Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 June 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PAUtAPrUM WlfXKSUAY. JVSE lit ltfbl.

FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOf.

Plea Made by President Hyde of Bowdoin College. WARNS AGAINST BOCKEITLLERISM mmm Olveo Money, lie Sara, II aa Urn Hlhl to rreaerllr What Shall Be Taaiikl-Olkrr. Han HIKht. Datlea of the Stat feaaora. -UIb. of I'roiresment Illiani De Witt Ilydt or Itowdoln college niiule a strong r.d nres at tlie commencement exertfse of Boston university, which were held In Tremont temple the other afternoon says me sew lork Times. "Academic t reeaom was his subject, lie said lu part: me last decade of the nineteent! century raised the question of ai-nlem ic ireetiom in several cascst nt Brown university, Chicago university. Kansas state Agricultural college and I.eland Stanford university. This question of academic freedom did not arise so long as the colleges were content to teach Latin, Greek, mathematics and a little science and philosophy, for the simple reason that nobody cared much one way or the other what was taught aiHtut inese thing. "Interference with lileity comes only wnen tite subjects taught are those for which the people care. Now that eco nomic and social questions have come 10 me rrout it Is with these that troubles have arisen. It Is no accident that all four cases cited arose In connection with utterances of economic and social questions. "Social and economic questions, however, are destined to divide the public more sharply than ever Ufore. To d fine accurately the rights and duties of the parties to such university edtnu tlon, securing reasonable liberty for all and absolutely free course for th truth Is the most pressing educational problem which the nineteenth century lias handed over to the twentieth for solution. "Who, then, are the parties to university Instruction? The parties to this partnership are six: First, the founders, donors and benefactors; second, the state; third, the trustees, regents or overseers; fourth, professors and Instructors; fifth, the students; sixth, the constituency of the college, that Mrtloii of the public from which money and students come." At this ioint the speaker sounded a warning against the spread of "Uockefellerism." ns he termed It, saying of the mail who gives money to institutions of learning: "He has no right whatever to dictate the specific view which the institution shall teach. The moment a donor has given his money he has entered into a partnership with the five other parties of the Institution, and his rights must 1k limited by the rights which In-long to them. Neither uy lie legitimately draw up a creed or statement of opinion which the professors of the institution shall !e hound to tench. To do that would le like sending a boat to D " 1V1"U and with Instructions to the sailors on no account to touch It, even though the boat might be making straight for the Icebergs or tb MMrka.- - Further along In his addresa rr. Hyde said:

"It is tne auty or me state to proceci the public against misdirection of funds anil the cheaiening of degrees. An institution founded for the propagation of Christian Science, theosophy. palmistry, astrology or alchemy would have no claim to exemption from taxation or the conferring of degrees, for some of these subjects have been proved to be without foundation, and others, to say the least, have yet to make good their claim of public confidence. There 1 4 no reason why the public at large should contribute to the sup-)oi-t of such Institutions or place confidence In their graduates. Furthermore, the state should refuse charters to Institutions which attempt to duplicate means of Instruction already adequate. The state should not support ten colleges when five are adequate to serve Its educational needs." "The state should refuse to grant charters for the promulgation of Individual prejudice. It should not allow an institution to bind Itself to teach either free trade or protection, the gold standard or the free and unlimited X coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. "Either lmierlalism or antl-lmperlal-Ism. either private or municipal ownership of public service corporations, either trlnitariSnism or unitariauism.etther universal salvation or the endless punishment of the wicked, either socialism or individualism, either sacerdotalism or independence of the local church one side of these questions has as much right to be Impartially presented as the other. Consequently the state should not enter iuto partnership with either par'J-" Taking up the subject of professors' status, the sjMaker said: "Kemoval of professors for incompetence Is a duty of trustees and presidents which they have never half lived up to. To shift this duty to students or to the elective system, as Is bejng done at present. Is cowardly negligence. The incompetent man should be dismissed at the first opportunity. Academic freedom demands it. "Academic freedom Is as necessary to ttie students ns to any other partj of the Institution. We can never make men out of the boys who come to us unless in some form or other we giv them a career in which to work out fn-ely what Is In them. Wherever prescription and paternalism undertake tc domineer the- life or the students wt are sure to find either lawlessness oi pood for nothing, effeminate nausbJ - pi-.mby weaklings."

. .. We pay the above reward for Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, or Costiveness we

Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to gc satiaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5. boxes contain 15 Pills. Bewa of subsUtutiodtorta SentbymaiL Stamps taken. NervHaJHedtcal Co, Co Onton and Jackson St sT i wFor sale by A. G. L,uke i A Co , Miia Street. i tl T0 e Co, 18 north eighth .tret. Riohnd. r -

L ACtS IN FEW LINES!

ISTUJiea sire now sent to sloop ty a lullaby trilled forth by the phonograph. It Is ald that l. fiouud of poultry will cost less to raise than l.f pounds of ! f ami will sell for almst twice as much. It was on the day of Qnen Victoria's birth. May 24. lSin, that the first trans atlantic steamer started from Savan nab for Liverpool. The lord mayor of Dublin lias presented a silver medal to a ship appren tice who saved a cat from drowning at the risk of his own life. The new shipbuilding works of Messrs. Yarrow & Co. at Poplar, on the Thames, in England, cover 11 acres. and lftrQ men are employed there. The highest viaduct In the world has Just been built across a gorge in the Shan hills. In upier IUirma. It used up &,000 tons of steel and cost $7u0.000. An olHclal return states that the cutput "of coal In the United Kingdom during the year 10O0 amounted to 2 170,000 tons compared with 220,0S3,OOO In 1SW. A French writer states that of every 10O.OO0 men of the army or navnl profession I'M become boneless lunatics. Among moehauies the number 13 only wiper 100,000. It Is the opinion of experts that the opening of China and Siberia will disclose largo deiosits of gold and that Asia after awhile will furnish a large part of the world's supply. Within six years the New Zealand government has bought back of the original settlers 32-1,1 07 acres of land used for sheep runs, and l.O) families have found homes on them. The statistical returns of New Zea land for the past year show that the increase In the annual value of the trade of the colony for the past five years lias been about o,too,0oo. Kngfneers have taken a hint from the iM'aver in building a dam with an arch facing the current. It is said that they are indebted to the clam for the Idea using a water Jet in sinking piles in sand. In the course of certain operations In the r.elvedere park In Tunis the work men discovered a huge circle of enor mous stumps of trees ranged round an Immense square stone showing signs of artistic chisel work. Budaicst professional beggar who died recently amassed the very com fortable sum of 12,(00. This he be queathed to the University of Pressburg, where In days gone by he made much money by swindling. Ihe largest block of granite ever quarried is being used In the construct ion, of the Iieachy head lighthouse. Knglaud. It comes from Cornwall. weighs 1.400 tons and is ttS feet long, 20 feet wide and 14 feet deep. The Po, In north Italy, is SCO miles in length. The deposit. at its mouth have caused the coast to gain uion the sea so rarldly that a point which in the time of Augustus was a seaport town Is now IS miles from the Adriatic. An acre of bananas will produce In weight 133 times as much as an acre of wheat, r.nnana flour Is coming into use. Brewers are experimenting with: bananas as a substitute for barlev. P,m.u,l,.n.l,l " , " .. . -i - aiiu iijjii aire uejiig inaoe. Manufacture of beer from beet roots Is boiniT.udvocatfU ia Eort ml. TTt leet abounds in sugar Jntce, trat it is stated that the cost of separating it from the gums, nclds and salts Is somewhat expensive and would result In a higher price being charged for the beer. At the German lighthouse of Altenbruch acetylene gas has been experimented with, ns the strongest petroleum light proved too weak for this station. It Is stated in (German papers that the results were entirely satisfactory, and it Is expected that acetylene gas will now be used extensively for lighthouses. The Casino at Monte Carlo, the most gorgeous gambling establishment In the world, was opened by M. Blanc, a famous gambling resort organizer, in lSUT. He offered the late Prince Kloristan II of Monaca ?2.400.O00 and an annual rent of $3u.0uO for the use of the Casino for gambling purioses, and it was accepted. A novel method of boring holes In a flat bar Of Iron was recently adopted on a ship where a breakdown occurred. To repair the breakage it was necessary to make bolt holes in a square bar. and. as the engineer was without the appliances required for the purpose, he marked the exact places in chalk anfl then fired a .I0 caliber bullet through each from a rifle. A peculiar arehaxdogical discovery Is reported at Pleguien. near St. Urieuc. While working in his fields a farmer named Pierre Lefevre discovered a -cavity In the clay in which were ISO bronze axes of great antiquity. The field Is close to an old main road, and autiquaries believe it was part of the stock of a Celtic merchant, as all the axes are the same size. Russia has In recent years been creating a large export trade in butter. In 1S97 the export amounted to 19,081,030 pounds. In the first ten mouths of 1!KH the export was double that quantity, being :i7.o..-0 pounds. The prin eipal Increase of export is in the butter product of Siberia. Butter trains equipped with refrigerating apparatus convey the goods to the ports of export. Cleveland has a home gardening association which encourages children to cultivate flowers at home. Last spring the association distributed to children G0.000 penny printed Instructions how to prepare the soil, plant and water. The teachers supplemented these instructions by talks. In the fall exhibitions ere held in many schools, which revealed the fact that abonl 75 pe cent of the efforts of the children were eucces!?f uL IB) r T " t any case oi i-xver up"". Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with

Blffl

WOMAN AND FASHION

Blae frrsr Cost awe. The bolero of this tailor made cos tume is of blue serse. with tabs In front and very short lehind. The col lar and lapels are faced, with whit TAII.OR MAliE IX TAKIS. silk and trimmed with red and gold braid. The skirt Is similarly trimmed. The chemisette is of white cambric and the waistband of red taffeta. What Bnhl Should Wear. All very small children should be dressed in white. It is a great mis take to put them into colors. There are plenty of inexpensive materials in white to choose from to-.make a variety. So soon ns the baby is old enough to creep she can have little dimity creeping frocks or even brown holland ones to put on over the white frock, ami in that way the fashion is not so expensive a one as it seems. If extra warmth is desired, it can be obtained by a thin flannel worn under the frock. Very long waisted effects are now fashionable as soon as children are put into short clothes. The waist is a mass of horizontal tucks and lines of embroidery, with ruffles put on in bertha style around the yoke or guimpe. ith these frocks there are white sashes of the same material edged with lace or soft ribbon sashes In bright colors and for smart occa sions shoulder knots of ribbons to match the sashes. Colored socks and shoes the same color as the ribbons look very dainty and cunning and are not very expensive. When children can wear the ankle ties, these also can be bad in all colors. Harper's Bazar. For a. Little Girl. A very chic little frock of rose pink crepon Is portrayed in our second sketch. The skirt is full, but untrimmed. while the tunic blouse, confined at tlie waist, is edged with a little ruche of rose pink silk, gauze. The tunic is cut out in a square at tlie neck and plaited over the.shoulders, the plaits biug adornetl witb straps ot CmO FROCK OF ROSE FHTK. black velvet ribbon held in place by fancy buttons. The long fitted sleeves are embroidered muslin, with shoulder puffs of wee gauze frills matching the yoke and collar hand. The belt or sash is of the gauze. This model is very effective when carried out entirely in cotton goods. Philadelphia Ledger. Luce GliRliim 'oTclty. Novelties, novelties, novelties! An age of novelties, truly! One of the newest and the prettiest In a summer material. lace gingham. It Is made up ouly in the delicate colors, ns Indeed Is everything this spring. The nice part about this material is that It is really lacey from one selvage to the other and has only as a body tiny satin stripes running through It. The meshes are necessarily rather heavy, which adds to the prettiness of the material. Aa Edaeatloaal Mistake. Whether or not a college education Is advantageous depends entirely upon the ability of the recipient to absorb and utilize such an education. Unfortunately such a view of the case is seldom considered by" parents" and guardians who are inclined to send their children to college stoiply because it is considered the proper thing to do. Consequently we find through out the country thousands of young n..r rhn hn Vassed through college acting as cheap clerksbookkeepers or even as car conductors and resiuraut waiters Having leamea no mwuaui.i trade for whicb they mr adapt ed and toeing unfitted by nature for a prtfvssioo- i hey go throor'i life diswo-O-ntt-d with their lot ac t vaguely beKevins that the world owes thero bet ter treatment beca taeyhave gone through colivfi- Los Angeles Times. War la Tang Ptir. - , Give tfcem one-half teaspoooful of turpentine a a J fire grains of santonin to each in a jlitle milk once a day for four days oa,an empty stomach.

TAKE IT IN TIME.

JUSt as Scores Of Richmond People Have. Waiting doesn't pay. If vou neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doans Kidney Pills relieves bacn ache, Cures every kidney ill. Richmond citizens indorse them. Mrs. Lewis Posther, who lives at 210 south eighth street, says: "For a year previous to tasicg Doan s KidDey Puis, I was never without a piaster on my back. I bad heavy, bearing down pains through my back and kidneys and the secretions were frequent, distressing and unnatural. I felt generally rundowc in health and nothing I took did me any good. beemg JJoan s Kidnev Pills advertised I got a box at A. u Luken 's drug store and began theii use. My back soon felt better. In a short time locger the pains left and I removed the plaster. 1 can no iiiiij express my apprec- auou u. LSKJtiU B 1HUUCI J. 1113, 1UI UC ... . . - . , , T I 1 11 1 V HXIC LltdU fcJ U1C. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. lienieinber the name Doan s and take no other HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEY ? Dr. Ilobbs' Sparagus pills cure al kidney ills. Sample free. Add. bter 1 ng liemedy Co., Chitw Don't Accept a Substitute I When you ask for Cascarets be sure you get the genuine Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Don't accept fraudulent substitutes, imitations or counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp ed C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc Seven Years in Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Ijawrence. Kan. 1 he" knew she had been unable to leive her bed in seyen years on account of kidney ana liver trouble, nervous orostration and general debility; but, ''Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled j me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Backache. Nervousness, Sleep-le-sness. Melancholy, Fainting ai d Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is I guaranteed. Only 50e, at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. C5 JX. ? T 0 T H -V. . Beam the i;!C ' 1:iU 'm ' -m ft!ff W Y A RARE VOLUME BY PENN. Only Known Copy In, O v net l y QRRkfn In rhiladelphtaTrie only known copy or ronn's 'lssnVr of "Macna Charta. puhlislitMl in l by the Ilrjulford Tress, is the property of the Meeting For Sufferings, a repre sentative body of the Friends yearly meet Ins in I'hiladelphla. Its title is "The Excellent Privilege of Lilerty anl Propriety; Pkmiis the Itirthrijrht of the Freclxirn Subjects of I-.ngrlrt"l-. The copy is not peuerally open to tlie public. The peculiar significance of this book Is that a half dozen years after Penn founded his colony he wished to have the colonists keenly realize that they would have to stand for their rights in the new country ns well as the old. where they had leen so cruelly iorse cuted. lie wrote this book in order that they mijrht be informed on the constitution of their local government and know what were the legal bases of their rights as citizens. Curiously, enough the only proof there is that this work was William Penn'a is the statement made by Chief Justice Pavid Lloyd in 1T2S. a great Quaker leader who was Penn's attorney general at the time the book was Issued. Chief Justice Lloyd was also at that time an intimate friend of William Penn and consequently knew whereof he spoke. The volume was reproduced In facsimile by the Fhilobiblon club in ISO" for a limited number of subscrilers. The original volume, however, must always remain the rare thing that it Is. one of the best expressions of liberty under law that the mind of the' great founder could conceive. Philadelphia Press. The Appeal to the Reeord. Little Tommy returned eore and trembling from the torture room. "Doesn't your papa ever thrash you? he asked his chum, who Is the son of a cabinet minister. "I should say not!" replied the other loftily. "Every time he threatens to cane me 1 read him an extract from his great peace at any price sixwh So which he said: These barbarians are like wayward children, but have we on that account the right to take away their heaven -nt privilege to do as they please? i.et ns trat them ns we would onr own wayward childrenplead with them. lcs-t-b them, but never coerce them witb either gun or rod.' " "That's a good deal 10 retoemler." re mark-d Tommy. , "Yes. but now he's got so used to It that he drops the cane as soon as 1 start." London Answers. An On it re of Prftf ottoo. "AS you went out. whispered the oliservlng boarder. "I saw you pick np sonictbing from the floor, tear It In a dozen piwes and tlwow it Id tbe range. Was it a love letter' ".No." respondrtl the praoticnl boarder. ft was a little liooklet telling bow to prepare prunes in 00 different ways. I was afraid It mipht fall into tbe hands of the landlady. Philadelphia liecord. Salted ta at T. Fox (to tear Come over tomorrow, and well HJ a game of golf on tbe links. Bear AH risrht. I .ton't know what tbe frame is. Itil il there's any Job yon ran put op on the lyns I'm Id with you. Boston Herald. The orsnjre eame to Europe from Af-rtt-a In tbe eieventli rt-utury. Sir Vr"a!ier Kalf:-;h Urouciit it to England In the sixteeuib century. It was first planted in Australia in 17SS. Daisy was orifioaji the eye of day, r day's ey.

p A Terfble Explosion

Of a gamine stove burned a lady here fright fy," writes N. 11. Pal mer, of Kirtnan,. la. "The best doeto-s coula't heal the running sore that rfowed, but Hueklen'i I Arnica Saivf entirely cured her. inramoie tif cuts, corns, sores cuts, corns. boiles, bruit's, skin diseases and piles, Ae A. G. Luken t Co. s. Inspires pe to nobler and better deeds: uniocls the jates of happi ness; pours f owing vitality into your system, iufti s what lioeky Moun tain Tea via do. 35c Ask your druggist. I CASTOR I A For Lcfants and Children. tie Kind Yuu Have Always Bough? .suniatvire of Lfa-. 1 EXCURSION RATES I For Fourth of July Trips. Excursio. ticket, will he sold via I I I .. , J T J T?.,.V. f I- u , i . ui, - ututro IKH UU1 I 11 Jl July trips. ' They may be obtained July 3d andl-tth at any ticket station on the Peinsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg to any other station on those linewithin a radius of two hundred miles. Return coupon will be good until July 5th, inclusive. For particulars' about rates and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger and Ticket Agents. t - Genuine stamped C C C Never cold In bulk. Beware the dealer who tries to sell "ajmethina just as fiood. f. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston min who lately mar ried a sickly rich vouni; worn -in is happy now, for he "ot Dr. K'n-r's New L.ife Pills, which restontl her to perfect, health. Infallible for J Jaundice, Iliiiousness, Malaria, Fev r j and Ajjue and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle b it effective. Only Joe at A. U. Liuken & Co. s The beauty thief has come to stay; Uniess you drive the pimples and blackheads away; Do this: don't look like a fright; Take lioeky Mountaiu Tea tonight. Ask your druggist. u. js x . x y. . Beam tha Itf! Jett H:8 I3S BOttfilH Signature of Excursions to San Fran cisco via Pennsylvania LinesJuly oth to 12th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excur sion tickets to San Francisco, account Lpworth League Convention. For particular information see Ticket Ajttffoi- teTrtrytranTa Linos. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping con;h and broncnitis, vrites Mrs. W. 1 llaviland, of Artnonk, X. Y., "but. when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Iiny s Now Discovey. Our niece, who had consumpt ion in an advanced stae, also Used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Ties perate throat and lunjr diseases yield to Dr King's New Discovery as to no other medicine ou earth. Infallible for couis ard colds. 50c and $1 bottles ; cniaran teed by A. G Luken & Co, druggists. Trial hot ties free. Saengerfest Excursion to Buffalo via Pentsylvanla Lines. June 22 atji23. for Thirtieth Sentrerf st of theNorth American Saenground, exctrsion tickets will be old to lulaio via Pennsylvania lines; good reirmni; till July 2d. EDUCATE YIUR BOWELS CAiCARETS. ITH Canoy Cathftic, cure constipation forever. Kte 2o4 If C.C.C. fail, druffists refund mey t Vitality, nerts like steel, clear e3-es, active brin, strength, health and happiness etaes to those who take lioeky MoUtain Tea made by Mad ison. jSilicii$ Co. 3c. Ask your druggist. $ J A FOSTiVE FACT that a lara percental of men nd women of tLis country are trot.td with Dyspepsia, the early symitorjs of vhm are many, variod and subtle, an-1 on the aprraacerif anyimcb symptoms should immediate bo treatd and treatec efficiently. Are yoa fi ning from Heartburn Dull Headache, Fee!irif Disirnsion at Pit . ihe Stomach, Bad Brcii Bad Tasie, Disinclination to Pariaks ol Yir Weals, a Ravenous Appolite Yet Unable lo It, Ftrrei Tongue, Sallew Ccirpiexion, Flah-tc. Acidtly or Occa sicnal Vcfnit:g and Ir4b.l:!y of Ta.upcr? i SO, the irse of C. E. TER"S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS v. ill jrivo imn late relief and a positive cure. They are rotfaefnred from pare dmsrs carefaliy and s-i4,lUaily ounponDded and aVx.lnte!y harml.fr. tlie most sensitiv nnd delicate stomach an t'em withont any feat i daily nse wiil restore tor the 9totnach and will in en a cliil I can nse beet ryoHs: their 1 the jaoed nerves l fresh life into tne imporerisbed eastric In Find will rwlitriousi'.y carry oat all that is cla I for the maud anil I stomach, inrtead of a podfoeble, diseased orA trial vulronTni'ltH) most skeptical Price, cent a ml SUft. TkUtllarsiaeeontaiiia two and one-half times tiifiantity of bicsiaa. 1 E. CAaTEB A CO 7t a acVaea CKiCafta Do NT Be Tooled! Take thtrrnaine. acg-inal ROCKY tOUNTAIN TEA Matle onl-by Madisan Medtc,ne Co.. Kadivn. Wis. It keens ;itHI. Oar trade mark cat i rack package. fnee, 35 awts. rtover soM In balk. an m cubatat ' Ask tear dragziat. THE GCHQUEROk BELL awita uv-f.tniT.J"b anl rWm. A pet 'rler B. .rr7" fat.iait fnr all skh. " trw Tt Jr?" yeawi t fades fatcee 2ifvrw r,' l'rii 11.06, hj mmil

Heart the ln6 -OH Ha AlWyS BOBgM Signature fatfC gj

MS

FARES 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 Exposition are now on sale at ticket oftioes of the Pennsylvania Lines and connecting railways. Fares from Richmond, Ind., are as follows: " - Tickets good returning ton davs, $12.65. Tickets good returning fifteen davs, $15.55. Season tickets with return limit until October 31st, $13. Special coach excursion tickets, good leaving Buffalo up to midnight of Thursday following date of sale may be obtained on Tuesdays at ?S 'JO. Tourist tickets at special fares may also be obtained for trips to re sorts in Canada. All tickets to Can ada and eastern points, including New ork, will be good for stop-over at the Pan-Handle Exposition on payment of $1 extra at Buffalo. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will be' allowed on all tickets to Iuf !alo and eastern points, without ex tra cost. For schedules showing convenient through passenger service to Buffalo and other information, please apply to C. . Elmer, Ticket Agent, Uicu mond, lnd. DON'T TOBACCO SPIl and SMOKE Your Life away! ion can ce rarw or anr lorra oi tobacco UKina easily be made well, strong, mncrnetic, fiillot new life and vieor bv taking MO -TCI. R At! that makes weak men strone. Manv mm icn poinds in ten days, over SOO , UUU lot ami advice 1'KEK. Address STKRUNG KM r.P V CO. i'hic-"o oc New York. 4J7 Home Seekers' Excursion via Pennsyl vania Lines. Liow rate i lome-Seekers' excursion tickets to the west and south will le sold via Pennsylvania Lines May 7. 21, June 4th and 18th. Particular n formation about fares, through ime and other details will be furn ished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Liiues. Bears tha J '"u ,rii! nilW IW3VS tWL'gTU VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven lor Rest. Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Iake, lnd.. on the Pennsylvania 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 bealth-u vinir intliwmjo for1--which Winona Lake is famous. The scu.soii of l!ol will open May la. tjoininencin on that date excur sion tickets with fifteen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania uiues. I hey may be obtained durmif May, June, July and August. The sale of season excursiou tickets will also be;iu May 15 and continue dailv until September It. Excursioi tickets will be 'ockI returning unti September 1 . Full information about the attrac tions at IJcautiful Winona, its assembly and summer school, etc , will be cheerfully furnished all who ad dress Mr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary Winona Lake, Indiana. Inquiries aooui excursion rates.time of trains, etc , should be addressed to passan t?er and ticket agents of the Pennsvl 'ania Lines, or LVauk Van Du.se.fi cmci assisiani general passenger aeni, j.-iiisour, t'a. trJINCJ after it has been OVER THE "done up" by some LINEN laundries is almost tlie same as making new garments. NO MENDING 10 ne done on goo is ulncli li ve p isse.l turuugn our nanus lr. at carets taken not to lttinre anytlitnL'. .-Visolute elfinHnrss and pt-rfect finish is attrttrred vt-itit-oul suljerltnir clothes to hard treatment. I Carpets cleaned. Tlie Rlclimoiirl Steam Lauiiflrf O. W. WALTERS Pro. A latly can make from I T(XJ to $1000 each att -XTlear, Attemling to our atlvertising and business iu her own locality. We give you exclusive territory w ami tun 1 rot 01 all metucine solu to J your territory. You can appoint f sui-atents and keep the druggists supplied with goods. You will J make a profit on every sale made in your territory, whether sold to druggists or your sub-agents. 0 Can you devote your spare time 0 to this? Spice will not allow us to say any more Write to us ami we 0 wfil talk it over with you. Address I TEATOR REMEDY CO, Bos 2 IB, Syracase, N. Y. ao)a0) 'veaete aooei Ab olutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo BR0 LI0 -PEPSIN MTITNEWUyrir.w. I IQCC Headache, Sleeplesine.s LrU n LO lad.ge.tion. Norousats

IS, nm M MHi

H.H.Meerhoff

SANTTAKY PLUMBINGSteam and Hot Water Heatinsr SEWERAGE, ETC See ns for Estimates. IMioiia 4- S Ninth ...Bradbury & Son... BfaulM HonK-?araio Four acres of native forest and selected fruit trees, with goml, sulstantial brick residence. One of the choicest suturlKn places iu the vicinity of Richmond. WeMtcott Illoclr Rlohmand, ladlaaa. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work ... . place to bf a Hi ns n y j 1 py rn O. B. MORGAN. Practical Plnmber and Gaa Fitter, and N. K St.. Richmond, trrf 8tt SEASON 1901. Chicago Boat Via Pere Marquette Ry. a a a AN 9 Graham & Morton Line. Chicago. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor WKj HACII WAY i---" $ each way oil all niht steamers. Clvt foniiHHtiiA art ntut wild Pre Mr(titif- RiiIwhv, Ht rour HiKttvt Ii'ltrirt, IIMIK'H low Krilw. Mttxl Milw.tilkt, It 'tit nu ItMi-H.r ik IJ'klmnbii- Hnwnv, lor :ttl w-Miihrn MH-ni!iti and ma tiitrti lndmn put(M at lt limn It I:ilt rui-?. Between HOLLAND and Chicago. FARE $I.OO Each Way Close connections at OTTAWA BIvVCH fortJRAXI) RAPIDS. LANSING, DIv TKOIT, SAO.INAW. TRAVHRSIi C1TV, I'lCTOSKKV. an.l all Northe rn an.1 Cen tral Michigan. Chicago Ofllce and Dock. Foot of Wa bash Ave, Telephone 2162 Central. J. II. C.KAIIAM. Scc.-Treas. lit tit on Ilartmr, Mich. Summer Resorts on the G.R.&I. 'The Fishing LI a a." Tlie Piuwiiirer ln iartm nt of tlie tlr in.l Rnni.U o. 111, tvtna iihs i.(i.-,l a ati-pax? lHklfl I i", t"r,,,i i- n.ioitu Mk I.sh: in mr""""l,"u o- '-' -e "iniut-a M H liiitnn in BmiimtT," Hint iniaiti '!.) ttrflreKrijt: "ioey Maekinao laland Bay View Traverae City Neahtawanta Omena If or thport Morthport Point Edgowood and other points Harbor Springs Harbar Point Wequetansing Roaring Brook Era net Beach Walloon Lake 11 mi.:tm n or rvu-! anrl trM.rltf.cr hnnt. ! m Nrrhrn MM-I.iir:in. wnh thir rat v tit- litv r"nii iu isiiit3 nenk This booklet will bo font fro upon rti.-t to n. I.. LfiCKWOOD.CJen'l P-.n-mm 1 HTHtn Ait-iit, i,r:tati K'tPMit. M ttm. Th" aiimtner train h- lule zn into etlct J ine . i line er.n nl lull inf. .r nitlion r.- trdini? iH.iirm'tionx. tlm 'Northland EtnrM" wnh r.f 'vr ervK-e, win i nt-nt, an.l H--11 ttan: Kiven to jujtii a ',uti(iriHiHe tr p via trie GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO STOP-OVliiJS A!J.0ED St Cliaulauqua Lake st Ihe Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Palls on all Tickets to l a-lcrn I'ltinls incfaditif CanaJian kcrts and Vw Verk.

Hm- TW Ultra ixpnas fin: Irul l5w XSaal Z.fm 41 fm iSJS aa i il aa C4 aa i pat I 7 tiaa L ie fm 12 a a Life ua 4 fm , !) j u H-l"! an ii an .. fm

It. nrt4tPt'uf tmm. Iff. al--El-rt. Ltr. MTJwJ l. liKi - u.ciu;Hihi cite. It. it't'M ; Ittia ; ar. UMikiM SrajjUa - ! It. klit fi'B 1 latartxa- 1 r. ili ' asx Ut.s V BUFFALO i-i I TKE PAN-AMERrC&H EXPCESS raaa ttaitT ath Ictitttda tar frtt 1 1. .ftt Ut'f.tt tajttHl tr. t' R f J tt-.,lr M't t tUU.Hi t r thrTfrvaMl 1 Mrin lhkuktxxrt t ttMntt. t n..tn! tl2raere &jm2 -tt 4.rrt itr. t'Tt r 4 'mmrhr atflt t-uLlTRAtl l ait tlirffct aa a awisa I r n frtwn t iHmmi U lttllakK. THE BUFF M 0 EKPRCSS nma Aairr with Cmlnaui t--m-: far ard oarfira I 's.rut to t ...i ,1.111 suit fn (iiAJt 1Mi( i mi front CrKuuMl lo Bngato. Fat jafarautea stay hi ajd r caMaf aaaa ar aJdrswa aaf fM of 0k rraitaM & gt GRSVEiVOR, J.D. p,,yf,lc,4m d snceo. Modern tpipxnnt for the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, acute and chronic. Scientific

stung of laaaea.

Pennsylvania Linos

TIMETABLE. la Effect Sunday, May 26, 1901. Train raa by cntnl ataadar4 tlaaa. ItMlMaM Uim. Dqn Airfa HaadlMi at CWiim.ri ,. - aai M$sai Cunmia Anoaoilinw anaaai ywaai Hmautttia 4k Cumin .... 4 oo p m it 00 a m CK.ali.al Cm. Acc..., . .. oj b b Hra lt4laaaatts lata. New Varli it St 1 4Hn J s 00 soSm 9 Uuu Li nmi aai l pa ItutuuupUu A.x aaai 5 a a N lt 1 m !bui MuL.h is t a 'New Vara Si Loun fup. 1 m a m MMa S Limia LtnuM liltil.. TSSaai 4cw Vata a: S U Mul lnra Ijoia Cklaaj Ufa. Lecaaaort Ace, . 1051a 6 co a m C"hrao Fan JaJ A tjy oia pta Cacviaii A L -faaaton Arr - rjjfia aoaaai Cta. A Ctnca NiHi futrxt.-ji is a at j jj a al OtytM A. Aania Lia. Xenla S'ad. at Cols. Ate iota is CA.'a m DaTttia X. Mta A Coiua.S .. . 10 ot t m 10 10 aai lm Tf. Cttta. Ne V o k 10 05 a at i ! mm Colt, rim A new Worm... 4 j t at 1 1 05 p at ly a Xia aecu.. ........ w pm taooaai Na Vara Ltautad sj p at 4 40 a at Ptcjaa, UrkatM A Claba Uta. S lmu A New ark ataU. t 1$ a am 4 4 'latlpU A Col- A... 15 a at lojpB Put A (Last Mail lup ... tuBa lo6pai St L ta loaitati Matl..- 4 sob a r.rsaa RiiWi A Ib4Im R. Ft r a cirnd Kimili Aoc i4oaa taia IWaaJ A Mack Mail. la waa to ao a al Hantuu4 Ureu.... it to y a j my a at 'Omily All oth or Iraiat daily vacaM Saada J. A. OAOTwa. Stadoa Hwnr. C. E Haw. Tlciw A swot. Richmond and Dayton Leave Rh htnoiij il'CC 8t I. K C fell) am :l0im Lcate fejtUtu via itnytoe A W'tlira Trat-tion Co ....... . 50am 4:4 rra AmDjktD.. H ull am fcuutm RBTOMIKC. Leae lStyion i iHtyton We,-t" - era Traction Co. ............. .( am in to am 011 im in) liu Leave Kalou via P C C 8( L K y Co lO JAam Yi mtoa 7 tun lO:t tut Arrive K e tmon.l via P C O A St L. Ky Ot 1.V5 am 12:' th a at Kit op rasa. Koiiml lri. Kichimiail an.l Etlon, vit P. 1IB C.SM.Ity . .90 Kouttt inp, fcuu anU l'ttuu. vm t. .v v . Trwtitta C-u . a Kiiuntl lri. KH'hmoDtl utd Dytu .. l 70 Cincinnati, Richmond M uncle R. R. Pasaangar Sohadula In Ettaot fharsday February 28, 1BOI.I No. a. No. SU e pm 6:.iS pm V . K 7 05 pra 7:10 pm K 7 al pia I. Mi pin ts uii pm Iyvtvn RrhiMin. I. ....... HHllh KH'hllHMlti Wolte lrulfy Hitoo . .. ... vviua .... Kib-liell 9:15 am Al am C am :S7 am Arrive Coititiie trtve 10 13 am H-timl'ii via t: It l. 10 67 an I Ctu'ti via C. U. A It ..It ant No. 1. Cm'ti viaC. H. a i..tn llamil'n nit '. H. a I. 4:15 (hi) )rttitte drove........ 6 UU m Klu itelt ... 6.1a I'm VV'lUlt H-iKton ............... 6 3ipiil I'ruley ........... . ....... Ko. : L Letve 6:90 am 6:HJ am K b 10 am Ji am V :'J ara r 6:fi6 ana 7.00 am WoltH Arrive South Ru iimoit.l.. ... 6 V n ... tkUU put 14 KH'litntmti ........ K. Stop Tor PaKwngern. C. a. 4k M. Train lNtlly. JOHN;j -ARCHKR, (..ajfaae. Agt. W. I. ALLKN, (ieo'l Mr. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Train paaa West Manchester daily accept Sunday Mortk Bauna). Saatk Baaaa). No. .. .10: f a m . y :ia p m No. 3 No, 1 ,.9:05 a 1 No. 4... Not. 1 and 4 run oulv between Cincinnati an.l Vaa Went. Noa. and run thrmnzh letween Ctnrinnarl and J-tekaua. T. C. M. Sehindlar, C. P. A. Tot.Buo, O t FIRS ALAR SI BOXK8. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Street, 12, First and south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south 1) 15, Fifth antl south B 10, Fifth and south II 14, Seventh ami south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and llth'rt. 21, Eighth and Main 23 F;ighth and south K 24, Seventh and south G 25, Ninth and south A 2, Tenth and south C 27, FHeventh and M tin . 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT.! South of Main, East of Eleventh Street! 81, Twelfth and south B 82. Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 3, Eighteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of Itnh st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar, Scott it Co 4rt, No. 1 hose house, north 8lh street 47, Champion Mills 4H, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National road 62. West Third and Kinsey 53, West Third and Richmond avenue 64, Karl ham College 55, State and Boyer 6, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple 6, Grant and Sheridan 6, Bridge avenue, I'aper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o T-nth Street I, Railroad Shop (52. Hutton's Coffin Factory 3, I lousier Drill Works 4, Wayne Agricultural Works 5, Richmond City Mill Works Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth anrl north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North Dsts, E of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 78, No. 8 hose bouse, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 75, Twenty-oecond and north E SPECIA4.3SI6NAIS. 28 Patrol rail 1-t-l Fire out 8-3-8 F'ire pressure . 8 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural eaa tm For Summer Driving the comfort of loth noraes and drivers should be especially considered by securing a proper outfit of lap robes, blankets, flv nets and other necessaries from onr complete assortment of horse goods. Here are light, but strong and durable single and double harness, admirably suited to raaxl ratrposes, along with a full line of work har ness of tne best quality at flat prices. .THE WIGGINS CO. 509 Main S