Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1901 — Page 3

RICHMOND TAILV PALLADIl!. TIIUliSDAV. SITTKMHKI! 12, HUM.

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Corelapcteacy. Night Emissions, Loss eases, ii ettects of self -abuse - w aw Kio-w to rale eheW and

mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bankable guarantee ta cure nr rrfunil th mnnov n 1 ,4

his

Send for circular and copy of our

NERVITA TABLETS

(iillow ibeu imineuidie nesuus Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Uadeveloyed or Shrunkea organs, Faresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervon Prostration, Hysteria. Fits. Insanjty. aralysis and the Hesults of Excessive Use of -obacco. Opium o Liquor. By mall in plain package. $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee boo J to cure in 30 Cays or refund money paid. Address

NERVITA 2Htem vi Jackson Strokes For sale by A. (',. Luken & Co 13 rr.rtb pij?hth street. Richmond The Kind You Have Always in use for over SO joars,

K-W-v.w--.. ... . .

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jitst-as-ood ' are but K.vperiiueiits that trifle with and endanger t he health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, -Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys V01m3 and allays Feverish ness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatnlency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Vowels, g-iviny healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

S7

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

TMt CENTAUR COWHNf, T ESS Notice to foiitru to -s. In pur-i'ii;ini'e ef a resolution of the common cou ciu't'iiic cnyi't' RirltmoD.l, Indiana the comin u ctHin.-il of the '-itv or' Rn-hmon.i Indiana, wt rt-cei-e se?i'td proposals, at the ofi'iee f tiie city clerk, ui til 1 o'c ock p. in., )I"XD.VY, OCT. 7, 1 .01. for S-"o t Vri"k -ide wil's oa t'se nt side of si.ii' h e'eventh :r ettroru .oulh fcl to -onth K .ire I o" s ar b'eck or any other kin I eq;aiU K.x'il t r httser. All hids must le 11mm the printed forms pre p.ired i'.t the iurp.:e, wh i!i pi jy obtainevl ol'theeny civil tti'neer, aiui enclosed in a ea ed e.ive ope directed to the . oilihou coan.-i or the. it' of Ks.-riHiond. Iudinn:). The t'Otid revj Hired of t he successful b'dder sh 1 t ... in the sum of 1 tw.l. a id must he give-i b resuteuts of A ctmaty, lndiara. E.i-.di hid by ctiutracu-rs must he arcomji.i ied by a deposit if 3 certified cheek for f V" to be left in the hands of the city clerk subject to the conditions specified in the proposal. Before b.ds will be rec-ived. redder must satisfy the common council of the -itv of Kicnmoud. 1 ndiana. as to their com latency to conduct the work and a to their re-ources for its vigorous prosecution. B'd shs 1 state the price per lineal foot for the iiiipr .vement corap'ete. a'so foi all other items enumera ed in tne schedule, which price shal be in fud for all la or and materia s rejuired f r the complete eecutioJ of the work. said work to be comp'eted on or before the lt ilir ot November. 1H01, under the direction of the city civil enirineer and in accordance who the p'ans and specifications on file in the ofSce of sa d clerk. The contract will be Jet to the lowest reupobsib.e bidder. The common coun. il f :h city of Rtchmond. Indiana, re erves the r itht to reject any or all bid or wa re deiee's in bids, in the interest ot tre city, made in accordance with this notice. Bv order of theeomuion council. GEO. J. Kr OLLENBERO. e 5 11 1 ' City C erk. A SVDDEN RUNAWAY dwttys puts a heavy strain oil 3 li-Hrtiess, ..rd when the strain omes the safetv of our Iicnes, perhajs v our life, depends on the strtroth of your it-.'. I. v. 1 imcc x r- r'ln ??n:iot reJaintW control of vbur horse. Our harness is always reliable. llie Wiggins Co. 509 Main St. H - M l P. RRTTOFF "- SAXITAKY ri.U3ir,isa Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. lUioiie 46. 9 S. intb

v',WtSt

Restore Vitaiiti . . '

PUS

Lost vigor and Manhood... of Memory, all wasting dis or excess and indiscretion. viuiuei, Jjriugj iae pins PILLS bankable guarantee bond. CT8. EXTRA STRENGTH ff 1 : -1 - n iu.

MEDICAL. COMPANY CHldCO, ILLINO'S

Main Street and tae -Moore Drmr Cr Bought, and which Lai beta lias borne the sig-iiatiire off

m and lias boeu made utitlor bis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive von in thLs.

Signature of MUM STREET, NtW VORN CfTV. "gas Nasal 'l EAal In all its etacM there should tz cleauar-a. Ely's Cream Balm .''eanes,ROotl:5s n i he?.3 '- diea-ed rr.tn yrp.::e. itciresiat-3.; -- . if a coil .il tue head ; xck.y. Cream r-nl:n ia p'aced Jrto the costrils, spreads .rr the r-.ctnbrane and is absorbed. Eeiiel it immediate jits cure follows. It is not drying does not prodace snee.-.!E c. Larsre Su;e, 59 eenta at Drugor by mil ; Trial Size, 10 cents by maiL iXTi Bi'OTUEKS. ." "'arren Street. Ke York. THE AKRON ROUTE indii Pf nksylvm; tait isnes. TORONTO TWO DAILY TRAINS ON WtttCM MAV OO TMtOOM TO BUFFLOl h. I CHAflTAIinil I iifriWA5 l1 AND ridee Spr 3 Warren W BUFFALO Stop overs at Horn in Effect, CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. ycBfciutt-i W mclm On .11 tickets to Eut.rn Pomu. iocluaiEME .w lor.. Gt '.leO.ii from W. WO.APOSOII, LOUISVILLE LOOK AT THE MAP." St rikirsir novelties and special features will be conspicuous at the PanAmerican xpo?ition on Railroad Day, Sept. 14 They may be witnessed at tmad wst for tickets over the Akron Eloute. Consult Ticket Atrents for further information. Low Rates to Indianapolis via Pennsvlvanla Lines September 13th to 17th inclusive, ! tr Meeticfir Sovereign Grand Lode, I. O. O. F., excursion tickets will be i sold to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania ; Lines, irood returning until Septem-' ; ber 23th with privilege to extend ' until October 7th. For particulars i see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania , . Lines. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable5 . to attend to business during the day ; or sleep during the night. Itching I I piles, horrible plague. Doan's Oint i ! ment cures. Never fails. At anv ; drug store 50c.

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; CAREER OF CZOLGOSir.: r t !.! V

AvOW President's Assailant Anarchist, but Great Coward ! FOLLOrtTE OF EMMA GGLDH-s t lie Areriitt-d Her a A nu rcli y and I I a e J the Leader! Her Tv ibote All Others father Suymf: Son Onicht to Iiuii Fur lli Talk With His Stepmother. The hoiiio of Leon Cz..1kz. tb' kus.-Iu who sUot l'rtsitiviit McKIty, in Clt vt !:itiil an 1 its tuviroJimetits fr? of just ti t' ri-lit sort to t'nmuraj in his ratU'-r weak nature the i-leas i-!i lt-l to the dreaJful culraiaatioti iohtfalo. J The hi.i:ie is a humble one aWO ; Fktt stleet. la the center of thel'or- ' est seetiua of the I'olish colony, tfl in almost every house iu the luiaijiate iHiKhboiliuoti the rod riajr of atfeby is the only tla; t!.at is restiectetl.: taiuli;! within a Moiif's thiV of the Czol-isz lionie is White Sagftiall. tl.e hoathiiitittt rs of the most pleiit : ; group of anarchists in the hiteiLj. Staios au'.l where muriler for fveral I years lias been secretly ami opefc' ail- ; voeateil as the only remedy fonoeiai eoiulitioiis which prevent true berty 1 as such liberty is defined by i' an- ;. I archit. ! The streets, houses, saloons arj little : ' halls near by re'k with the Uckest sei'tittieiils and darkest deeds, flu no one in the anarchistic trroup wd tilled witli a more bitter hatred of (fisting ; thiiitis, rulers and jzoYei'iuuentsjiid 110 one has uttered in. ire vitl"tif seiitiiiiciits asra'.nst capitalists and tli riders . of nation anions these viciotii vipers : than I.eoti t'zoluosz. the assassii. says : the New York .Journal. Two ytirs tio ! I'aul t'zol-osz. the father of Leu t'z.ol- ! posz, was the proprietor of tht White 1 Etisle hall, lie had run the iice for : several yeai-s. The hall is now dirty and b.re. ami I the place is not kept as It was when j Leon I'zolosz acted as Jautor am! j looked after the place that le cantl j for more than anything else tn earth, i j It is related that Leon slept very ofj ten in the hall where the tales )f blood, ; j venom and hatred of the hunaa race i r.an from Mack lips and still blacker ! hearts, so that he might be iiejr to the spring of vicious sentiments, j In this place Leon Czolgosz listened to the pleas in favor of assassination I from Kumnt (Joldman, anil from the , I lay that she tirst appeartMl .11 White j j Kapie hall Leon Czoigosz accrpted her ; as the leader of anarchy and placed lit r j i teachings above ail others. About two : I years ago I'aul C'zolgosz gave up the saloon and went to live upon a small . t -1 - i;vord ! members of his family. ' ; Leon did not take to worU on the 1 farm any more than he did to work in ' the city. He sought solitude and seemi ed to be always ill at ease when in the ; presence of others and particularly when strangers were around. lie spent most of his time alone in the heavy i woodland studying the pamphlets and ; literature circulated by Kmma GoM- . man and other anarchists. He was j ; naturally a coward and afraid of his shadow. I lie would not fight or defend himself, and the only time that he world show any sign of the real temper which : led him to Buffalo on his horrible mission was when his pet ideas of social relations were attacked. Iuring his stay in the country, as he studied the dot t lines of anarchy ia solitude, he became more morose and wore upon his face the expression of an animal at: bay. j I'aul Czolgosz has a large family of children. He is living with his second wife. I'aul Czolgosz. the father cf the; assassin, seemed to lie deeply Ir.jress- 1 ed by the enormity of the crime. lie j said: "I cannot believe that my son Leon did this terrible act. although it must be true. There cannot lie any ex- j cuse for such a crime, and, although he is my son, he ought to be hanged. I "I do not believe that he did this thing of his own accord. He could not originate such a crime. He must have been influenced by others and have been sent to do this deed. He was a good boy. He could be easily led. He was a tool of some one having a stronger tnind. 1 do not know cf the -x-1 istence of any plot, among anarchists in which my son was involved. I know ; my son's disposition well. He is not strong and would not think of killing any one unless it was suggested and forced upon him in some way that he could net resist." j Mrs. Czolgosz talked freely, and apparently there was no effort on her part to conceal anything In the history I of her stepson and family. "It must have been two months ago 1 that Leon left home, and the last that : we heard from him was that he was in Indiana. This was about two weeks ago, and he wrote that he was going ; far away. He did not say where he ' was going. He did say that we would , probably never hear from him again. ' This was strange, of course, but Leon had the right to go where he liked. I , cannot believe that he is the man who ' shot the president." When assured that there was no i doul t that it was her stepson who had i attempted to kill the president and that j he had become an anarchist through ! the lectures and teachings of Emma ' Goldman and other leaders, she appeared to te greatly surprised. I do not believe." said Mr. C20Ipesz. 'that Leon was smart enough to I be interested in these things. He never read any txks on anarchy at home, j and I do not believe that he could nnderstand thera. No one ever thought that Leon was quite right ia his mind.

V.X Test'. .1 !",) ilkies aU ft s utvtr l'c.r. He had a severe ir as-.', and he h. (Will sill.'..-. ""He werkeJ 1:1 the Olevtla J Co' mill until ht was t a.ieii si a: g sin. e. We i he IH-V-ii;iS ,i(,t ,j,.ae aujtU: d t:i a it'm at Su 14. on the C. Falls line, but there was noth'.tii Leon w as titted to do on the l:ru husl and was kind to I.e. u ai d forces! him to do anything. IU rut like other boys. If he !. v : .ot th hii-aue president, he must have been He was a timid boy. "Tl. re wa no murder In w;ts the biggest coward 1 1 him. H vt r saw. Everybody knew that he did net !; any spirit or courage. He would away from his own shadow. lie vt not tight like oti.tr boys, and if a should threaten hiia he would awav. He was always la.-h'nl w av run u!d Sh.v TV.il hen any one was around, and how he could have gone I don't see nto siKh a big crowd. "Leon never complained a eovt rnitietit or anything. lit discontented and seemed to bout t.ii was not be satistied. He often said that he was nit big and strong enough to work like othfr boys. He knew his brothers and lather wouhl take t are of him. He liked this country. He never showed any ill will against the rich or the president. 1 cannot understand how he ever came to be an a.iarchist. He always thought his brother Michael was a great mad because he was a soldier. lighting for his country. It is so strange that I .eon oul.l have changed so .juickly and beomo so bad that he would try to kill the president.' LUDLOW IN CU3A. How the Well Knottn Sitlier B:i iieueral. rxiiiie 1 late (loner Thi il Ludlow in social circles was a modest and unassuming gentleman, but in affairs pertaining to the army was energetic and aggressive as a soldier should be. In tins respect he differed very much from .the late General Charles G. I'.artlett, who was a victim of the N'orthtield ferryboat disaster. Hartlett had such a kindly disposition that his friends used to say they did not see how he ever became a general. They thought when he came in frout of the enemy he would lie likely to say, "Itoys, let's have a go.nl din uer and talk this over instead of fighting alHiut it." Ludlow was au engineer and went down to Cuba to be assigued to duty by General Shafter. After the army landed he discovered that it was going to be a tiuestiou of fighting, and his services as an engineer were not likely to be needed, so he asked General Shafter to assign him to a brigade in the line. "Why," said Shatter, "I thought yon were an eugiueer!" "So I am, general." replied Ludlow, "but I am also a cavalryman, an artillerist and an infantryman, as every well trained soldier is." "Well, what do ;--i:,-,vaut;" sr. id Shaft r. -"I won!! like to be asslgneft TO a ttrlea.le," Ludlow replied. "Very well. Come around to see me tomorrow morning," said Shafter and turned away. The next morning Lu How appeared promptly at Shaffer's headquarters and asked if that assignment had been arranged. Meanwhile Ludlow had leen around the camps and found that in one .-.f the brigades of Lawten's division the death of one o 'dicer might result iu the brigade being left in command of an inexperienced volunteer. The case was too important to be trifled with. He said to General Shafter that he had come to C"t that assignment. Shafter replied brusquely, as was his way, "Colonel Ludlow, I have no brigade to give you." Colonel Ludlow- said. -Well. General Shafter. I will call around tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock f.r an assignment to the First brigade of the Second division of your corps." Shafter replied in effect that he was iu command of the corps and would decide njton the proper commanders for his brigades. Not to be baffled. Colon i Ludlow said nrvnly: "General Shafter, I will reiort here at your headquarters at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning for assignment to the First brigade of the Second division of your corps. Good morning." The next morning very early au orderly brought an official assignment from Generai Shafter to Colonel Ludlow to take command of the First brigade of the Second division. This brigade was the one which in the battle of EI Caney held The Spaniards in the trap while Chaffee's brigade and Capron's battery hammered them into submission. Shafter said afterward that he was very glad that at thicritical period of the battle Colonel Ludlow was in the very spot selected bv himself. George L. Kilmer. VEGETABLES IN ALASKA. Dr. Allen Predicts That Territory Will Ksise Jta Entire Snnply. Dr. E. W. Allen, assistant superintendent of exjtrinient stations contlneted by the agricultural department, has just returned after a ten weeks' tour ot inspection of the stations in Alaska Ir. Allen reports, according to the Washington Post, that all the hardy vegetables are being grown there, and he predicts that the time will come when Alaska will grow a sufficient supply of them. He also says that wheat, oats, barley and rye have been matured at the stations and he thinks it practicable to raise beef for the home market. He states that there is considerable inquiry for land aJong the coast from people living in northern Europe and predicts that the time will come when many of them will find more comfortable homes there than they now have. How the Wind Fl ! ow a In Yankeedem. Nature delights in presenting striking contrasts, says the Boston Herald. This year she has given New England the biggest crop of hay and the smallest crop of hay fever known for years.

as . 1 -i 11 a;d was Let

DRIVEN TO 31AINKS.

TIMES WHEN AN EXCE55 OF JO" i: LINKED WITH INSANiTY. Some of the Sudden Re til I rsir? Are Those Where the Mind 1 I n M- to Slaad the Shuck ot Cil.:ei Uood TiditiK. It is no exaggeration to assert, sa;. an asylum d.x-tor of long and varh experience, that there are scores cf use: and women iu our asylum who Lavliterally hta sent there through exee.of joy. Many of these cases w'.-.'.vh art in my opinion, the saddest of a'l hav. come under my own observation. I reuiernlwr in the very tirst asylnn with which I was connected one cf tin patients was a strikingly l.andsom and very well educated man. who was as sane as you or I except on one tnuut He was really a man of considers Mi w ealth, but his th lusion was that ht was a pauper, and he would ted tin most pitiful tales of his destitution, begging, with tears in his eyes, for a few coppers with which to buy bread. According to the story told use. lie was the only son of a wealthy merchant. In his youth he had fall, i' among evil companions anil had led; such a dissolute life that his fathei not only threatened to disinherit him. but forbade him ever to enter his houst ; again. After that he stems to have sunk into the lowest depths of ioverty . until he was glad to earn a few cop ; pers by selling papers or matches in the streets. It was at this last and lowest stage that news came to him that his father had died intestate and that lie was hen to all his vast fortune. The sudden news completely turned the man's lira in and brought on such a condition of excitement that he had to ie sent to an asylum, and whin lie calmed dow n again he had lost all recollection of his good fortune, and nothing can shake his delusion that he is on the verge of starvation. Another patient in the same asylum was a young and in his lucid moiiit nts a most intelligent fellow, whose "brain was turned," as the saying is, on learn lug that he had passed an examination i He had sat for the matriculation exam ination at the University" of London, on passing which he had set his heart and had asked a friend in London to wire the result as soon as the names were screened at Turlington House. About three weeks later came a fatal; telegram. "Failed sorry," which sent ; the young man into the lowest depths of despair, for he was too old to sit ; again. Not many hours later, however.; came another telegram. "I'asst .1 honors ! very sorry crush so great did not see name this morning." The revulsion ! of feeling was so great that the stu dent's reason gave way. and he be-! came so violent in his excitement that he had To be confined. Fortunately he wan not with us long and is now, I am glad to know, doing very well as a solicitor. Iisappo!nted love sends many poopie to asylums, but it is very seldom that success in wooing drives a man mad. It had this strange effect, however. 011 one of my late patients. The girl he loved had gone out to India to. keep house for her brother before he had screwed up his courage to the point . of proposing to her. but an offer fol-; lowed by mail very quickly after iier. Weeks and months passed, and no answr came to the impatient lover until, after waiting two years iu despair, hi ' became engaged to a girl who had nothing but her money bags t reenm ; mend her and for whom he had not a particle of love. Scarcely, however, was j his fate sealed than he received the long despaired of letter from Ivlia, accepting his offer and explaining that the girl's brother had received and mislaid the letter, which had only just ; leen found and had come into her ! hands. Within an hour of the receipt of this! letter the man was a raving maniac, j and although his condition is improved 1 I doubt whether he will ever recover his reason. Io another remarkable case It 'waB

the joy at seeing her husband again offices of the Pennsylvania lines.ood that robbed a lady patient of her rea-; in Qver Pennsylvania linesson. Her husband was the captain ( ; 0'r going ria Pennsylvania lines and a merchant chip which was reportetl , returDing via tbe ther direct line to have gone down with all hands. The ; from New York iccludir the rout widow had deeply mourned her hn-: ria R,,ffan with nrivitoirf str.nmr,,

band for nearly a year, when one day on returning from a walk she found him sitting in the drawing room a hale and robust as ever. With a shriek she fell unconscious on the floor, and when she recovered her reason was gone. It seems that her husband, after floating for some time, had bee a picked up by a passing "tramp" and had been landed on the west coast of Africa, from which he h.-sd returned home by the first available vessel. London Tit-Hits. Different In rnglasd. "I suppose it's all right for Amerl- , cans who visit Europe to talk with an ' Eugiish accent when they come home," reflected Uncle Allen Sparks, "bnt you j never hear of any Englishmen talking , through their noses and saying 'I ; guess' after they Wave spent a season j in the United States and gone back ! home." Chicago Tribune. j Hope. "Say. pop, I've got to write a composition on 'Hope. What is 'Hope, anyway?" "Hop, my boy. is the joyous expectation of 1-eing able to dodge our just deserts." Life. Hyde park, the Green park and St. James park cost London between them iSi'jt'j a year to keep up. Mere than four-fifths of the population cf Mexico are of mixed or Ind.ar blood.

A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location

Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. AVestcott Illocli. S.K.MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . A p'ace to buy a hotre as ycu pav ren O. B. MORGAN. P sctical Plr ruber and Gaa Fitter, 8tb rid V. F Stu.. BirVmortd. Ird. is "CltFttTlH'S CNSIISH PILLS 4Hdl mad Only SAFF. f;ir,' Udl. ai; uiriit CM It 'II KM I K S KX.I.1SM to KM tot 1d 'me ii fj don. Huy of ?wur trat or iral 4- m -X X t iT Mll. 10,0M lF.tiin,ai Su4 r BEAUTY, the CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Axaeiilt Beauty Titbleta and PUi t t Wily nrui (rittrtjiAr-ii irm,m-t all lisonler RrtO't- th lxm 01 ,ou-tt to tSd !C" 0 dnjrs' tmaio.niit Doc iijV I Ou. b m send for rircr'nr. Ai lrm, iKSVIT HtU'LM. C-'V, Cliattr ;-.CJ Soltf by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, rd Currre & Co., 415 north eighth street, Ri hmocd Dowt Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN, TEA Made only Madion Medicine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trad mark cut on each package. Price. 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl ,.co.po..t.d.... tute. Ask jour aruggisu m ft POSITIVE FACT that a larce percentage of men and women o( iliis country are troubled with Dyspepsia, the esrly yrmptoms of vtliich ar. aiany, aried an4 fsubtlt..ti-l dj th n p(.-nrBiii.tf mif piich .ym p. turns should immetliately l-i Iroatfd an.l trrat-j iffirif iitly. Are you suiIuribK frora Heartttai, D'jll Headache, Feeling of Oiitension Bt P.t ol the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Disinclination to Partake of Your Meals, Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable fo Eat, Furred Tongue, Sallow Complexion, Flatulency, Acidity or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? ff so, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will give immediate relief and a positivecuiti. T!iy arff rrmntifaetnrpd from pure drills crimfuily and 'irititically compounds! and absolutely liarmles. u the mnt ttensitiv Rtii d.tlirRie stfimarh and evtn a child can nse thtm without any but the host results; their daily nsn will rt-tor train to the jadd nervea ot thesunnach and will infuse frtsh life into theimpovprishpd (rastric jnice and will religions.! j carry out all that is claimed for the mand will rive yon a clear, wholenomo prornsrly actlna stomach, instead of a p?T, feeble, diseased orran. A trial will cunvinee th most skeptical price. 50 cents and ?1. (m. Theriollnrsize cobtaiue .wo and one-half times the quantity ot &. isiai. . . C-IB h CX. 71 w 'sckiooS, CHICACTi Trade supplied bv A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale drutryist-, 628 acd 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magaw, druggist, 2"1 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, led, " ,S EASTERN TRIP ver lne Reliable Pennsylvania Lines. j Excursion tickets to New York rnav rx rihtaineri at. nri is final tiolrot. ' tVlof t .n tlv,'? a m- v c w kan tu point Pan-American exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C , with stop-over at that point. Full information will be furn'shed in reply to inquiries addressed ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Millie Two treatments a week wi.i put shape. vour complexion in finf IJ'each that red co-se of Take Rocky Mountain Tea vours. as directed, gist. As vour drugLast week I went about Full cf trouble and of doubt. Now I'm smiling and dance with delight I had some Rocky Mountain Tea. last night. Ask your drusgist. "JIt Family Doctor." Blue Island, III. .Jan. 14, 110 r. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doctor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children as they a-ie troubled mora or less. Yonr respectful!, J. Kimbeli. Judge for vourseif. A trial size cm be had for the small eum of 10 cts. Supplied by druggists or mailed by Piy Brothers. 5 Warren St., New York. Full size, "0 cts.

FENKYROYAL

F-'Tfc-'s