Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 June 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND DALLY PAtLfADIUM M OX PAY, JUNE 17 1U01.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A Pol it Ioar. Max Mnller's dogs w.re quite as no foriou a part of Oxford n liiinst-If, says the Itmlon TiUgraph. lie hal two due lisiiiiiulH, one tilack and tan, jillt'l Waldinunn; aiiotln-r rfd, called Maunrl, own brother of Uei.st, Matthew Arnold' dog, for whom the pott wrote a Kil-rxlld epitaph. They were gftifrally -well lx-havrd. but they were not above making Incur Pious Into the gardens of Professor Mutter's neighborhood, and even the aristocratic Maunerl was some times wen with his head In an odoriferous garbage barrel. However, their master thought he might train Waldrnann and Maunerl so they coM distinguish colors. lie had one basket for his black and tan dachshund Waldiiiann and another for his red dachshund Maunerl. The black dog looked iH'st, Professor Muller thought, on a red pillow and the red dog on a blue one. In these two baskets they Blent for years. When their master taid "Ultie Id." Maunerl would go Into his; when he said "lied bed." Waldrnann would jump Into his. They never mistook one for the ot her. One day Mrs. Muller was Bitting In the drawing room when Waldrnann came in evidently much disturbed. She asked him if tie wanted to go out to have dinner, to have water. No; It was none of these. Hut he kept running to the door, then waiting anil looking back. At last Mrs. Muller got up and followed him, and he led her to the tlluIng room. There In the red liod lay a new dachshund just brought from Germany, and Maunerl was In his own blue bed. "Waldy" stood lietween. looking lirst at one, then at the other, evidently saying. "And wher, I ask, am I?" The new dog was driven out, and then Waldmaun got In, quite content. Th 1'Mngrat llorkrj t'lnrrrt. Here Is a picture of Tom and Jack Howard, aged G'i and 4 years ress-ct-Itely. sons of Thomas A. Howard, hockey captain of the New York Athletic club. New York city, who are perhaps the youngest hockey players In the country. If not In the world. Jack, the younger, skates well ami handles his hockey stick in good style and will as he grows older develop Into a good hockey player. Tom Is a strong skater and has more tower and control of his stick, of course, than the younger boy. TOM AND JACK HOWARD. Both boys understand the game well, having witnessed a great many big games. When Mr. Howard Is playing, the toy are greatly Interested ami yell out to him all kinds of advice. There la no question about their lelng the youngest hockey players in the country, and for their age and size they are indeed clever on the Ice. The photograph from which the illustration was made was taken In the St. Nicholas rink. New York city, where the boys enjoy great popularity. American I5oy. Th Children Giponltloa. The Kxposiiiou de I'Enfauce at the Petit Palais of the Champs Elysees now lx'ing held In Paris Is of practical ns well as historic Interest. The series sections of the display are devoted to education, health and philanthropy. Other departments show the best clothes for children, what babies should eat and drink and how they shculd develop their brains and bodies. The section pertaining to "the littl ones at home" contains priceless collections of toys of all kinds and countries. The Neapolitan toy chest, for example, comprises over 5o0 figures which move about automatically and pay homage to the infant Christ seated on a hillside, while an elaborate music box plays sacred compositions of Palestrina. The Prince de Wagram scuds a beautiful collection of historic toys, among which is a little musket that Ielouged to the king of Home. I.'Aiglon.. Iu a gallery are exhibited hundreds of dolls and toys that belonged to the unfortunate dauphin who, had he lived. Mould have reigned as Louis XVII. , There is a game of skittles made by Iouis XVI for his sou. Near by Is a little kitchen in chased gilt bronze by Caflieri. with figures and accessories In old Dresden china, which was the favorite toy of Louis XVI when a child Ther is a baby's uidded cap. with blue silk and lace and embroidered, that was worn by Louis XV when an InfantThe VVTnUtllBir Whale. A -Mstlinfr whale- oiu-e built his n-st On th rer. tip top ct a mountain's creat. tie woro a tunic ami a bhie cock?) tiat. Aait for fear of mie he kvpt a rat. The whistsins whale had a (rootl sii-ol mouth; It BM-asiireJ three (et from north to aouth. But ht-n tie rhis!l-d he i-iKkerrd it up Till it was as snSll an a cvffee uj. The peop' me from far an.l mar Thin wonJeeful whist !ip bale ta h-ar. And In a most oblis-ins way Be Mood on his tail a i,l whistled n'.l dar. Carolyn We! la.

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MISS GLADSTONE'S WORK. t-ra ! Ihr of Warden of Worn ' laltrrallr Srlllrmrat. .Mis Ileh-n Gladstone, daughter of the late I.nglisti premier, has accepted the powt of warden of the Women's University Settlement. 'Vuithwnrk, Ix.udon, and will assume tier new duties early in Septendwr. MUs Gladstone takes a d.cp interest in educational and political movements. It was

MISS HELEN OLADSTOXB. thonght when she withdrew from the Iost of president of the Cambridge Women's I.iticral association that she was going to retire from public work so her acceptance of the ixisition in the settlement is received with much grat Ideation. Miss .Gladstone and her fa ther were the closest friends, and she often served as a "special private secretary" to him. Cilrla With Poor Voice. The most noticeable defect In an oth erwise excellent dramatic performance recently given in this city by a set of college girls was in the matter of voices. Of the large cast there was Just one young woman who possessed a voice of anything like requisite quality Hers was both rich and carrying, and It was an added pleasure to listen to her lines ns she spoke them from the contrast with the others. Thin, throa'.v tones or, worse, those with a dlstiiic I nasal intonation are bad enough to t lie ensit i ve ear when used In the key of ordinary conversation. When it Is .needed to expand such voices to the declamatory point, then lack of volume, displacement and mellowness are painfully evident. Faithful practice may do much to correct faults of emphasis and Inflection, but the most sanguine coach will not undertake to make over a poor voice in the course of three or even six weeks" rehearsals. The possibilities of the seaking voice are beginning to be understood. Parents are discovering that It Is a wise plan to cultivate l their daughters and their sons, too, for that matter, an agreeable voice for the speech of life. Instructors In the art of developing the exquisite mechanism and wonder ful capability of the human speaking voice are springing up on every side It cannot be long before it will le a positive reproach for a woman of education at least to speak in shrill, nasal or unplaced toncs.New York Sun. A Lovely Jiarierr. Quite unique In the women's section of the Glasgow exhibition is the model nursery shown by the Society of Art ists. The furniture and fittings in it have been entirely designed by women Itcticnth a colored frieze illustrating the story of Ciudcreflft run the follow lug liues: A little work, a little play. A lot of love, and that's a daj; A little crih. a little light, A loving ktss. and then tii night. The children's toy cupboard Is all made of natural unpainted white wood, with panels upon which are carved branches painted a rich green. The high safety fender is of wrought iron and another novelty is a first aid cup loard wherein are stored all the appli ances necessary In case of some mis .hap. A high dresser furnished with green and cream colored pottery for children, decorated with amusing mottoes, completes the equipment. The chairs and tables ore all made small and low, with exclusive regard to their small occupants. Charitable American Women. The gifts of American women last year for the purposes of public good aggregate a sum of over f20.tHXi.lKK). Ot this amount the largest individual sum is Mrs. Stanford's $10.1X10.000. and Mrs Bradley's $tiH).000 is the next largest. iMirlng the previous year the gifts of 34 women in the United States for higher education amounted to $3.r00. IXK, and of this sum Cora J. Flood gave the largest amount, no less than $2. OOO.OiXI. Miss Helen Gould, besides her donation to the government, gave $40, 000 for educational purposes. The Golf Glrl'a Shoe. The smart girl who golfs Is wearing a pigskin shoe. This takes the place of russet leather and Is more durable, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. It is a light skin shoe and Is stitched with tan or with black. The latest wrinkle is to have the stitching match the shoelaces or the laces match the stitchfng so that with a shoe stitched with black there are black laces, while the shot" stitched with tan has tan lacings. Cm I we Amnne (he Florda, Queen Alexandra dearly loves the sea. and she has planned a yachting cruise among the fiords for her summer holiday. The king's engagements will forbid his accompanying her. but the Princess Victoria end possibly the lrlncess Charles of Denmark will share the trip. Restore Vitalit) Lost Vigor and Manhood. .a Memory, oil wasting disPILLS CTS. bankable guarantee bond. Address Main S.rt. a 1 the J"iXre uroi? ' o,

THE NEW ONTARIO LAND

Canada Directs Settlers to Go North For Homesteads. MOST OF IT 13 WELL "WATERED. Teaaiaeamlatr tlrsioa -t ttrac-tiaa-Coaalderable lopalalloa Soil la Terr Fertile aad Laaa tieaerallr Level Better Adapted to Nei With Small Capital Well Timbered. A great land rush to New Ontario Las commenced. The advantages of this territory as a field for colonization are Just beginning to Le appreciated by the Increasing number of young Cana dians In the older districts of the couu try who are iu search of homesteads, says the New York Journal. Hitherto the exodus from the rural districts of those iu quest of good and cheap agri cultural laud has been directed cither toward the western states or the Cana dian northwest. The former movement, however, is practically at au end owing to tbe ex ha list ion of the areas of fertile laud to be had free or at a low price, while tae undoubted advantages possessed by a prairie country for wheat farming or cattie ranching are offset by the scarc ity of fuel and water and the liability to summer frosts. The wooded country of New Ontario is free from these disabilities, and, while it does not offer the same facili ties for wheat growing as are present ed by Manitoba and the northwest, it is better adapted iu many respects to meu of small means, owing to the proximity of diversitied industries, which give opportunities for temporary employment and afford good local markets both for the timbers removed la clearing the laud and the produce of the farm. The phrase "New Ontario" Is some what vague, aud the area covered by it Is not closely deliuod, but, generally speaking, it is applied to the ortlon of the province northwest of Lake Nipis sing aud French river. This Immense area contains but a few small settlements, as it Is only recently that it on liabilities have been realized or the laud throwu oien for settlement. The wrong conception tliat has widely prevailed as to Its fertility Is largely due to the fact that the Canadian Pacific railway runs through a desolate aud barren wilderness. The Impressions of many whose opinions of New Ontario have mainly beeu formed by hasty observations of the country In the Immediate vicinity of the railway could not well be more erroneous. The publication of the report of the" government exploration parties which were sent out last summer, some details of which have beeu made public, will do much to spread abroad more correct ideas as to the vast resources of the region and more especially as to the fertility and fitness for settlement of very extensive tracts of land. The area of good clay land around Lake Temlscaniiug. where several thriving townships are being established. Is attracting a considerable iopulation. This tract nns beeu found to extend In a northwesterly direction right acrossl the district of Algoma. comprising in j all about 13.f00,0o0 acres. 70 per cent of which can be cultivated, while a large (tort Ion of the remainder can bt made fertile by drainage. The timber, pulp wood and mineral resources of New Ontario greatly contribute to the progress of the settlement, as they have led to the establishment of Important Industrial enterprises, which in many sections precede the occupation of the land instead of following it, as has usually been the experience of new settlements. To settlers the Temlsoaming regioc is recommended on account of its prox Imity and the highly productive character of the soil, which is a strong clay, rich in phosphoric acid and potash, and so fertile that it will yield repeated harvests without manuring, and the surface of the land Is geuerally level. The timler comprises pine, spruce, balsam, tamarack, cedar and poplar, and in some places the laud has been burned over, greatly facilitating the labor of cleariug. Telegraph poles bring 12' cents a foot and pulp wood $2."0 a cord, and there is a good market for railroad ties The timbnr is floated down to Ottawa, aud the price Is paid on its delivery at the nearest stream. The country, like most of the New Ontario territory, is well watered. Oltjeet of Victoria Leaarae. The isewly formed Victoria league, which has been founded In England in honor of the late queen will endeavor to become, as Its consti'ution states, "a center for receiving and distributing Information regarding the Kritish dominions." says the New York Tribune. In doiug this it aims at establishing more Intimate relations between the mother country and tbe colonies. The Countess of Jersey is president of the league. Lady Tweeduiouth vice president, and the executive committed Is headed by the Countess of Derby. A Gentle Bayonet Tbrnst. A story related by Correspondent Macdonald of the London Chronicle was of the discovery of a Boer who hau received a terrible bayonet wound through the ribs. As the man was bt ins carried into the British lines a Loudon Tommy who was watching him asked If he was badly hurt. "Yes." said the doctor. To you know him'' 'Course I do," said the soldier. "He's one o mine. 1 guv It Mm, but 1 did it as gentle as I could. It wasn't the shovin in; It was the pullin out. Lucky for im he met me." tw Flower For Millinery. Roses are as fashionable as ever. !ut they no longer reign alone. Moreover, they are not chosen of any large size. Globular shaped roses and pompons are the kinds most favored, the first damask, deep pink or white, the latter very light pink and white. Among the other flowers which promise to be the vogtie for early summer are half blown peonies, rhododendron and hydrangea bloom, white and yellow marguerites, lilies of the valley, forget rnenots, violas, crimson tipped daisies and other small wild flowers. The fashion of trimming with cordons or wreaths of flowers is maintained, but instead of making this of one sort only the wreath Is often composod of a 1 1 ittJ "-r f small posies set side by side ths a brown straw toqne made np of chip braids, covered with brown lisse. encircled with a wreath of posies containing two posies of each of the following flowers: Half open, deep pink rosebuds, mignonette, white marguerites, wild hyacinths aad pale pick hawthorn. Another Idea consists ' In triEauilna wi;l two or three narrow

ganatuls of tiitfcrt nt Bowers or powers

and clierrh-.. f A plateau hat of Mack criticise and fancy straw has a garland small pink pompon roses outside tht brim and underneath (;t is turned; P In frontl, close to the edge, a garjind of small red cherries and farther i a sec ond of white pompon roses, tfhile i fancy yellow straw toque Is eti'ircled by a garland of white marguerite and grasses and farther iu by a ft-cond composed of black velvet marguerites with yellow hearts. Millinery 'Xrade Iieview. J Brown Hair la ropalarj The woman of today who detires to be fashionable must wear browi tress er whether she seeks to shine upon the stage or In society. The change is not due to the initiative of the staged however. The mania for blond hair some years ago was most evident amoig the footlight favorites. Then came th more recent rage for all shades and grades of auburn hair, of which Zaza wis the spectacular example. The qui4. domesticated brown hair of so taany player women today reflects thef'ogue for It in all classes of society, f Miss Mannering. Miss Marlowe. Mis Anglin. Miss Kleanor Bobson. MissTyree. Miss Bates and many more have won success in spite of what woultt once have tfcen considered a tremendous handicap, brown hair. It Is the blond aetress. whether actually or artificially so. who is handicapped today. She not only suggests the socially fast and furious, but she is old fashioned, which is even worse. iMost light haired actresses, such as Miss Adams, are light haired and nothing more. They are careful not to hint at the word blond. It Is noticeable that the brown haired actresses are..,as a rule, recent recruits to the profession. They represent the new order of things. Among women in private life that one meets on the streets, at the shops and cafes brown hair is much more common than it has been for years. 'It is the fnshion and a good one. It stands for the real rather than the false. Chicago Chronicle. Tbe 1 p to Date Woman, "What are you smiling at" asked an up to date western woman who said she lived In St. Louis, but who really divided her time between London, Paris and New iork. This inquiry was demanded of a friend who sat in the corner of her luxurious little sitting room at the Waldorf, while a French maid rapidly unpacked the various trunks and boxes that filled up the room, arranging with deft fingers her mistress' writing table and turning a tea table Into a comfortable little card table, with a green cloth and a bridge set of cards and scorers. "At your different phases." laughed her visitor. "I can always tell what is the latest fdd by visiting vour rooms. It used to Je a teakettle and a palm. and now it is can's and a tayis verte. I remember when yon always procured Immediately on your arrival a ltnge palm tree from the florist, placed it in a corner and had Marie arrange your tea table artistically in front of it. I dare say the kettle and the palm will turn up as concomitants, but the card table Is certainly first to the fore." The up to date woman looked amus ed. "Here Is another Innovation for you to criticise," she added and pointed lan guidly to a small folding stand which the mnfcf flrst set up Tn position V nd then fitted into their receptacles a couple of decanters, a biscuit box and a tray for cigarettes. New York Tribune. A Student' Record. One of the Wilton academy students, iays the Kennebec (Me.) Journal, "has made a record worth naming. Miss Maud Ranger lives at a distance of 4Vt miles from the school building. During the three years that she has been a member of the school she has boarded at home, driving to and from school, has been her own teamster nnd hostler through the drifting snows and severe cold of cur Maine winter and the treacherous roads of spring. Ouring that time she has been absent from the academy but three days. If she was a boy, she would probably be president some day. and even as it is Well, who knows what may happen as the twentieth ec-nturv rolls along?" takeTiFtime. Just as Scores of Richmond People Have. Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Boan's Kidney Pills relieves backache, Cures every kidney ill. Richmond citizens indorse them. Mrs. Lewis Postber, who lives at 21(1 south eighth street, says: "For a year previous to takir.g Doan's Kidney Pills, I was never without a plaster on my back. I had heavy, bearing down pains through ny back and kidneys and tbe secretions were frequent, distressing and unnatural. I felt generally rundown n health and nothing I took did me tny good. Seeing Doan's Kidnev Pills advertised I got a box at A. G. Luken "s drug store and leiian their use. My back soon felt better. In a short time longer the pains left and I removed the plaster. I cannot fully express mv appreciation of Doan's Kidj e 1 i is. for t ty ce -ainty were great iriends to me." For sale by all dealers. Price ThV" Foster-Mil burn Co, Buffalo, X. Y. sole agents for the United States. ' liemember the name Doan's and take no other. Vitality, nerves like steel, clear eyes, active brain, strength, health and happiness comes to those who take Iiocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 3."c. Ask your drugkist. - ; EXCURSION RATES i For Fourth of July Trips. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines for Fourth of July trips. They may be obtained July 3d and 4th at any tieket station on the Pennsylvania Lines west tf Pittsburg to any other station on those lines within a radius of to hundred miles. Return coupon wl be good until July 5th, inclusive. For particulars about rates and time cf trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger and Ticket Agents. J Inspires one to nobler and bet W deeds; unlocks the gates of happiness; pours glowing vitality into your system. That's what Rocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35c Ask your druggist.

Didn't Marry for Money. The lioston mm who lately married a fcickly rich yout woman is happy now, for he pot Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, which reston d her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ajrue and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle bat effective. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's.

DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Liieawav! Yen can be cared of inr form of tobacco usiatt easily, be made well, strong, maeTirtic. ful! ff new life and neor by takim? MO-TO-BAG, that maktrs weak cien strong. Many irtia ten pounds in trn days. Over B O Q , O O O cured. All druggists. Cure fruar-amwd. book-k-t and advice FREE. Address STERLING KiiMi-C V CO- to ur New York. A3 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ITie Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the ,Z fTVL."" itiruature o Home Seekers Excursion via Pennsylvania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers exeursiou tickets to the west and sout h will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines May 7, 21, June 4th and ISth. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. O JC. i jC O 2 X -T . A Terrible Explosion liOf a trasolitie stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirk man, la. "Tbe best docto s couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but IJuckleu s Arnica Salve entirely cured her. Infallible for cuts, corns, sores. boiles, bruies, skin diseases and piles. 2."e at A. W. Luken & Co. s. EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS I Til CASCARETS. Canny Cathartic, cureconsiinatioiforever. Ilk: 2.V;. If C.C.C. f;iil. drug gists refund monev Seven Years in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" in quire the friend-, of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence. K.wi. They knew she had been unable to leive her led in seyeu years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous orost ration and general debility: but, "Three txtttles of Electric Hitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Uaekache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will lind it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only f0e, at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Don't Accept a Substitute ! When ' ytw"t5lt for "Casearets' be sure yon get the genuine Casearets Candy Cathartic! Don't accept fraudulent substitutes, imitations or counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest. Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Lake, Ind., on the Penn sylvania Lines, is an attractive summer haven for persons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest and recreation. This resort is the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for educational work, and invigorated in body by the health-giving influences for which Winona Lake is famous. The season of 1!01 will open May 15. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with lifteen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may be obtained during May, June, July and August. The sale of season excursion tickets will also begin May 15 and continue daily until September 14. Lxcursion tickets will be good returning until September 17. t ull information aliut the attractions at "Beautiful Winona." its assembly and summer school, etc , will le cheerfullv furnished all who ad dress 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 nia Ibices, or t rank an Dusen, chief assistant general passenger agent, 1'itttburg, i'a. O .A Si X O STL X A. - HOW ARE TOUR KIONETS 7 Dr. Hobbs' Sparagns piUs cure, all ki'lnev ills. Sample free. Add. Ster ling R'fnrtlv Co . ''hiea" "'-"fSTETf FfiLISM rEHHVROYAL FILLS Ov4 p-t aa aa. 1 aaaal V ( aavan. tor rHICMhsTKk'S 1-;N(.L1.SH T---'l&x ln K f f r. t i.ulil mi!ic base.. X k w t-t n riMxm Titkf illrP. tLrfmm mm r4WitJaNM U WlttV kiaf of vat .TacxoL. r4 -W- is U "k4Uf rM I ataliM-'aaa im . by raw (arm UbU. 10.4 TrniMOnaia t all brr. 4 ahtetx-ater ( bmkttl 1 !. ftfttre, rttiLA r. it is a fl POSITIVE FACT that a larcw prc.-ntat- cf nwn nd women of tUis cvsintry are tTOTiict -with Dyspepsia, the early symptom of wlich are many, Taried and pnhi an-1 on trMnrpfar?w-M'f aiiy ptich symptom a skixikliiB mediate!? o treated ami treateC t2ii-int ly. Are you suilprit-tr Iran HeartburB Dull Headache. Feeling of Dimension at Pit n th Stomach, Bad Brea:b, Ead Tasie, Disinclin ation to Partake of Yeur SHeals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to tat. Furred Tongue. Sallow Complexion. Flatulency. Actdiiy or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability f Temoer? I so, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS riw immediate relief and a pca? tivecure. Tifpy am ir m f rtTi r-i from pmt dnifl earfnliy and s -(-j!t liu-ailr eompoooikd and aHolitiy tiarmlan t- the most sensitive and ds-licate somarb ;,.! pxr-n a chiid can o thern withont any bat Vse best results; their daily ts will restore tone U tbe jaded ner at tbaatotnaeh and will infasa fresh life into tbe impoverished a-astrie jnsra and will relis-ioasiy carry out all that is elaiied for the snasd will giw9 yrm a clear. wbolaove properly acting stoanavch, instead of a poor, feeb3Jdieaaod fraa. A trial will c u-vuy-e ttie aaopt skeptical Pries. 50eents and ttjiu. TaasAiJIarBiaeeeaatartra two and one-naif time th quantity of 5uc aiaa. e c castes tv toTt ctucAsa

PARES TO BUFFALO

Over the Akron Route for Pan-American Exposition. Excursion tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Route via Chautauqua Lake for the Pan-American reposi tion are now on sale at ticket oftiocs of the Pennsylvania Lines and con nectinir railwavs. Fares from Richmond, Ind., are as follows: Tickets good returning ten days. 12.tK. Tickets good returning fifteen days, f lo.oa. Season tickets with return limit until October 31st, $18. Special coach excursion tickets. good 'eavinif Buffalo up to midnighl of Thursday following date of sale mav be obtained en Tuesoavs at S20. Tourist tickets at sjiecial fares may also be obtained for trips to re sorts in Canada. All tickets to Can ada and eastern ioints, including New ork, will be good for stop over at the Pan-Handle KxpoMtiou on payment of 1 extra at Buffalo.-Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will be allowed on all tickets to Buffalo and eastern ioiuts, without extra cost. For schedules showing convenient throuyh passenger service to Buffalo and other information, please apph to C. W. Eluicr, Ticket Agent, Kiclimond, lud. i- j . i. JC Bear tie Excursions to San Francisco via pennsIvania LinesJuly Tth to 12th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, account Kpworth Ij-airue Convention. KVr particular information see Ticket AgtMits of Pennsylvania Lines. CATHARTIC Genuine stamped C C C. Never told In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "some thin fust as good." Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an alino-st fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mr. V. K llavilaiul, f Aiuionk, N. V. , "bi.t, when all ot her reinedn s faint), we saved her life with Dr. Kiur"s New Distove3T. t ur niece, who had con sumption iu an advanced sta'e, also used this w.indcrful medicine anil today she is perfectly well." l)esjerat.e throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine, on earth. Infallible, for coughs ard colds. i"0c and $1 bottles guaranteed by A. (!. Luken fc Co., druggists. Trial bot ties f ree. Don't Be Fooled! 'lake the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only ty Alatltfton Medl cine Co., Ma.lisnn. ( -.. It kerpa ou well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Hover sold in bulk. Accept no uhatl t-le. Ask your druggist. BEAUTY, M UQMQIIEROK BELLAVITA t"einp Beauty TakMets and PU1. A r! fwtJy if fiu.l tciaraiibwol tmntmn-it fur all t.ii lisnrdprt. Restores the bloom ol outt to faded Uct 10 Jays' treatment 5"; ;l days tl.uo, L-y mat' Vrut for cirrp'ar. ij.lrw-a. (Eli VITA tfclHCAL C.. CliMar Iww Ska.. Ci.a Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main st'w. and Curme A Co., 415 ncrtb eighth street, Richmond r. j i no ovi:k the I.INKN after "done cp" by siiiie laundries is almost the same as mating new garments NO MRNDING to Iw 1 ne in w Is liic'i h -ve pisseil through ur h tmls. (ir.-at c ire i takei. nft to inj ire an yl iim. .lsilute cleanlim ss an.l ti-rfe.-t !uiiH is attaint 1 with out su' je- tiii'.r e!tlus tt hard treatment Carpets cleaned. Xlie Kielitnoiid Steam Lhii ml rv O. W. WALTERS Pra . i A Ialy can make from J 7f)0 to $I(X)0 each Z Year, Attending to our advertising anil 5 IraMness in ht-r own locality. We give you exclusive territory and control oi all medicine sold iu T your territory-. Vou can apjjjint f suh-aents and keep the drn;jits snppliefl with goods. You will J niae a prosit on ever)- sale made Z 0 in your territory-, whether soldl druggists or your sub-agents. J Can yon devote j-our spare time S 9 to thW Space ill net ailow us to sav any more Write to us and we 2 will talk it over with you. Address 2 2 TEATOft REMEDY CO.. Box 278, Syracuse. i N. T. E. B. GROSVLMIIt. JI.I). Ili)slclan aud Surgeon, , 24 Korth 11th Stret. Modern equipment for the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Tbront, acote and chronic Scientific fitting of glasses.

CIAT

NCOMrUHa I

it lias lieen

H.H.Meerholt

SAXITAKY rLUMlUSTU Steam and Hot Water Heating SK WE IIA i E, KTC See us for Estimates. riione 4l. S Xlntl. ...Bradbury & Son... lleautifil Homr Farsin Four acres of native forest and selected fruit trees, with KJ"'J. sulastAntial !rick rcsiflence. tnc f the choicest sulitirhau places in the vicinity of Richmond. Went cot t II look Richmond, Indiana. S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . pla:e 1 1 bif a h ti s y.yi pa rea O. B. MORGAN. Practical rinmber and Cas Fitter, 8tand N. K Stf.. Klehmond. Itl Absolutely Harmless. Cures ontheSpo' BE0M0-PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN." Cl IDFC Heartache, Sleeplessness J n C.O Indiijustioii. Nervousness llrainnUta Ida, 96a Mat 5la. SEASON IOOI. Chicago Boat Via Pere Marquclte Ry. A N 0 Graham & Morton Line. Chicago. St. Joseph and Benton llartmr 50c I : AC II WAY each way on all niht stratners. itM'it R:tUv.-4. Hie Kttir KhiIhhv, ImliatK. Utinnis ct lw;t K;itl:ty . ai M it IV-ntoti H:trlr cv i'Iiiiiihti llHitwiiV, (r :ill ftitlHrii M ht;:in Hint tmrttifiti ltiliHttk I hi(h al l's tluit ll-r:til rjUt'H. between HOLLAND and CMcago. FARE $I.OO Each Way Close connections at OTTA WA 15 H A CI 1 for (IRAN I) KAl'lliS, LANSING, DE TROIT, SAC1NAW. TRAVKRSi: CITV, riCTOSKIV, ainl all Northern ami Central Michigan. Chlcaqo Ofilce and Dock. Toot of Wabash Ave. Telephone 2 1 62 Central. J. II. C.KAHAM, 1'rcS. J. S. MoRf.AN, Sec.-Treas. Itenton Harltor, Mich. Sumincr Resorts on the G.R.&I. "The Fishing Line." 1 lif V ifo-narr lKartiin'iil of fh fJmml R.ipi'lf & I ikIimii Railway Un tHMiii n 3ft m tMMtkt.-l, f-ntiiifl 'kM M-hi;tii ifi H'ftfim r,' that i-tiil;fitm 2,jO )H-tilr-Moi r-i.rt-. it. NrflK-rn MM-liian: luu-rft-111 MtlortiiMfton kivo atMttit itt-a Mfitiiar rt-irtf: Peloskey Bay View Harbor Springs Harbor Point Wequatonsing Soaring Brugk E m wet Beach Walloon Lake Macklnaa Island Traverse City Neahtawanta Omen a fort (1 port M art h port Point Ed a "wood and other point It -ni!t:tin li-t f ho('-ls sntl lioaniffiif ltfue. in NnlH-rn Mi'-hitin. wifh fh-ir rs4t la th ii:n -tuii w-.-k, aiftl iii-iw-ttL'T fare Irom lUf rui ..if.tl I". mi- in tlx- MiUllr Wi-i-i. This booklet will be sent free upon rf.jii.-t to O. I,. I,"fCKWn1I),irri P.wn r :knii lH-ki Ag-iii, (ir ii. ) M Th" innm.r trnin .-h luie irif f rt- J in f. Tim --r'H nff-l full mf'.r nton ranrIin i-tnin--.-tion. th N-rtlil:n'i Efrt'1 Willi ur ?rvK-H, wilt l f-o(, an-l -.! .fjif-- sivt-o u 0in fftrtiforfaMe tr p vi Itm GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY r. THE AKRON ROUTE I TO BUFFALO STOP-OVLS AiJ.oVVLD Chautauqua Lake at lw PanAnierlcan Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tkaets ic Lssttm Pftints iticlttdinff Canaitifi Resins anJ New Vori. j i nrrm. j iuraa 1 pa XX aai - i i. WA - : tm I iSs aai - 1 Via l i(a " S 6Ja tm 1 " ii aai Lr. IfMiSaffUS . It. t,,T.as L. ki .... Lf. liiY! tf. Iia U.A.4-iUS C, kit; sAfm ii -6 a ! 4 : aai lr. fcne I J It. laif 'n 1 Uuua- ( 4 aa j tJ ir.i '.-"" f a law f S aai ; teJS aai aik BUFFALO t-I .iia i ttiai THE PMa-SMCRICiN EXPRESS rtna. 1jtl7 l'itfiuui iirptit f if trjm lHmn4M t..r!i--?l l-a W IVBflai.. If-:i K.'v!v-af- i -r--arif --- I .i .3.:., 4t- 4 .jfesmlwu. 4 i..ii.-w-l Sxamfte 7fr;tff4f ax. 'rtrt ml fuimufr-wriM fa, ffcf aa a .MfMi ir-ifl frwrt f .4M1'-H. tUitkMK THE BUFIritd EXPRESS nti- 4'r with f'ui -tiaM -i---or-.; af -- l.!tim(l Ur tv,tmiKm ai rj"''''"" car fn5 ;-.iiit- to Baaakfc Ftat i-far-Kfi?-a awn r caaf aaaa a aASre,c aar Agsml aa raa,laa LBC-L

Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE. la Effect Sunday, May 191. Traiava ran by fatrU abuidatt Urn, laolaaatl Llao. l'ejart Anira 'Haaallaoai ft Cincinnati . eaaa u ClnctBAan Accoaaoflatufai.. BMia Tloiia Haaalitoa A Ciaciainag - aecfftfaa liaopaa G. K. a L. a Cia. Aoc. . 4 cs a aa itaia laatlanapollo Llao. New York ft Si Louta a.ul.. jooam ata 9t Louii Ljrt itrd. .... ... . a aa i aa IniliMiUi.f Ait ., ... Ola , f SI f New 1 u. A : 1 tio.a 1 a aa I jf ( Nto(lKS! !o j. uipa lowaaa S Louia Lamitc.1 k! . 4 Sf p a rsspaa " iiw Vara t Ml lul Mail Siapaa t e a aa I hia Llaa. Loaraaavon Acr 7 -s a ao p aa Cti4o taat :aal A 1 ,f)oia Ctnoiiuaa 4k ixtt ju rt a-jc T35pat gosaaa Cua. Cluup. --Ul tjp iiitpaa u P Dry .xi A JlaMiaLiaa. Xauia S-g' t Cola. AiC Sla. aaca'aaa laytuai A. .a A CtMuacjx. ...iaoj aa. wio aaa LmvfO l.if. a New Vk. wet a aa io loaaa CoU. th. ..NtUk 4,'lka liospaa LVaytoa A - cta cc la-paa aouoaaa Nas Volt. i-unllel . IMP" 4 a aa flaaa, Uraaaa ColataiLas LI tie. S Ltwia -Saw l o Mad J ), 4! ladla. b Cuia. Aiv .o j a aa iifjpa rStu . Uu Uul Aap tijia eepaa Lti taifwl Mail..., . .... 4 sop aa brans Rapiae A Indiana Ry. Ft Wi.m v f.rnJ Kauula Aoc. iioia jAopaa n-aad Jk Maca Mati n jo p aa io aa a a Iortb.a: rjM. ..... w 1 1 o p aa j as a aa ii.Jy Ail other traiua dait racaatt J. A Uivaton, Sudua Uatttr. C. W CLmr. Tfckaf Ac.nl. lvic!in;o.iJ n;d Dayton l-vr Rv. Iim..n.l via I'l'C S( I. Kt Cu SKIOam 4:10 pm I.ca KhIoii vta la4ion A f-tfi I nat'iiou i-i sou am i pre Arrive Ifuvtou.. 11 uu am .uu pm KKTVRNlMi. Leavr lHylon via Ihtyion Wttrru l r luiu Co am in J am Lcavo Kji.k via P O C A Si I. Ky Cu 10 JB am 12 nnoa X li put 1" tm Arrive Kkhmona via PC O A Si a. Ky Co 10:SS am 1 pn, 7 i pm ll.taj pm aava.. op rult. Koim.l trip, Kichmoml an. I Kalon, via P. C C. A Kv 80 Komi.l1ri, Kjium an.) I h Km, via l. t W. Tr.tn Co............... ........... 7J Koiib.I Hip, KK'limolut ami Oavton ......... l 70 Cincinnati, Richmond Muncic R. R. Passengar Sohedule In Effeot Thursday

February 28, 1901. No. 2. No. 22. R i li'ii.Mi l 9:15 am 8 l J.fO Mouth Kh-IiiiiouiI U A) mil K.tS pin Woll . K I irnl. y .- K?:ti6ia Honlou iUulll 1:H",iiil m .. ....... f ! Jl pia Kili-lit-ll :.'i7 am 7"-o pin Collet, t.rttvt . 10 15 am fc.uu pin II .linl'u via It II I'. IO 5J am, Ciu'ti via t... It. a 1 .11 . am No. 1. Sn. it. Cm'li via ('. H. A 1 .. -i ' pm llnmirn ih(:. li. a i. 415 'in 'oiio lirovi- 6 (if pm &:'0anr Kl-lieil 5 11 pill 6'Uairi Di'iiM t Hiara !! .t.'ii fisipm A 'Jll itm I 'miry . ....... F !. Hta Woll.- P HoilOl Ki''lfHloul - 6 11" ft..'J lu Ku IhiioikI . ......... O.Uf pm V (W am

lav Slop for Paaiwnnfra. K. A M Traina l'aily. JOHNJAROHKR. li.;Paii. At. I. AI.I.KN, tif-o'l Mitr. W. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Train pass West Manchester daily except Sunday aa follow i North Bound. Sth Bmmm4. No. ... No. 4 . to: ii a in No. 3 No.i o:o$ a m 4;v pa No. and 4 run only between Cincinnati and V Wetrt. Not. 1 and a run thr'nfih beiwrcn i Uu mnati and Jnekaon. T. C. M. frohindler. G. P. A. '1 OLKtH, O KIRIS ALAR9I MOX1CN. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Ktrf et. 12, First ami south C, Hano factory I. i, Stcoml ami south It I I, Fourth ami south I lft, Fifth ami aouth Ii 1, Fifth nnd south II 1H, Seventh anil south C SCCONOiOISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th ami 11th ts. 21, FiKhth an.l Main 2:i ICihth and stjuth R 21, Seventh and south G 25, Ninth and south A 2, Tenth and south C 27, Kleventh and Main 2H, Kleventh and Houth J THIRD DISTRICT.' South of Main, Fit of Fileventh Street) 81, Twelfth and south R 82, Twelfth ami south K HI, Fourteenth and Main 'Ait, Fourteenth ami south C 8rt, Kijjhteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 101 h st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and nfrth C 'i. City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott Alt Co 41, No. 1 hoae house, north Hth stre t 47, Champion Mills 4H, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol, ft. West Third and Cbetftnut ftl. West Third and National road 62, West Third ami Kinsey M, West Third and Richmond avenue ftl, Firlham College 6ft, State and Hover 6t, Grant and Rldjje 67, Hunt and Maple M, Grant and Sheridan 6J, 15riilj;e avenue, I'ajr Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, Kast o Tith Street1, 61, Railrofwl Shorw 2, II utton's Coffin Factory :t, Hfjosier Irin Works R4, Wayne AKTicultural Works fift, Richmt-md City Mill Work m, Westcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North li sts. E of lwh 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. S hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 7ft, Twenty-second and north E SPECIAH9IGMALS. 2 2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 3 3-3 Fire pressure 3 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off IO Natural ?aa on For Summer Driving mm t!e c-jtnfort of Ijoth horses and drivers should Je especially considered by securing a proper outfit of lap robes, blankets, fly tie t s aad other necessaries from our complete as sortment of horse goods. Here are light. but strong ami durable single ami double harness, admirably snited to road purposes, along with a full line of work, harness of tbe best quality at flat prices. THE WIGOrNS CO. 539 Main St