. G. Luken & Co., Miiu Street, and th Mre Dru? Co: Kh eighth street, Uichmni

the Ions Freiieo rmsffs of gold that are l'Ite thin and artistic. Itut the Hat ones are the prettier and keep the Kne of the figure more grace fully. The KtylUh hik are of hlue enanul, nidriuise in shape, si t In a silver plated lMly with liuy ele of it howInjT outside the stone as a fashionable

ole show around the v.itnp of n kIioo. These are $1 apieee. the one for the Ix lt longer than the t.ne for the collar. When Ktinld.il with mil jiearls, they nre more expensive ai d ued for elab orate frK-kH. The fashion of havins a pin at the hack of the collar is lieeominj; more popular every week. It must t? very thin if oMoii to lie pretty aud must lie in the form of a horseshoe or cres cent if not oMong. For a woman who Is wnjre eartiinz all day these two pins are especially com-rort.-il.le and a pretty addition to her costume, fur she knows l.y sorrowful days that It is nn exceedingly hard matter to learn to dress in such a way at S o'clock in the morning no ttiat the loiij? hours with their many obligations win still keep her intact and well groomed. The fdippimr of the licit and collar is one of tin nuisances of a Inixv woman's life, and these long, dimple pins, with strong clasps, are a lwon. rrrtty Knnry Marks. For a stock which can lie depended Um.ii to look well, wear well and Ik- In coming there can lie mentioned the one of velvet, tiorfeotlv i.Iain with n t mi,. turnover edge of lace. The edge can be of embroidery If desired, though la-c is daintier. There are two trimmings very popular, one of which mav l en tirely new. It Is that of the hand paint ed Spanish lace applique, which is to be usi-d so extensively this year unon Jokes and flounces and utKin skirts If enough of It can In- obtained. Down in 1 1.. ..1.1 . . . ..... utiiMirf cnests mere nre un doubtedly yards and yards of Spanish lace, says the Monrrenl snr Ti.iu r hrought out, will be found to contain some lovolv roses and I nml .tl,.,r floral designs. Women of taste are painting these in their natural colors. choosing pink designs and coloring the Spanish lace roses until they are in ex quisite bloom. The roses are then cut out and are appliqued upon the yokes of satin waists or unon skirt ns si.it. panels, or are used for bin treatment I Flounces of net lace are appliqued with . these Spanish lace flowers with most uciigntrul results. Quite a different f style of applique, though a not less lH-autiful one. Is that of the cretonne flower, f'retonne. with many women Is associated with chair cove rings and cushions, but there comes this year n fine, dainty variety or this goods beau J tifully figured and suitable for gowns A whole gown of cretonne Is scarcely to Ik? thought of. but if the figures art cut out they mflke a very pretty av plique and can be used in place of lace. csieciauy upon cloth gowns or u,.n wash dresses. lilcneo Women Who Swim. The white marble swimming pool of the Chicago Woman's Athletic club is one of the most largely patronized places In that town now that warm weather Is approaching. Iiuring the morning hours the bath is In constant use, and here may Ik- seen many of the leaders of Chicago's swell set. arrayed in gorgeous spring style bathing gowns. doing aquatic "stunts" copied from the mermaids. The most skillful of all these fair swimmers is Miss ytolla Amick. the swimming instructor. At some time during everv morninr t.a women noon- - - t,,re of tue pool with their feet hanging iu the water and watch Miss Amick while she performs tricks which would make even the fishes stare, if there were any there. Among her accomplishments is her ability to float on her side, which, it is said, not one torson in a hundred can do. She can entirely submerge herself and walk on the Iwittom of the pool, tine of her diving specialties is called "the sen lion." lieeause. Instead of pointing her hands over her head in the usual manner, she keeps her arms at the side. And when it conies to somersaults in the water she can outdo even the small boy on terra lirma. Among her more humorous iorform ances Is her imitation of a starfish, when her arms and legs revolve in rapid succession about her Inuly. and her Imitation of a bicycle scorcher, only the head lu strained position being out of the water, while the pedal tug motions are made by climbiug, as It were, through the water. flnon For f loaae-keepers. An Ingenious inventor recently noticed that housekeepers frequently find It very dillicult to keep their clotheslines iu proper joition. and, investigating further, he learned that all those who have occasion to use ropes or cords are often somewhat puzzled when they are called upon to tighten them or to maintain them iu a strained Iositio:i. Consequently he set his brains to work and invented an Instrument by means of hich any roin? or cord can be easily aud securely tightened and held in position. The instrument consists of an iron roil, at one end of which arc two other small, perpendicular itds. while at the other end is a wooden handle, similar to a crank and which serves the same punose. The slack portiou of the cord is rolled around two periH?ndicnlar rods, and then by simply moving the crank the rope can be tightened to any extent desired. As soon as the crank log"ms to work the rope begins to wind itself around the rods, and when it is suJUciently tightened the free end can be securely fastened by means of a prep. rtenntifnt I.aitv Ilmry-. Lady Henry Bentick is as good as she is pretty and as accomplished as she is both fair and virtuous. At the any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with

REWARD

Iat drawing room held t-y Queen Victoria this tdoiid flower of the north ountrie came to kiss her sovereign" haiid. and. lim though the ijueen"s eye sight was, she promptly commented on the fair loveliness of her youthful suhJect. It is Ha id on good authority that as Ijuly Henry went by the queen, turning to the I'rinccss of Wales, said smilingly: "If I were young, I would ask that pretty woman to Im-coiho a member of my household and have her Irtrait painted, as Mary II had KitelIer paint her court I tea u ties. It is a

delightful thing, my dear, to have sweet women alwav.s iilmt one." PerhaiH the present queen Ixire her predecessor's gool advice in mind, for her court ladies, as chosen so far. are all fair to look uihjii. and I-ady Henry lien tick has lieen commanded to serve In the great coronation celebration. In apioar.-ince this. lady is a rare and very exquisite blonde, delicate of feature and iossessed of a uniquely perfect throat. About her neck she invariably wears a string of wonderful deeply pink pearls that are heir-, looms in the Hentiek family, which is the family name of the enormously wealthy dukedom of Portland. W o 111 r n In Parliament. It Is a fact seemingly known to very few people that there are actually ladies who have the rigiit ami privilege to sit In the British parliament, writes Clement Scott iu The Free Lance. There can Ik? no doubt, according to many excellent authorities, that those few ieople who are "peeresses in their own right" can claim to sit in the house of lords during any ordinary assembly of that house. Such ladies as the Countess of Cromartie. the Baroness Conyers ami the Baroness Burdett-Coutts might at any time create a sensation throughout the empire by appearing in person ami claiming to take their seats in that house, and If they can sit and vote there they can certainly take part in actual debates of the house. What would happen should any such lady venture to exercise her peeress' rights in that direction the Imagination fails to conceive, but it is easily seen that with the ideas which nre at present in the air with regard to the advance of women we may ere long have some peeress in her own right or even more than one who will Insist on these rights being accorded. Then what an upheaval of parliamentary tradition and custom there will Ik?! The IHlatory Woman. When women have an appointment to ru-et down town at a certain place. each lingers In her own apartment until the hour set for the meeting so that she wou't have to wait an unconscionable time for the other at the rendez vous. I-emminity Is almost invariably late, even for business engagements, and any excuse It offers, however trivial, it thinks should be accepted as valid. At catching trains and boats the dilatory sex is nevertheless unusually adept. It Is said by those who are fond of gathering such statistics that one woman misses a train to about ten men. Madam, however oblivious she may tie of time in other matters. If she is going away is sure to be at the sta tion bright and early and with 20 minutes to spare. Whether this proves that the sex is selfish or merely that it is. In the language of the times, "long head ed" Is a question for consideration. Children and Swfft Staffs. Lt..'i iPsafifsf "the "physical demoraliza tion of the rising generation by the inordinate consumption of cheap confectionery. Mrs. Creighton, the wife of the late bishop of London, has urged again aud agaiu the necessity for checking the wholesale consumption of sweet stuff by the children of the poorer classes, anil It Is admitted by the doctors in poor neighborhoods that it Is to the continual eating of lollipops that the wretched digestions, frequent gastric troubles and enfeebled stamina of those who are to form the future backbone of the nation are due. What the public house Is to the father, the sweet stuff shop has become to the child. A Chinese Woman's Heroism. Stories are being told of the remarkable heroism of Pan-Naual. a Chinese woman who went through the siege of Tien tsin. On one occasion, when bullets were coming In at the window as the English woman on whom she was waiting was dressing, she stood and shielded her mistress with her body, saying. "They will have to go through me first before they reach you." All Pan-Nanai's people, except her sister and her children, were massacred during the siege. Io not darn &ae woolen undergarments with wool. It will shrink and pull out a hole larger than the original. Use for daruing winter underwear the loosely twisted knitting silk. Darn loosely, and when washed the new texture has almost the same thickness as the knitted goods itself. Good Housekeeping. Dancing has lost some of its vogue, but physicians have come to its rescue and are proscribing it as a useful exercise. It is said that dyspeptic and amende patients, lioth men and women, have been advised to waltz at a moderate temiK) at least 30 minutes a day. Troops of parasols are ready for warm weather, with painted sticks, crystal knob ends and gilt frames covered with hemstitched and openwork silk, which should match the dress or toque. Fraulein Greta Baldanf. a new German poetess, was a waitress last summer in a restaurant at Baden Baden. Admirers of her talent have found hei a more agreeable situation. Plana torklnr. Ton may ask for piazza stockings and receive a gay species that you will at once understand can be worn under a handsome summer gown upon a summer piazza. In this category can be mentioned the ribbon trimmed stockings. These are c-f the French origin and. while they are not generally on sale, can be easily made. The foundation for the ribbon trimmed stocking is a plain black stocking, silk or lisle. Bauds of riblon half an inch wide and three Inches long, each end finished with a little loop, are fastene upon the stockings in such a way that they form a gradually widening figure. At the ankle the ribbon bands are side by side and almost touch, but at the calf, where they terminate with a small buckle, they are two or three inches apart. This gives a pretty shar to the ankle and makes a fiat leg appear round. 1 i most refined of these ribbon trimmed stockings are of fine black lisle trimmed with black satin ribbon. The bands are fastened to the stocking with very small safety pin or with tiny jeweled pln.

FOR THE CHILDREN A I-ISle Talk Alioat !li. 4 distinguished economist felt that jr was as necessary to teach a child t save as to train him to cam, says American Boy. lie formulated a system of sa'ings for the lower schools c-J France so wise and elScicut that in ten years there- were in France 21.i." school savings banks, with 4i2.& depositors,-wbese weekly average depos

its lot 15 centimes had amounted li.2is.2'; francs, or over ot lO.'KM. The establishment of the banks was left to the voluntary efforts of the teachers. The children doiosited pocket taonev otd v. and it was made a part of every Monday morning exercise. The French cultivate the saving habit. Mine. Carnot gave a dinner to 4' of the poorest children of Paris and at its close gave to each one a banktook containing a credit of 10 francs. When floods spread desolation and want in the south of France, the children of the schools of Bordeaux freely gave from their savings $4i0 for the relief of the sufferers. There are some school banks tn our own country, and when the penny de positors of t lie school bank of Long Is land citv heard of the great Johnstown flood they sent $4.12 out of their sav ings as their contribution. Everv bov as soon as he is old enough to spend money should Ik? given a legit iiuare means of earning it or a regular allowance, which at first mav Ik? made to cover his pleasures and gradually in creased to include his necessities and charities. A boy ought to learn how to give as well as how to save and so should give his own money to the church or Sunday school. Let the boy take care of his own money. Ida M. I'.odman in The Mother's Jour nal says in writing on this subject: A child stildom has sufficient will to enable him to work for a distant object steadily. He lives in the present, but every time he denies himself some trifling, pleasant gratification in order to save a few dollars to buy something of real value he has received a valuable lesson. iur primary object is not to persuade him to accumulate money, but to prevent him from spending it unwisely. In some cases in order to stimulate the boy to put aside his pennies for a specific object it is helpful to promise to add a certain amount to the savings. VVtiiHtlr .ttcain. "Jeorge. tleorge, mind; your hat will 1 blown off if you lean so far out of the vvindow:" exclaimed a fond father to his little son who was traveling with him in a railway carriage. Quickly snatenmg tne hat tnm the head or the refractory youngster, papa hid it behind his back. "There, now. the hat has gone!" he cried.: pretending to be angry, and George immediately set up a howl. After; a time the father remarked: "C'oiine, be quiet. If I whistle your hat will come back again." Then he whistled aud replaced the hat on the boy's head. "There, it's back again, you see. Afterward, while papa was talking to mamma, a small, shrill voice was heard saying: "Papa, papa. I've thrown my hat out of thjj window! Whistle again, will you; JiicUle's Lesnon. It wn,T.nckie' -,, -Wvu'iopc'iiia I'nili' Fred". ;who was a soldier, came up into the nursery to play witli him and ISobbie. njncli to their delight. "I mean to be a soldier one day," said Jackie during the game. "Alii my little man. you've a lot of lessons to learn first of all," replied Uncle! Fred, with a smile. "Come, Master .lack, it's bedtime," said ijurse. "I'iii not coming yet. nurse," said Jackie, crossly. "Can't you see I'm busy ':" "lo you know, my boy, that the first lesson a soldier has to leain is to obey?" said Uncle Fred gravely. Jackie thought a minute, and then, like a! good little boy, he put away his playthings and said, "Good night." An l't:l- That l lshra In a Cltr. A handsome bald eagle spends two or three hours every morning catching fish at a place within the city limits in phUn view of the passengers on a trolley car line. He perches on an oak tree ijcar the shore of a lake in which carp and cattish are plentiful. When his "eagle eye" espies a fish In the shallow water near the shore, down he swooiW and. seizing the fish in his talons!, flies back to the tree, where he eats, and then watches for another victim. The bird of freedom has chosen the position well, as the tree is on the extreme end of a long peninsula which no one can approach without be ing visible for If a mile. Portland Oregonian. The Telltale DIrd. There is a l.Sr.i I'd like to see. A l.ir.1 ih.t ahvas lei's of me. Whenever 1 iuie nauKtjf been This Hr'.i is sure'.y to drup in And toil n.amma just what I've done; Tfen she me "My litt'e son." I know a;l she's i:oini. to say. Tts, .!.hn!;y, jtiii'ie l.e-eo bad todjr! But when I ic-k. How do you know?" SUe says, "A birdie told me so." And if a piece of pie 1 take Or een a sui-ill bit of cake From par.iry where no windows are And I t reep through the dor ajar. This little bird his ees to see An.l te'l n:an;ma all taies 'Uut me; Yet still I neier saw this bird. But ever ei it I l ave heard. lOrorr.a says. Oh, he flies around!" Tis snranre I eann-. t he ir a sound. Al'.houeh 1 and listen well When 1 do tiling 1 wo4i!d not tell. Fcr tear mamma rr.iirht call me Lad Av.-i le-. at uieNvoh eyes so sad Ti 1 arr sorry, and I say A-rasn. 'l""i mver lili tH V." 1 wirli 1 cc-iild this ire bird fnd That tells su.ta tales when I don't mind. The TAothpIek Habit. "I'd like to knew wluit my customers do witb all the tooibpicks they carry away." remarked a restaurant proprietor the otber lay. "Few men take a single toothpick. Most of tliem take half a dozen and many a whole handful, aiid wben they come in here aain for tte next meal ihey take as many over again. They dou't need them, lt'a all due to the toothpick chewing habit, which seems to be growing. There Isn't lanything particularly pleasant about it hewing a wooden toothpick, and it may be injurious if a piece of the wood lodges in the throat or gets down into the stomach, as it is very apt to. But the toothpick- chewing habit ia liecoming a rival to the gum and tobacco habits The only reason i can give for it is that the toothpicks are free and gum ijiud tobacco are uot." New York Sun. i Sailed Oat. Friend What Ueearue of your poem called -l-lght. Beautiful Light?" Poet isadlyi The editor turned It dowB.-I'b'.Jadelphia Record.

ENTHUSIASM

On S..Mrt Richmond Nple Grow Enthusiastic. TheW... , , .w..,: daily tSH subject is almost and ln7Hd bv pu'c expression to rvrcA v-" constant showering- of K.fclows in the wakecf e'even tit' LaudievenUt, savs: ' As a result , a uUck "of diphtheria my daughter tJitroi,bl(Hl Knh a weakJ ness of taefc. 1 tried numerous re tiled le,- lrouUld bv various doctors bit jk, rt.ru.f only temIorary .learnintr about Doan's Kid ne-V 1 ,llte4 9H.7n.' them so hiyhlv J"fl-"lml I procured a box at A. (. Liukt sdmr store and she leg;an their "-S I a Thort time the trouble entirely fc&rr, .-.-I After sever! - r i ' ' - ------ weeks itlan tH,an to appear. She used Do..s Kidney Pills and the attack wasfEtCptjv"wurc3ed off," For salrby a dealers. Price Tide. Foster-Mi Co lUitTalo, N. Y., sole atrenfcfor tiH. United States. liemeiiiWtbe name IWn's and take no otb Bears the yjlte Vsd f .'J Hav A'WTO Bougjlt Kindles arw the fires of youth, balances uptue j,)Vs and sorrows of life. It's viaaijd bxjlish not to use llocky Moua'niin Tea made by .Madison .MediciBs C-. ojc. Ask your druciat. Bears the l' f'":J V-u A;'1S U Excursions via Pennsyl vania Lines. Excursion tuiets will be sold ia Pennsylvania Iiaes as follows: To St. Paul.Stiim., June 7th to 1Mb, inclusive, account 15'ienuial Meeting, Head (imp. Modern Wood men of America To Kansas Cife, Mo. ldth, account Atmal perial Council Jbles Shrine. June 1Kb and Meeting lmof the Mystic For particular) see Ticket Agents of the Peiiusylvuua Lines. EDUCATE YOUI BOWELS ITH CA.&CRETS. Canoy Cat har ft, cu re eonsii pat ion forever. I0t; 25c. 1 O.C.C. fail, druggists refund mone. A Terrible Explosion ' Of a gasoline stive burned a lad 3' here frightfully," vrites N. E. Palmer, of Kirkman, Ta. "The best tlocto s couldn't bal ..tb..r.i.vj.u.: -.v. siio''"enViriy cured her.' Infallible for cuts, corns, sores, boiles, bruises, skin discuses and piles. 25c at A. tJ. Luken .v. Co s, CJ - 5 'T O ."2. X ufV . FARES TO BUFFALO Over the Akron Route for Pan-American Exposition. Excursion tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Koutc via Chautauqua Lake for the Pan-American Ex(xsition are now on sale at ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines and connecting railways. Fares from liichmoud, Intl., are as follows: Tickets rood returning ton davs, 12.b.". Tickets rood returning fifteen davs, $15.55. Season tickets with return limit until October olst, 1S. Special coach excursion tickets, rood 'eavini; IJutTalo up to midnijrbt of Thursday folh.win.sr date of sale mav be obtained on Tuesdays at Tourist tickets at special fares may also be obtained for trips to re sorts iu Canada. All tickets to Cau uda and eastern joints, including New York, will be rood for stop-ove: at the Pan-Handle Exjmsition on payment of $1 extra at HutTaio. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will be allowed on all tickets to JJuff ilo and eastern points, without extra cost. For schedules s-howinjr convenient throuoh passenger service to Buffalo aud other information, please applv t C. W. El.uer, Ticket Agen, Riciiniond, Ind. 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, 100 imitators have been many. Tuoutrhtfui people have learned that true merit comes only with the jennine Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Hie Kind Yea Hsie Always Bough Bears the SXuruature o Two mil'ion torturing Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dvspep sia. .No need 10. uuruots tiiooa At any drqg store. Bitters cures.

C3 wv 'J., i. 3 Basra tii J "x:- ' '

Seen Years in Bed.

'"Will wonders ever quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leive her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver "trouble, nervous orostration and general debility: but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "aud in three months I felt like a new person." Women sutlering from Headache, Backache, N'ervousi ess. Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Faiutiug and Dizz? Spells will tiud it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50c, at A. C Luken & Co. 's. Excursions to San Francisco ia Pennsylvania LinesJuly 5th to 12th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, account Epworth League Couveution. "'or particular information see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest. Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Lake, Ind . on the Pennsylvania Lines, is an attractive summer haven fur persons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment aud instruction with rest and recreation." This resort is the site of Winona As sembly and Summer School, and is miMially viiUl by many persons who are strengthened iu miud by the excellent facilities for educational work, aud invigorated in body bv the health-giving influences for which Winona Lake is famous. Tne season of l!Ml will ojton May 15. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with hfteon-day limit will oe on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may be obtained during May, June, July and August. The sale of st asou excursion tickets will al-o iH'gin May 15 and continue daily until September 11. Excursion tickets will lx good returning; until September 17. Full information ab.mt the attractions at "Beautiful Winona." its as.'inbly and summer school, etc., will tie cheerfully furnished all who address Mr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary. Winona Like. Indiana. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc , should be addressed to passan ger aud ticket agents of the Pennsyl "aula Lines, or r rank Van Ihisen, chief assistant general passenger agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Genuine sampcJ C C C Never sold Jn bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell "something just as aood." HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ? Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus pills cure all kidney ills. Sample free. Add. Sterling iietnedy Co., Chieai'"vania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers ' excursio ' tickets to the west and south will b -sold via Pennsylvania Lines M y 7 21, June fth and IStli. Particular information atxtut fares, through time and other details will In; furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. DON'T TOR A CCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lifeaway! Yoti can ty cnretl of anv form of tobacco using easily, tx made well, stronjf, mnini'tic, fili 4 new lilc and visror bv takmir KO-TO-BAC tK.it makes weak mon siroiik;. M:iny i-;un ten iiuiuids in ten davs. Over 600,000 cured. All ilruirpists. Cure euaranteetl. lKiklet anil ailviee FKKK. Ad.lress STKRI.INO KEMtDV CO.. 'liir-TO oc New York. 4.37 Jennie To have a round leautifiil neck wiggle your head from side to side every uifjht take liocky Mountain Tea. It's a short cut to a graceful form. .'5,"k;. Ask your druggist. Sunday Excursion to Columbus via Penn. Lines. Sunday, June !'t h, ( ciirion titkets to t'oiiimlms will ho sold for I -:al train, h-aving chmond at n'.oo a. m.. central time Ititef 1.50 C. V. Kl MKK. Passenger and Ticket Agent. m A POSITIVE FACT that a lar-e percpRtajre of mon and wnrnen of tlii3 e.untrr are trtublod with Dyspepsia, the early symptom r.f which aro mary. varied and subtle, iin-i on the :tTp-r?wieoef any sucli yrnptoms should imnieiiaU-Sy tfi treatea and tratec efficiently. Are yon puilurin from Heartburr. Dull Headache, Feeling of Distension at Pit f the Stomach, Bad Broath, Bzd Taste, Disinclin ation to Farlalta of Ycur Meals, a Ravenouf Appetite Yet UnaLle to F.-i. Ft;:ie1 Tuor-.m. Sallow Corcp:-iion, riaiuienry. Acidify or Occa SiOMl VomilinQ s;.-l IrriU jilliv c! Tcnipcr? ! so. the use cl C. E. C.i.TH S DYSPEPSI TABLETS ill ive iirmfdi -u; relief and a postivecure. Th-y are nuaifncterel frrm pnr drntjs caftu'Af al s -teii'iiic;-.!! cnir.p(mDieC and niv!jlute!y h.irml.-9 to the ino-t senit:v and d"licat Mtiunrh and en a chil 1 can ri?r. them without any t-nt ti e K-t retnlts: their daily use ill restore !on to :he jadeii nerves (M the -sUiroaeh and will infnse fre-h life into the impoverished jrastric jniee himI will reluriciria!? carry out alt that 13 claimed for the mand iil rive yon a clear. n.-hole.ome properly acting stoiuaeh, instead of a pwr, feeble. di?ease.l orcan. A trial 1! eonvinee the rnoett skeptical Friee. Scenis and Sl.in. Theilollarsizecoctaina 'wo and one-half times the qnantity of 5tlc. size ' E. CARTER k CO - 71 ur ilma S C'Tcn ni j 43 is a nen-ioir-B"-r-nMy f ,r Uonorrhj , t.lt. !prmtorrbri.a. Whiter. Qg&aun ltfhfcr.:, or any inflazamft tion. irr.tati.tn o. at.-ra ti0 cf m u c a m mm Z -r D t in plain wrmppei r-f iipreni. prepaid, fj f ! en. ..r 1 bottH. rs. i--lr awt on rttOMl 3EA0TY, 221 CONQUEROk BELLAVITA Vrsenie Benty Tubleta and Pill. A pet ectiy f in1 rinu;tei trestneat for ail u h -.rders. Restore the &oon trtyoittlt t fades bees 0 dnys' treai.ent 3ic: So daj by max rul fur eirr""ar. ddreia. Sjid bvA. G. Luken A L'o.,.u in st -rwt and Onrrnp & Co., 41a nori b eighth street, Richmond Abiolutly Harmless. Cures on the Spo BR01I0-PEP6IN OTE THE WORD PEPSIN. I inrrC Haadache, Slep(snes UUnuw lB0igton. Nrouni OrMlt 10. S m4 SO.

CANDY CATHARTIC - 434

MmM Gaareateed r1 ra jnucuo.

S.K.MORGAN

TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . plic;tjbi lw-a; as yoa pr rrn 0. B. MORGAN. Prcticl Plumber and Civs Fitter, SO nd N. K St.. Kk-hmnml. i H.II.Meekiioff SAX1TA1IV PLUMlttM Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWEHA(JE, KTC Soe ns for Estimates. riinnu 4li- S Nintl ...Bradbury St Son. ileaii if i HdiK "aain Four acres oi n.itive fort-st atnl selectnl fmit trees, v.ilh Milistauti.il brick resilience. One of the chiiieet-t suhurhan jlacts in the icinity of Richmond. VcMtcott ltlocl; Richmond, Indiana. DOMESTIC. STANDARD. WHiTt and NEW H .ME Sewing Jliichincs. Machines for Rent. Net-dies, and Repairs. R M LACEYIH? teow'X tS E FOOLED! Take tlie Rcnuln. original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Maifc only hy Madison Medicine Co., Mwkl'Sitn. i It ktps rtl. Our trade murk ctit on rnth packajf Vttiie. ,15 cent. fJjvt-r In bulk. Accrpt tin jtubstt t.ic. Auk )ur dru2rist. INCOiCui' A 1 Sumiiicr Reports on the G.R.&I. 'The Fishing Una. 11i- l:ir--iiir. r I n pnrfiiM'nl if the lltnnJ R:iptiM A- lii-li 'ii IC'ila I.H.- 1H-IM-.I : ..li-pii lMM.kU-1, -l til l.l M i-llllT:lli III rtimmil I ti:ll i-t.lH:nli 141 1 ii. 1 1 1 rp. i .1 r--"!'i- i N-rtli.-m Mi-liiaii: luu-rj.-y iiili.rniiiiHMi yivi'u aix.iil tlM-se poi'tilsr r!.'il: ttokf y Bay Viow Harbor Spring Harbor Point Wequbtonsing 4 oaring Brnok Em -wet Beach Walloon Lake Mackinao Island Traverse City Neahtawanta Omen Nortlport Northuort Point E dgewaod and other paint ll I'ontnin- n li-i .if hfit.'ln nil Untr-imK lKvtie -in N'irtli.-in Mi'-hiiti. with tli'-ir ihii ( lle iiiiil vi -k. att'i pi.-...-iiir t:rrn mini Hi' prm.'ipl jmiiii in ilii- Mnl'll- VV.-l. This booklet will be tent frea l.n re.ii.i M r. I. I.i K 'K WO n..-n'l Pim-n iT-r iiinl I i.-kei Ai;.-nt, lirni'i Kip -I-'. Mi'-li. T(i iimiiii'r runn .'hj.lu! into ert- -1 .t n'Tim. i-ril siitl lull tnfr fi it'im r-aHrUui oi-mit. ti.ni. tie- .V.rthl:irMl Eii-rfi.i'' voih .-Ml i'Hr -er vi ilt km- nt, an.l as.i itHtn-i- ieti t. plan a i-irifirt:ilile Ir p vn tlie G t AMD RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY r THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO v. ST0t-0YCrfS AU OWlD at Chautauqua Lake at Um Pan-AKierscan Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tkkcts ta I astern Point-, includinf Canadian RjsnriS arul New York. If. IIK4rVUS Lv. i .J . Lv. Bi IU J If. fill1;' Lv. lis: It. Cj-. bi Lf. Aijj JUS i ijm i i T li l I2J&I : 4J I i st .U 1 : jh j t ) i.4i X. i. 4 i it , sr. Ck.-- .iii s irtljS " ir. UliV" E tiisusir. illi-fiJA j i BUFFALO t 1 1 THE P ER1C-Si EXPRESS ns dailT itli rs.t!.a ?--thim m fra ltt:?LrTA---4t4 t.r-rtii.. iX"it U rUlffaw. r-t!rviarM Inras; 'af arv kea- i aires lfs.ltriei-Mi tf. & l 4uM!ieJ BHlrfe a -I '.-. !' z mr. rr .-i 1 ' l-s :rl I'Hllman ?.ie-r-Hif r liir?fri a a mAMl tmm tf-vii I ...tirp.t-r V- liuRaio. IHt BUPFM.0 EXPRESS runs 4ai!T frtlh Put, i -mt f af arid ' (mrht tlmmtjM tn i'.unlw aii4 rujuaa Mwpiii st f rrau t uttmiima Ui Bnnaio. FaS iefscauSs ai3f bt wl fcr caf ar Utuai Aian at rat rcaatylraaa

Pennsylvania Linos

XI5IK TABLE. la EfTecl Sundaj, May U, IJH'1. frfein, nam by oatrJ Muidud Ua SlMlBMtl UM. lWeart HuShi ft Chdaud CinnwutB AuoiUiii Huulnt CmirBtt O. K. I. CfL. Act, 4laaaplls New Vork & St Uu !... l Louis I .intiNt...... laauuuKUu Aoc . K. ark A Si SduU MU . 10 1 rwa 4Mr II OO , H - Sr" Ua. .. m )ilp ,, ! ... ft .-a m Ull NnorkaUuuU... 1 to a m luotaas St Louis UnuteU Hail OSr" i f icw Vork A St U tM Mii t tj ? m !) Okloaa Ua. lCUaort Acc II" oops M 1,-. ..t Mull km 11 4 V Cincmnati A Lu(uuil Aoc tlif" aooaM Vis. St Lwup ' -- . " r j r DsiIm AftaaiaLia. Kcaia Spc'lttt. A Cols. Aic ! tocossa Uanns not. N Vk.-M a so 10 sas CoU. Puts. & Ne York ! , p m HSSf" Osysuo A Xua ACC l'P Nw kork Lsoutni M " 4 a Ftaaa. Uraaaa A Calasaaaa Um. Louis A New York aU 4:a iatluts. A t-o4. Ac... ,M i -a r k ... ta.j m K.u ikdb aaopas eS Louis Launil Ma.. 4 V3 firaa Raalrfa m laaiaaa ny. Uud Kapads A Mack Mast is 5,0 p o 00 a NorthisaU kiyml n id p as MOa Daily. All otber Uains daily racout SusiUaa J. A. Gorasoa, Suuos atastas. C. W. Kubsc, Tlckat Actnt. Cincinnati, Richmond M untie R. R. 8, Paaseagar Sahadula ia Etfaet fhwrkday Fabruary 28. I8OI.1 No, . No. 32. 6 8U m tl: pin F K T:U6 ra T 10 im f rju i -in b UO iu leaTe Ri'hmt'Nil . M!tllh RH-l(lltlld Wotie Orul.'y i, it. HI & Kill U KlU'hell :.'.7 atn Arrive t t.Ui.e tne . . lu IS am Ilxiinl 11 via CM li. IU.st am Ciu'u inU U. a 1 .,11 .16 sm No. 1. Cui'li via t H A O .. S (mi Haitul'u vial'. 11 a I' 4:15 ul t'.nuure l.nive &UU ('in klu nell 5 is J'tn Witts H..-I..U & S" pin I'ruiey - . vkttile . South R1. I1111..U.I 5 5i fin Kw hinood o:U 1-iu No. S. Leave 6 0 sir b:U aim K t 10 sin 6 At sin K i:6 am F e ia m uu am Arrive K. Sloe fur PieuK'r. C. K. M. Trams lally. JOHN J.;AKt'HKR, Oen. Taaa Ajft. W. I. Al.l.K.N, ien"l Mur. Richmond and Dayton Iave Rn lniiond via I" V C A 81 I. Kv l'. - l am 4:10 pm 4 4l prcl 6:uo nu l.eav. Kti.ll i IimvIou A Western ra'H"n 10 a n Arriv- ltii - II UO a n BtCTl-BMIKO. Leave iMvtoi) via livln & West ern lra.li.. 11 tt :sm -ls imii 10 1 am V iJ in '2 noon lit ' pul Vi.ln pru 11 1 pin Leave KK.n vi t V O C A HI I. Ky ' 10 am li 47 !' Arrive Kii-hiiiinid via I V O A Si L Ky . 0 nr." am " HI fill asTKM OP IIKB. Knun.l trip. Kichmon.l and Knlnn, vis P. O. vo ti . "Ti L. .l,h Rninid nip, K.I..II su.l lnyt"ii. via D 1 r.w linn u .. . . .... R'Hin.i I rip, Ki hmoiid and Dayton .... ;o Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Maaehaster daily escept 5unda North Bound. South Bound. No. to: so a ra No. 3.........g:ta m No. 4 ;o p m No.i 4:i5pai Nos. 3 and 4 run only between C'tiiciiinii and Vaia Wcti Nu&. t and a run thritgh tcfvecu 'm mnati aud jnckjaon. T. C. M. Schindlor. O. F. A. '1'oi.aiKi, 1 KIR1S ALARM HOXICS. FIRST DISTRICT.' South of Main, West of Sf veulli Street. 12, First an. I south C, Tiano factory IS. 14, 15, 1. 18, Secoiul ami south It Fourth and south 11 Fifth ami south B Fifth and south II Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, lx.twet-11 7th and 11th st 21, Kighth and Mtin Kitlitli and south K Seventh anil south G Ninth and south A Tenth and south C Kleventh and M.tin Kleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. 21, 25, 215, 27, 28, South of Min, Kast of KJeveuth Street j 31, Twelfth and south B 32. Twelfth and south K 34, 8, 37, Fourteenth ami Main Fourteenth and south C F.ijjhteenth and south A Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of loth st. to River. 41, j nira ami Alain, Koiiinstonnt sn ip. 42. 47, 48, Third ami north C City Building, Fire Headquarter Gaar, Scott & Co No. 1 hose house, north Kth street Champion Mills Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. " fi. West Third and Chestnut 61. hi, ;t, hi. &5, &7, West Third and National road West Third and Kinsey West Third and Richmond avenue Iiarlham College State and Boyer Grant and Rulge Hunt and Maple Grant and Sheridan Bridge avenue, I'ajer 5Iill IXTH DISTitlCT.4 North of I Street, Kast o T-nth Street', 61, R;iIroad Shot 2. Kit, m, rVJ, 67, Hutton's Cotfm Factory Hoosicr Drill Works Wayne Agricultural Work Richmond City Mill Works Westcott Carriage Co Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, E of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north BJ 72, Fourteenth ami north C 73, 74, 75. No. 3 hose bouse, east erd Eighteenth and north C Twenty-second ami north E SPECIAL SIGNALS. 2- 2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 3- 3-3 Fire pressure 3 Fire pressure oS 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural fraa on Keep To THE RIGHT liy traying your hrrnessof a trutworthy dealer. It incurring a loss to miss an opportunity. F.vtry set of harness we nave ever soii v a long value at a si tort price. A good buyer ia a wise man. Purchasers of our Al harness are repeatedly complimented on their horse sense. Take the fiist chance to earn similar praise. THE WIGGINS CO. i 5091 aln B

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