Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 June 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAELY PALLADIUM TIin!M)AY, .UT'E 1.1 1901

A DEFENDER OF BOERS.

Mission of Rev. Dr. Brockhuizen of Pretoria. BEIK3 HELP TOE BOER WOMEN lr. Itollm'i I'nMor THry Are In llarrllilr oii.lliln . .,1 A. r llrlilafa of Crorll) 4 lalm ll-ra Will m . lrl.1 .n.l Arm, Will l.roiv lild of Diminish. Tlu Rov. Ir. II. r. Von I!ro khulzi n of rretorhi. the minister who cloned tti volksrn.id with prayer niter I'rittlil.nt hrtiKt-r's historic ultimatum had leeri read to that tiody, in in Now York ,.lty He was liiinislird from I'rctoria aftn that itipitiil fell, but not until he had fprnt ten day in Jail, when? lie nays hr was kept on a diet of bread and water. Hi brother. Ir. II. J. Von ISroekhuisen of the Orani-e Tree State, who a 1st herved In the lioer armies and w he was eaj.tured and banished, accompanies him. Their mission in the I'nit11 i.in-i i,-i iu raise money lor Hie ISoci women and children now in refugee camps, says the New Vork Times. Incidentally the IU-v. Mr. r.roekhulzeri Bays that he will try to remove Home of the impressions of hi country thai have been created by unfriendly writ ers. "The ISoers are not harbariatis," h said in excellent Kiijrlish. "no matter what you may have heard about them Our women and children, who are al present concentrated in camps cst.itlisiied by the I'.rlflsh, are In a liorribl condition. It was bad enough when I left South Africa, but I know from let ters that I have received, one only th other day from my Ulster, that it 1 a hundred times worse now. "When I left South Africa. I wax virtually banished by order of General Maxwell, military Kovernor of Pretoria. General Maxwell wrote to me that I had lietter leave the country nnd provided me second cabin passage tc Europe. When I asked him why he was sending me, a paroled prisoner of war, away, he said: Vou are too Influential. You will not take the oath, and you are regarded as duuuerous. Kven then, assisted by Mrs. Hot ha and Mrs. General .louhert. both members of my congregation. I had undertaken the work ol relieving the helpless families of soldiers whom they had begun to herd In their camps. I was very plainspoken with General Maxwell, as I could afford to be. for lie knew the conditions as well as I. His wife. who. by the way. is ;m American, has issued an appeal to her country women on behalf of these same propli'. "You should bear in mind that we do not ask the world to take our word for the conditions that prevail in the camps. In an otiicial report which I have in my possession, made by Dr. Uouald P. McKeuzie of the British army on Feb. IS of this year, the British government Is not Hied that the conditions are horrible, the death rate nppnIlitiiT and the food furnished wholly unlit to eat. Nothing I or any one else has ever said has been half as caustic as this arraignment of his own jieople by Ir. McKenzie." Of Ve ulttromt twinn lr. Von Iirockhulzen Raid : "The Afrikanders will never be overcome. They will fight to the last .if necessary, but that will not be" necessary. Not since the first gun was fired have we been in so good a condition as now, with the deplorable exception that our women are being brutally treated by the Invading nriny. A recent account shows that there are more than 3 1. (MM British soldiers in the hospitals, while practically all of our fighting men are in the saddle. The climate, the topography of our country, every- . thing is lighting for us, and there is no thought of surrender. All stories to that effect you can set down as lies made of whole cloth. "The unjust tales about Mrs. Botha are a sample. I am Mrs. Botha's pastor. While latrd Roberts was in Pretoria he tried to get me to go and see her husband and ask him to surrender. It was gossfK'd about that the com inander in chief had been entertained , at tea by her. Being her pastor. It was my privilege to ask her how much truth there was In the statements. Her reply breathed the true spirit of the BKr woman. li you suppose.' she said. I would drink tea with a man who Is fighting my husband? I told laird I.olcrts that 1 would go to see my husband with a message, but that ns for trying in influence him I would never do It.' "When we have won, the attention of the world having leeu attracted to us. It will le found that instead of being copied by a wild tritn- of sctulelvllized fanners the two republics appropriate more money to fro education than any other country, population and wealth considered. In the world. It will be learned that Instead of being religious bigots the iH-ople of the Transvaal and of the Orange Free State taxed themselves to help support the Koman Catholic clergy and schools. It will be learned that our attitude toward foreigners before the war began was the most liberal In the world more liberal thau that which finds expression In even this free country. It will be learned that practically the entire foreign or uitlander insulation. Englishmen excepted, sided with the burghers, and most of them took up arms in their cause, and it will further t-e learned that this was not done in any mercenary spirit." Continuing. Pr. Von Brockhuizen said: "The Boer army will grow Instead of diminish from now on. It numbers 15.0H0 to 17.U.W men. and for every cue Wc pay the above reward for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, or Costiveness we

I

Liveriia, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill Thcv are ourelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.

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., Cornet

Uintqn ana jacKson ou-, uuuu, uuuuu. A . . 1 Yor sV.e bTlQflsitomSi CjT1"-s. th &oor& Drug Co 18 north eighth street, Richmond.

lot in battle or captured two or more Cai Imtchmcu will Join our forces. It wo;M In a ri-tiectiou on human na

ture to think otherwise. I rue. tiiey are British fubjects. but many of their daughters are married to I'm- State r Transvaal burghers. Tin -no dnughicis, wnn tiieir eiiiiiiren. are in the recouceiitratioii camps now by the scurf aim mt-ir kinsmen will tight for their release. General Krit.oiiger. who criplureo Jamestown the titer dav. Is a 'ar. f'olonlst. If cap' ured. he woul' t tI:ot as a traitor. Practically hi entire commando is in the same lat. Is it likely they will ever surrender J hey have everything to g.-iin and noth ing to lose by staying in the field. .s tor eouipmeiit. tin Boers are Ix-tter off for small arms today than they were when the war In-gaii. Thcv are all armed with Lee-Met ford l ilies. ami nicy Know n-uv to use them. 1 hey . t . . .... have plenty of mi.i iunition. General le Wet has tons if it buried in the earth, and he knows right where to go and get it." A CTAR COMBINATION. sarnn lie rutin rail n-il Mantle tilitma to lnl.i- nn liiH-i national To nr. News caiiie by c:;ble from London the other night of another Sliakesp. ar an star combination that far overshad ine one arranged the ii.iv In-fon: for James K. llackctt and Marv Man tiering in "The Taming of the Shrew ami even the issiiile appearances of John Irew and Julia Marlowe together in "Much Ado Almut Nothing." Chai !es 1'rohman hits arranged for Sarali Bern hnrdt ami Mamie Adams to act the title roles of "Borneo and Juliet," says the New York Sun. The l'rencii actress will sixak in English. They will start In America lute next season, tourin lor iw nights. 'I neti thev will go to London and later to Paris and on a continental tour. This will be Miss Adams' first appearance abroad. Maude Adams enacted Juliet for the first time, making her debut in Shake speare. on May K. 1S00. at the Empire theater. She was surrounded bv an unusual company, including such play it- as iiuuum i-aversnaiu ami jauies ' K. Ilackett. and the production was pictorially exceptional. The originality of Miss Adams' reading aroused end less discussion. Critical opinion was decided, but popular approval was manifested by wildly enthusiastic audiences too large for the theater. On the first night Mary Anderson, who occupied a box. rushed behind the scenes to congratulate the new Juliet on what slit termed a "superb performance." A few years ago Sarah Bernhardt announced that she would henceforth Impersonate men and boys on the stage, giving ns her reason that they were more suited to her age than young women. Some new plays written to satisfy this desire failed, but the Pari sians greeted her enthusiastically as Hamlet. Edmond Rostand wrote "L'AIglon" to fit Mine. Bernhardt iu her new capacity as n leading actor. Last spring she announced her intention of taking Borneo as her second Shakespearean hero. The details of the Bornhnrdt-Adams tour of the principal cities of the world will 1m settled while Mr. I'rohman. Mine. Bernhardt and Miss Adams are In London. The London Daily Mail says that at supper the other night at the Carleton hotel Sarah Bernhardt, Maurice Grnu and Charles Frohman were talking tx--i Tills Mrniilt' AOnms returning to play Juliet and the difficulty in finding a Borneo, when Mine. Bernhardt asked. "Why not engage me?" The idea pleased both managers, and the matter Is now practically arranged. If nil is well. Mine. Bernhardt and Miss Adams will play together in the United States for KM) nights in English. It is possible that they will afterward play In London. TO A BANQUET IN A BALLOON Kiplnrrr Haldnln Pats on Ills EtenInn Suit on Way to u ( Inh Dinner. Arctic Explorer Evelyn B. BSildwin arrived in St. Ixuiis in time to keep a banquet appointment the other nigiit. but it required ft balloon ascension and a '1 mile ride in the air to do it, says the New York World. The aerial flight was made In company with his cousin, Samuel Baldwin of Quincy. Ills., who owned the ship, which he calls The Mars ami which he is able to steer to some extent in the air. They expected to alight at Hull's Station, 'Z miles away, where they could catch a train for Hannibal to make connections with a passenger train bound for SL Ixuis They missed Hull's Station by two miles, but a farmer was induced to drive thetn to town in time. Mr. Baldwin carried his valise with him in the balloon and on the train had ample time,to make his toilet for tie.1 full dress affair to which he had been Invited at the St. Louis club at S:.?0 p in. Just before ascending he sent the following telegram to St. I-ouis friends: "Going up in balloon. Meet my brother at 7 o'clock train. Will arrive on time in dress su't." KeeptnK the Streets Clean. The duties which Mrs. Horatio N May will assume In her new place as volunteer inspector of streets in Chicago will take her on frequent trips of investigation through the alleys of het precinct, says the New York Tribune She must see that each house is prop erly provided with metallic cans foi waste or ashes or with boxes for gar bage. The general cleanliness of tlu street Is largely dependent upon her vigilance In these details. West llonoken's o-rel Kmc lire Trles. Jersey society is full of novelties The woman who entertained the West Hoboken Euchre club a few evenings ago. says the New York Sun. furnished kittens for booby prizes and fox terriet pups for the man and the woman with the highest scores. any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with

REMR

WOMAN'S WORLD.

f BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN GIRL'S SUC CESS AS A MODEL. The TfmrMff I rilrrnlioa Stat.onr- In Dlrliimmir I Irrln I'lax Lite In nutuer Wowen iirr lalur W arm W eather Dirt. Photographic models, rarely found and hard to get. are ever in demand and the most recent of Philadelphia models to achieve success. Miss Edith Worden. is a model found bv accident. Indeed she is a model by accident. 1 holographic l.sing requires a dif ferent style of work from that of the iuiiiiei. it is me jmse oi an instant a.-? against the continued ise of the mod ci oeiore me painter. It calls for command of feature, an expression of eye, a direction of figure all blended into the one effect and all ready at the Instant, for the eye of the lens Is open sometimes only for the briefest fraction of a second, and everything is there at once, good and bad alike. Miss Worden is a brunette of rather full figure, but without any suggestion of stoutness. She Is alout 19 years old. She is a southern girl, a native of Georgia, a descendant of an old family, like many other southern families, no longer In the enjoyment of opulence. In the picture there can be seen that placidity of feature and countenance which the quieter agricultural life ami conditions of the south carrv with thetn. for Miss AVonleii was reared MISS EDII'H WOKBKM. t Georgia plantation in the luxury on that prevails there and amid the scenes of quiet and comfort now fast becom ing memories even far south of Mason and Dixon's line. She traveled in Euroie when yet a girl, studying music in Italy, but becoming rather more de cidedly Interested In art. But accident revealed her usefulness as u model. The use of the features and figures of handsome women In ad vertisements nhd labels had created a demand for women who can nose be fore the camera by no means an easy or trifling task and models qualified for the art are rnre. It wna on a Hs;t to a ntioto-xrnptiic nrt studio In Phila delphia that Miss Worden secured her opportunity. fhe regular model who had been ex pected to pose for a "large order" was detained, and the photographer was al most beside himself with vexation and anxiety. Miss Worden listened aud thought and then suggested that perhaps she might make an effort to take her place. The suggestion was eagerly grasped. Miss Worden was introduced into the room where Dung the costumes or tue other model and told how to array her self. It was a rare piece of good fortune that the costumes were a tit. And the model was thus made. Miss Worden Is of medium height. ntKHit 5 feet 4 inches tall, with black, lusterless hair, not of the silky, but rather of the Italian, character, straight and long, and with remarkably long cvelashes. Her pictures have taken the artistic world by storm and are in eager demand in every direction. Miss Worden's engagements are now numer ous, and there Is assurance ahead or work for many months. Philadelphia Times. The Tennessee Federation. The Tennessee State federation has in circulation "JO traveling libraries. These are sent to the mountain districts where books are scarce or entirely wauling and are doing a work whose importance and value are scarcely to be estimated. At the recent annual meeting of the federation, held at Harrtman by Invitation of the Women's club of that place, the reiort of this committee was received with great Interest, filled as it was with details of the work. At the same meeting Mrs. Florence Kelley. secretary of the National Consumers' league, gave an address on the "Morals of Shopping." which was an account of the methods of the league's work. So convinced was the convention of Its duty in this direction that it indorsed the work of the Consumers" league and voted to recommend to each individual club in Its constituency the setting aside of a club day for the study of this subject. The federation is greatly interested In educational matters. Believing that compulsory education will reduce the Illiteracy of the state, the clubs have worked toward this end. and a compulsory education bill is now pending lefore the state legislature, having been prepared and presented by the federation. In connection with the convention an Industrial exhibit of state work was held. The display was roth beautiful and utilitarian in character and was extremely creditable. Many sales resulted, and numerous orders were taken for duplicates. StRlinnrrr In Diplomatic Circles. In the diplomatic circles of Washington some very gorgeous stationery is used which lvars various emblems of prominent women. The wife of the Austrian minister. Baroness Hengelmuller, has stationery which is truly remarkable. The colors of the paper and iuk are more striking than the designs employed. Green, yellow, red and purple paper she has used and violet or red ink. The l-aper also has a border of some contrasting shade. For private not.s the baroness uses her first name, Marita. staaied across the top of the sheet and for formal correspondence the crest of the Hengelmuilers. which is 200 years old. Countess Cassirii. niece cf the Russian embassador, uses a Russian crown with a monogram benatb ir. The first s-eretartr of the Russian embassy uses a heraldic device consisting of a shield, helmet ami eac-e's wines. W licKiaW ua the U"hite House

stationery, whleli Is always whit.-. vViin "Executive mansion" stantjK-d on it in g'fld and silver. Mrs. IiocMh u--s a simple nnifi:r.-tiii f the family initial. Mrs. Cleveland follows a simple style, using the initials "F. F. C." Mrs. Hanna also uses her own initials. Mrs. Eouz. wife of the secretary of the navy, uses "A. E" iu ribNm uf.n her stationery. Mrs. Stephen B. Eikins employs a very odd device, consisting of a small elk stamped in gold, with letters "ins." Another ii:eer emblem is that of Mrs. I.,:g:iu. widow ef General J-din A. I-ogan. It includes her initials with In -arts and crowns :.!) printed in purple. Mrs. FhH Hearst uses plain w hite paer with h: r in

itials. "T. A. II ," stamped in g dd and silver. nrii Life In Summer. We in America are coming to understand the ia.pi 'ft a nee of outdoor life. The ri al p.. tty of summer is weil ni-li lost unless one can come in contact with trees, grass and flowers. True country life bars none from this delight, but in villages and suburban towns its limit is fixed by the space devoted to the piazza. The importance of this portion of the house should be duly recognized bef,re the plans are out of the architect's hands and the three essentials for the correct location exposure, privacy and outlook !e as carefully considered as its construction and relation to the main building. In some in; tanees even the conventional rule for attaching the piazza to that portion of the house tii.-tt faces the street should not be followed. lv interior plans being reversed in or der to bring the living rooms and porch at the rear. There is one opportunity afforded by a broad piazza of which we are slow to take advantage. We might take mere I of our meals al fresco. One of the uiost fascinating things about living abroad is that in summer one may dine often out of doors. We should mipert the custom into this country, for it is a good one. and then to the delights of long evenings on our piazza we should have addetl that greater pleasure of sitting down to tea or to luncheon with nature herself. Alice M. Kellogg iu Woman's Home Companion. IVonten as Specalntorft. After the big stock market crash recently a few firms on the Consolidated Kxchange were obliged to suspend, and it was said that their misfortunes were partly due to the failure of their women customer! to respond to the call for extra margins. One lirm that suspended was found to have a room especially for women customers, with a young woman clerk who glibly read oft' the ticker quotations, with running advice, to her listeners as to what were "good things." Many women "follow the market" and are plungers to the limit of their means, and many brokers cater to their trade. They are always attracted to the market during a long upward movement, when it seems so easy to make money. It Is said, however, that as a class they are not as good losers as men and that there are likely to be tears and distress when the slump comes. They are also somewhat unreasonable and wonder why their broker did not get out without instructions or give them warning or do other improbable things just before the crash. They are also said to flit nwny from tie' "street" when their brokers are calling, for extra munrlti. n Ho rthnr ....p j linn y women r ro tilert. t.iitnBtilife and successful, honor calls for margin-;, trade cautiously and are very desirable customers Indeed. New York Commercial Advertiser. Warm Weather Diet. "It is astounding." said a physician to the writer, "how little thought the people give to their food in relation to various seasons of the year. To this very carelessness I lay much summer sickness, often an illness that ends fatally. Take the matter of left overs. A warming hash, ragout or meat pit is all right for the depth of winter, but not for weather when the blood needs co-ding. 1 would entreat every housekeeper not to buy a morsel of pork, ham or sausage from June till October. Keserve even beef, lamb and veal for the cooler days of summer, and in long hot spells let meat alone entirely. Nature provides for these burning days with vegetables and fruit, tender chicken and tine. lirm. white fleshed fish. If you have left over fowls to be utilized, convert them into chilled, appetizing salads instead of ragouts. If soups are a necessity, let them be thin consomme or chicken soup, not purees or bisques. I would prohibit pie and rich cake and let fruit, ices, delicate jellies or milk puddings take their place. I'd also put a veto on hot breads. If people could turn an X ray on the poor, overworked stomachs I'm called to care for all summer long and see the mischief done by overeating and eating things that have no business to be cooked in hot weather, they would realize I am speaking earnest truth." -Hood Housekeeping. ChlrRKo'i Woman Street Mrs. Horatio N. May is Innpeetor. the first of Chicago's representative women to accept the otlice of volunteer insjiector of streets and alleys in her precinct. It will be her duty to make frequent trips through the streets ami alleys, investigate the garbage boxes, see that every house is provided with metallic cans for ashes and waste and in general urge the enforcement of the municipal cleanliness ordinance. Mrs. I'etter 1 'aimer was offered a similar appointment, but declined it. as she will be absent from the city this summer. Mrs. May is a public spirited woman, a member of the Episcopal church, a l iver of art and an extensive traveler. She comes of an old Chicago family. Ht-r father, the late John I Wilson, was one of the first managers of the Chicago Journal and a pioneer of Chicago. Her husband. Horatio N. May. was for six years a Lincoln park commissioner and for two years city comptroller. - It was during the early part of his service as park commissioner that Mrs. May first took an active part in public affairs. Mr. May died two years ago. For Etlderly Women. In the mixed Oxford suitings in dark gray and black are a number of different qualities that make up well in co.it and skirt, and it is just as necessary for an older woman to have a coat anil skirt costume as for a young girl. The skirt is best that has a flaring flounce at the side and a front breadth narrower at the top than at the bottom and with skirt of medium length. The jacket should always be three-quarter length and with straight fronts with pointed revers and fronts faced with some dull silk so that the coat can b worn open if desired. If a woman is stout, she should have her coat made rather shapeless and with box back, with a seam In the middle, and at the sides curved in somewhat to the figure, this being more becoming than a tight fitting jacket- In black wool a light weight material made in this way. with th Coupee trlrnjaetJ wjth bands or

Nerve Slavery

It is present-dar conditions hcapinsj burdens ot work cpwn the nervous svstcsn thai ttfi's the s:ary prtmj-u-e breaking op of h?a":h. It teKs mhy so many men and women, who so far as age is concerned, should bo ia the prime of health, tind themselves g ol the strength, the power, the vitality they or.ee possessed. It is because that great motor power of the Uyy, nerve force, is impaired. Neither will the heart, the brain, the liver, the kidneys. th stomach act right without their' projxr nerve force supply. I tt any organ l-o lacking ia this essential and trouble be C-n some of thera are: ThfO-fc:n?. r-'p:,-a::i;(- 5.carU More:-? .iaiiiur. l'ra:n faj. list'-. '..I f to w Tic r-r think. xih::sti.-r. or csrrtia. Flacc :n appetite. f 1 'i;'ri--a s.ow. , r ..! heavy. Easily excited, nenronr, trriuftuc. 5-trenrth fail. L-ss f fi-sh urA muscular power. The above is the genuine packaj-e of Ir. A. V. Chase's Nerve Pills, are sold by dealers or Ir. A. W. Chaie Medicine Cocayanj, IiuaJo, N. Y. folds ot satin, u Harper's I'.azar. i.ai.es 4 suiaii guwii."uti't imp In Oillfernln. A decision has been rendered by Superior Judge Sloss declaring that women have no right to vote in California. The decision was on the test case brought by Mr. Ellen C. Sargent, widow of former I'nited States Senator Aaron A. Sargent, who asked the right to ote because she was a taxpayer aud in event of refusal pleaded for a return of the taxes paid. The judge held that the California law made no stipulation for woman suffrage, even in city or town elections, iind that the legislature and not the court was the proper body to give relief to the plaintiff, lie held that the denial of the right of suffrage to women is not an invasion of .-my right guaranteed to them by the constitution of the I'nitid States. I.n ndscn pe i.n i i e:i i n is For Women. I. a n d st tine gai lieiiing is a calling that must bo learned the same as any other. A young man would be expected to devote some years to its study and practice before ho could lie intrusted with the commission of work of much impor tnnee, and ih, ts no reason whv loss should beexpecteu of a woman. IJood work is demanded, and in order to nui t the demand there must be thorough knowledge of all its details, and this can only come through practical experience. If a woman has aptitude fr the profession and is willing to serve an apprenticeship at it. as a man must. I. r r r. ft -- -e-. , ! vfiv ch.- r t . . . i ; I . t o - 1 iintlortnkc the work provOlcd sfie Is physiea Ladies" ilv strong. Ebcn 11. Kexford in St rot! : mo .b nrna I. Woman SofTr.itte tn frxn y. After consultation both the lagthing and ndolsthing (the tipper and lower houses of the Norwegian pa ilia men i I have passed a hid providing for the universal communal suffrage for men am! giving suffrage to women paying taxes on an annual minimum income of ;:ii kronen (S-" Pii in rural districts and -too kronen (slot -Jm in towns r owning property j.iiutly with their bu-i-bn nils who pay tas on su h incomes. Mrs. V IV Arm-' a fret- cooking Women of 'li ic:i go equipment of the ei rt ment of Arm-n now afliliated with ur. Sr.. hits founded hool for the young by giving the w lioh domestic science letr iiKt itute. which is Chicago un!versit Tf vou war t some nist as troo i 'T make it myself" remedy, try an imitation lowky Voutita'n Tea 'Twill make you sick and ktopyou sick. Ask your druo-'ist. VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest. Recreation. Lntertainment. Winona Lake, Intl.. on thr i sylvania Lines, is an attractive Vtm sum mor haven for p -rs-ins who desire to c -rnbine devotion, entertainment and i' struct ion with rest ami recreation. This resort is the site of Winona As sembly and Summer School, ami is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for edu .-ationa! work, and in vigvratti in lxdy by the health-irivino- inll.toticos for which Winona Lake is famous. The season of l'.0l will open May 15. Commencing- on that date excursion tickets with fifteen-day limit will Ik- on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may b.' obtained durtntr -May, June, ju;y anu August,, i tie sale of season excursion tickets will also bejxin Mat 1.) aud continue daily until Scntemix'r 1 I Excursion returning until tickets wi'i te cruxi September 17. I- .ill iL-.forni-i.it. m about tin"- extractions at l-J.-uutifu! Winona." its assembly and summer school, etc., wid te cheerfully furni-hed all who ad dress Mr. Sol C. IVc-c-'v, soosv tarv. Winona Lake. Indiana. Jivjuiri- s about excursion rates, time of trait;-, etc., should be addressed to passantrer and ticket agents of the IVnusvl ,-ania Linos, or Frank Van Dusot , chief assistant general passenje't r ajrent, Pittt-buro-, Pa. m fi POSITIVE FAGT that a l.-1. rrt prr--tt-s of mn -tnd tsretrtn 01 this o.-mrjtrjr are tro..':.-"! itn DyS?psia. the rarly sj-tninotn-t " :i a- n ai y, Tarird and Fuht. ati i ett the r- r?-:i tie cof try Ftich yi:iptetne should irnrtiOiat- ly t t rp.r-! ,trd tfa eCictPtitiy. Are j'-n yaa".rinif Irra Heart3ur& Dull Headache. Feeling at Distension at Pil i the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Tasle, Disinclisv 2tion to Partake c! Your Rfieals. a Ravenou Appetite Yet Unab!e to EaL Furred Torgus. Sallow Csmpiexion, Flattil?rcy. Acwhh or Occasional Vomiiirtg ard frntzhiiiiy of Temper? I so. IHe use of C. E. CASTER'S DYSPEPSIA TA3LETS will siveiasTnl'3te rfiiff and a pnsi tWfl. curt. TK--y a"1 nwri fn''tnrl frem pijrf dmcs carvfmiy ar-t -if-n: :t.r-?y ri7ipotln-i--: an-i tessoim- ha rrril- t. It ?. ro.t settsui .-t. att-i .i'tt-ati -'mtirii fiti i p-i-n a clsii-1 ca-n t;im -wiihnt ar:-T r:i t!. he-t r-snits: tt,? daily wil r-riro t-sr to tHe j3d3 rr-rv- o' th stomach ani w'ril irifTtst frti life inio til impoverish es?tric tt:icatvi nill rIiirt3S carry out ail that n claimed for the rr and wil. (t:t yoa a elfar. wboleorr properly act in, stomach, instead c-f a poor, f ettle. diAased orrn. A trial will con vine, tha mtjet Mcpt;cal Price, ilerati" and tlJty. ThOoi!arsiecricta:a two &od one-half times the quantity of Sue. size 6 E. CA8TE3 ft CO. 71 w. IkM St, C-ilCAStt

TARES TO BUFFALO

0cr the Akron Route for Piin-Ameriean Exposition. Kxeurs-ioti tiekets to llutTalo over the Akron Route via Chaatauquu ake for the Pun-American K;sition are now on sale at ticket o!ice the Pennsylvania Lines and connecting railways. Fares from Richmond, hid., are as ft liov: Tickets -ToikI returi.ini. ten da vs. iii'.t;."i. Tickets rood returning t'.ftivit days, $ir rr. " St'astm tickets with return limit until Oetoitor lilst, IS. SKviai coach excursion tickets, k'ood 'eavitiij lluiTa'o up to midnight of Thursday following date of sale mav le obtained on Tuesdays at i. Ttmrist tickets at spec-ial fares may also K obtained for trips to re sorts iu Canada. All ticket?, to Canada and eastern Hints, including New Ytirk, will Ik i,'.Htl for stop ovt'r at the Pan Han. he Kjosition on pa.Miient of ?1 extra at lluifalo. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will tn allowed on all tickets to iluf !'a!o and eastern points, without extra cost. For schedules . ho wine; couv.M.ient through t,assenjrer service to UutTa'o and other information, please apply i tot. . Klincr, iicket Airent, Kid inotid, Ind. Pysptpsia bane of human exist ence. Ijurdoctc iloou Hitters cures it. promptlv, porinanentlv. liej'a-iatt-s auu ttiiit s the stomach. If younir ladies think sores, pirn pies ana retl lom's loo a well with a In itial veil and orange blossoms, it's all riht. Yet P.ickv Mountain Tea wttulu vlrive them away. ICh-. Ask 3our drinjitst. Excursions lo San Fran cisco via pennslania LinesJuly "th to l'Jih, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Lines whl sell excurlon tickets to Sun Francisco. ;uctutit Kpwortli L.-aue Con vent ton. t-'or patttcular iiiformation see Ticket Agents ( Pennsylvania Lilies. KveryUtdy is lialtle to ltcliin.' oiies. Kith and txMjr, ohl and youni' --- terriole the torture tiiev sutler. Outl ine sure cure; iKian's i 11 1 1 lie 11 1. Absiiiulely s.il,-. t;i i t fail Into each life some ruins must fall, ise lH'onie don't sit down and bawl; Only Fin Is suicide or take to Miht, Sm.irt p. ople tak- Poeky M mu tain Tea ai nie-ht. Ask your drn"Lflst. Saves Two Troni Dealh. " ur little daughter had an almost fatal attack of wliiHipine; cou'li ami bronchitis," writes .Mrs. "V. K llai!anl, of Arinonk, N. V., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kinr's Kcw f i-,,-... fMT- Ilii.'li. ll'Ti.. '""I ' r.umion tn an atvancetl sta'e, also u set I this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate tiirti.it and lun diseases yield t Dr. Kind's Xt vv Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coujdis art! colds. "itle and I bottles tiarameed by A. (i, Luken A Co., dm joists. Trial Uit t les free. DRUNKENNESS and The twn in eiKistant u f.r 21 yi-nn. In mat tirn ttira than iKHi.tHtO mn ntnl wi'tiifn h;iv btM-it liy t ht-in. We an Ptili in ttiHin's ar!(( the etitnif ia constantly increasntir. vv i.tiifi th' thiriiTH Ite trtit- if wc tr-fri!-1 to nire them. NOIANAPOLIS OFFICE: Plainfield.lnd. 1 i uuinirn -I.S- -tt - y ialaOYAL PILLS ?- ,,.' -t K. -' l.aill.. . Hrnrtrt t V-uM 'i i i i- 1 DK's :.!. ism JF? Ki ll " t .il.l ni-!lic b. C ,f ' nM.,!, I ula- stKrr. H. fu.e - I !!.,- niu- -ut.-tliuliun. anil lailtie I fT !. ' l-ru.t -t .1.1 4. w 1 f Z -.ui t'artlri.Ur I rrf I m.nl.U V "C" J "HM.-r r-r I :(!.-.", n l.rtr r., rr--A. L' lri. tll. I.lli r ana.-'ti'!. S-...1 by ' !! I'm;. : IkL Lmrri hrml.nll ... Menuo ttt i e Ha4lM F- u.rr, I'llIC.. f A. 'inc. cvi;: : iik i.l 1.1 u li-1 tiethe s-iine as tu ikinj new evirments. NO MENDING to ! done n Is which h ve p tsel t!ir nit; !i 1 nir iuiti. is. (".rctt c-rt-is ttken not t injure anything. ! s unk- cl-an-lim ss itnl j-rfet t ttr.isii i- itt tttu-d without snl-jeetinr i loiht-s to Jt.ird treatment. Carpets cleaned. 'die Kie!itiioiil Steam L.iitiilr3' O. W. WALTERS Pr . 9 M Phone S - Z A lady can make from Z Z $7U) to $UW each Z Year, Attending to our a.lvf rtisin and lni'iur- iu hrotn l.-..litv. 0 We jtpve you exclusive territory .til l Cnulr-Ji ul all I)lt (!lcll)e s- i 1 I I your terr.tory. Voti can app nut W su-.:-"ts in, krep the drniftMs snpplieil with tr.i-!s Vou wii! 5 in-.k.- .! itont un f utv Mle niti't A in your tetrtt'iry, whether sol I to t?rujc.eists or your su!-,it-nts. Z Can yoa devott-yotir spire time to ihj-.' Space will net ailow us to s.ty any n.tjre Write to u and we Z will talk it over with you. Address TEATOR REMEDY CO.. Box 2 78. Syracuse. N. T.

fcuiirO " ." -' K '- f :

Kill r it II is tt-en I'Litte up" liy s.'itit

- 1- ai;ii' t

11. 11. 3IEK1UIOFF SAN1TA1IV PLUMi:iX(J Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWEKAC5K, TWO See us for Estimates. Phono 44!. S Ninth

S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE 71S. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . V plicjtj nr 1 hint .is vivi p ly ra O. B. MORGAN. Pructtcnl PlnmlH-r nl Ohj Fitter, Mb n1 N. K StR.. Riohtnon.1. Iv.i ...Bradbury St Son... lltau if I Ilf iii -'ar iii I'our aortas of native torest and selected ft uit trees, with jool, sulistanti.tl luick residem-e. tttie of the ehoioe?t sul'iirliait places in the vicinity of Richmond. WeHtcott ltlocl: Richmond, Indiana. Don-t Be Fooledi Take ttie firnulue. original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mailtr unty by Miijiiton Ktedlt.Crl ".j ',P y wt-ll. Our trade v vS5i'v n r"k"it'ViW?5iSj I'rice. .5 crol. flcr ..14 viiS!..- In bulk. Accept no .vuht. ... Attk our Jrii tisl. BEAUTY, JJ!.I CGHQUEROfc DELLAVITA am, nir Mttty Tbleta and Pill. A t li-fl ;.;iU hm r.-ti.U-il tr-rtti-it fora'l Hbti lunrilnw, Ri-itnrM Ihtt bloom ol ,outh tn lait-! lcf ti .1 is LiMumiii Tier: .! ln f l.iki, t.j nisi' ieiul fer rtit-r'itr. t't'trfiM. ilk VITA ItHHL.l UK. i.lltf wtMtSL.UU Sold liy A. (. fjiiUen it Co. , -aii. nor It i-t-tH-t. an'l (Turrrii' -it Crt , 4 la eighth street, Richmond Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo BR0M0 -PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN.f I I D CC Headache, Sleeplessness f'-r J tm ii-n p'Ht-p. t r -i--.lv f,.r ;..i...n h . i - i.t , H-.Tinlet rim . W lnf'-"i, n ii ii ( it r 1 1 tli-.-' i. ii"t', or ttuy itiffrttuina ilII. 11 r. (itf lotl .,. jt'TA tn'ii ' f iii j ii it nx'ifi Summer Roorts on the G.R.&I. 'The Fish ny Line. 'I It- 1-,1-i-i-HL'i r n -:rtmi iit il i In- ti -m l R if-ni-X ln-lnlii ItiHAul h:i- is 1 1' 1 .1 .l'.-oii'--iitli!i--l -'Mil hi.m in siuuinii 1 1 ...i i i-iit uii- ;irfi I -i' t no-- i ri-- 1 1 1 - i N rt ii--i h M n-lii jan I1H11---1-uu. iiil'iriii.Uii'ii ui u uU-til lli j-H'MtHr o--iirt-Petotkey Bay View Harbor Springs Harbor Point Wequetonsing H oaring Urnok Em-net Beach Walloon Lake Mackinao Kland Traverse City Neahtawanta Omena Kortport Northport Point Fdgewood and other point It -. o I un- -t lt-t tint'-l- unit 'viur linj l,'iu-.-ut N-ni lii-iti M i' I iii in, ti t ln-tr r ii-. In 1 if U iil. l .-k. an I . . 1, sic. tri-- lr..r Un- u 111 i.:,t l-uiUs 111 iii.- Mi. I. lie SV. -t. This booklet will be cnt free iirM.u r.-.ii.-t t.. I, t.oCKWO )l.o.,i I f'i--.-n iter uii'l 1 n ki-l Aleut, (if 111-I liiji l-. Mh Ii. 'I li -timmcr Iritin fti-hi-'lul.' j-i. mi'h c'lc.-t ,1 mi T nc- cir-N n-t toll mt-ir ice '-n r - irft;nci. !iiii--ti"ni tin-"N-irt til. Ki.fr. -s-" iiii c-il-i-nr m -, m t- -.-Bi, aid ic-iiuii' i iv.-ii f-. l-l.iii a i-iitiifiiri.-iMe lr f vi t tlir G t AND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY I THE i AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO f STOi'-OYCS Al LOW LD at Cliautanijija Lake at iuPan American Exposition and Niagara Talis on all Ticket tt Lastern PthU intlorlUS-'-! ?S"3 It ts. .' f . 1. ' , : 1-3 '. T. (.-'"" J ... ' '. - . wl U. bt : c' - It. O - 1 - : :- it. U; 1.: t iiv3 . . 1 . 1. - it. ! -.- fe:- I V - Ar. ; ti . 1 . tyt 1 we ii BUFFALO t 1 " THH PAN AMeSHtSH EXff fSS r.:? ill'T "-'!S lil-.f .-. -ti" -U ff. ..l,Mi.,i. t.i-h 1'. - KaO-i I-. 1 i.ui ti-ij. - . -.".- l.ii.-wii- IV- t" --SUtsli - t.-.f:--l K-.-'1 i-. .i-v- ( ' O i-.3 ' -j ,-t fiiiit.Na "k '... h a THE E'JFFSt 0 ESPKESS run- tT l:.ia,: t . . .M rmm fl7V-irlxi jaf If - ,?ix .iJtifei-4 tw t-I-

Pennsylvania Lines

timi:tai.fla '.. 1H 1. tint. Arrtva Hmlltvo & CtiK.Umri. 0 w to SS CiuvtctiAti A ccxmiA Ovi . oam ti APnuusa A ( UKUUituw, .... 4 A' iiwya ti. K. & I. A Csn. Aoc,... . 4 in p n if m New York & St i-.ui JrtU.... j .hi 1 m 5l tHia Lumtvxl ,.. 4 4 , k w lniiumtl Ace.- . . .v... m " New ottt A, 5i f-Hu MK..t"Nr Km A St ixHiia IJi.,,.i, 1 Iu p ! 'St i.utft liiiitot Miii... 4 pn Chlag Ll. j (- at tl Ivnuta I it l toipa ,4 ft m lonvi m 10 iu mm It O) ) HI iomim A Chn.ACi. .t;M bM it ts pm Uaytoa 4k Asuia Lin. Aetna j no. 1 ac. 5 iu a n lum Xn.ia - t iumSu.. 1005 a iti tay feto tJut. Nt mk loojia '!.. i'tt & Nc t k 4s bit ttio A Acv I 4 Ne uu W i.uiuti ......... .... S jt m tlqua. Uraaaa Sk CoUmia Lift a. St l.otu New Kuk MU... . lj aa 4 a m in.iis. A Avv . ... tj a m 1 oy i aa fin A Kifci Mail I t i) p v S u it Laui Luaitei Mavtl.,,. . 4 juy a Grand Kapida A Indiana Ky. ft 'Viytte A iirnd KajwJk Acc, 5 40 a m 1 Vp lir&cd Kaittk A Mtik Mai . m i w 1 "Ntwthlautt Karebft it iu p m lUy. All othex tratut ravaW Suata J. A, Oortaoo, Statit- Muwr. C W. Klmrr. Ticket Acat. Richmond and Djton I1V K:i lilli.-o.i 111 I'fC SI I. lit f ' 10 urn 4 :0 1 m vi- l-'.-t- -u iu i i i m A V i -t. ni I r.fc l icll t ti n 30 :ini Mllim ArrivUni ten H uo mil ti.mi m HM I HSIMI. I-'iv- (Mi ton vin ltituitt A: We-l-t-rn TriM-imii t o il:i h:ii in id 1111 I fill u ) cm i-nv.- K.iikii vt I' C C A St I. Hy 10 15 Nin iiimo t ti inn ! iCi mn Arrive Kicliniini.i m I'O O A M I. K) v. o hi ij ni Ui' im. 7 l iU 1 i llU 'lti fcATKX cr 'AKK. Knim.l ir;i. Uii-hmnDit an. I l.t..n,wi r. I,. A Si. K yo iiml inc. l--.it.-ii atti.l tint ui l. . W. Tn. tu n C-i '. Ti HiMiici trie, Un hiiinii.J ntt Dititmi .. ft M Cincinnati, Richmond M untie R. R. Pacsengsr Sohedule in Etloot Thursday

February 20, tOOI.i n... i. n... aa. Int K cli 111m l !i i.1 1111 ti :i f m Sutiili Kii iiincii-i .... tt 211 .-im ti: iji en) w-.ii- v . ' liiuli . K Titr ci itiiimi a u hiii y in mt v iii K 1 ji cm " Kiti li-il -7 hiii 7: hi cm Aime t; -i iji 1. line . 10 15 .tin 11 -in 1 in ll iiuil'tt vial' ii a !. lt5riiiii y l-tii'ti ha t:. li. a 11 . it. .15 mn No. 1. n,. :,. L.o io i'm'ti via t H. a 1 . . 3 C't II -tin it'll v 1:1 t II. A 1 , 4. In .in 4'iill.-F,-- I. into tMltifiit R:14) nit ' kitdicll 5 ii (.iu :tl.llt " v ,it . y ii in . tn Hu-lun 5 .in cm -mn " I 'rulf v V : 6 m " Wiilio K mvo S"inii Kii-iiiui-w-i a ..i ni ii.im i.iu ' Ku liittiiti'l ti.uii cm 1 ml Htn V. Suc l'ir IVn'iiiii ri. '. K. A M I rKiu- Imiiy. jihin i.;ahi ukk, ;.'n.;rrj-. a. W. I Al.l.KN, i.i-n'l Msr.

Cincinnati Northern R. R. North Bwiad .South Bound. No. s in: ; t a in No. 4...... . vis -i pm Nn. 3 f m i No. I. ....... 4:gpi No. unit 4 run iitily Iwlwwn (iin iiiii-.il anil Van VVrnt IN . i. I .ni-l i fun tliniiih Ik-iwii i iticintiati anil J u-lc.in. T. C. M. Schindlor, ti. P..' 1 ill Klkl, t I 1 I'llli; ALARM I.VICS. riRST DI&THICr. South of M.iin, Wist of St vctith Strtet. 1", 1-ir-it :niil south C, I'i.tn f tory l'.i, SfOlllil .-111.1 MIMtll 15 II, 1-ntirtli ntnl siiit!i I I-'iftli ami fuiulh H Iti, Fifth ami smith If 1 Si-vciith hiii I south C SKCOU DISTRICT. South of Main, hftwet-ti 7th nud llth Mi. 21, l-.ighth ;inl Main 2 hi-hth -tn.1 wmth K 21, S vfiith ami south ( 2"i, Ninth ami south A 2ii, Truth .ltd south C 27, I-Jfveiith ami M tin 2S, J-.k-venth ami south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of M iin, lii-.t of Kl ivetith Stret t ) 81, T Ifth ami south B :-!2. Twelfth anil south li :-ll, l-'iitirtt-ciith anil Main '.Wt, Fotirtrrtith ami south C ;!, Ki-ht-t;iith ami south A 37, Twt-titit-th ami .Main FOURTH DISTRICT. Vnrth of Main, Wrst of loth st. to Rivtr. 41, Thinl ami Main, Koliinstju's shoj . -$'i, Third ami north C 4;i, City liuiMtny, Firi Heailrjuarter'i 4"i, (ia-ar. Scott & Co 4S, No. 1 lnse house, north Hth street 47, Champion Mills 41, Tenth ami north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 5, West Third and Chestnut 61, West Thinl ami National road hi. West Third and Kinsey 6.1, West Third ami Richmond avenue Tit, Karl ham College ft5. State and Iloyer Uti, (".rant arid Rlje 'i7. Hunt ami Maple .'in, firant and Shi-nd tn &, lirnlije avenue, I'a;K-r Mill 6 1 X T 14 DISTRICT. North of I) Stret-t, Kast o f-nth Street' Bl, R itlroad Shot t'.2, I Itittoii'a Coffin Factory '.-, H--.!er Drill W'irks f4. WaMie Agricultural Works W, Ri 'httiond City Mill Works 'i, Vtttfitt Carnage Co 7, Thirteenth aud north Ii SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North l sts, K of 10' h 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fotirf.-entij and north C 73, No. i hose house, east end 74, Eifc;bte:nth and north C 75, Twenty-second and north K s?ecii;sigwais. 2-2 2 - Tatrrjl call 1-21- Fire out 3 : S - Fire pressure 3- Fire jirt-Hure off lt 10 p N ttural j;as off lO Natural yas r.n . for Summer - . A' i i r - - Driving th- C mfort of loth horses and drivers should x: e;-c at.y coti-idernl Iiv M-rur-tn; a proper outfit (A lap rt!rs, t.lankl - i r . t - . s 1 . - i ets, Sly nt-ts a n d other nrcrf aries from our complete assortment of hor-i joorl. Here are light, l.tjt stroui; and dura'-le f-ingle and ilouhle harnesji. ai'mirahlr snited to roa I pur-po--s. along with a full line of work turners of the Iet quality at fl it prices. THE VGGI'S CO. ; 509 Main 8