Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 3

- T. Saccnshl Treat aest if tac lair. Tr Phiio Hat Srar,.! r,.. v- .. vr

HAY'S DflaSir-IKIaalHtlld

and a cake of Ma Dcmt a

commenced .,"" "oni? after 1 II ,o I recommend

co"r:5 f, ,h"kL"K""" aaao. O, Nov alT """rc ' HVS Hi,D Hr. ... V fal color thi-v J.1 , V r.Y7ore to the htiJ nr5 'beaUt5r- "J Bot

or clothing it. .7.1, .1 J prevents aanarun ana will not stain skin ulnlnS- t use cannot be detected. rrA fn- .-- i ,

LARQE soc. BOTTLES. lrn3!S Soap Cllt OUf anfl bImi . r

will rive w . 7.7 w" r "T."'' to any of the follow me dmezists and they SpllSli ? Hair.rle.ltl, and a aSc. cake ot H.riina dedicated rWuUrBrW,Li faHr tKjaip. Lompl,on. Bath aod To.le. both for Fifty cents: by the PhTlo rtav EL." d" everywhere at their .hop. only, or

""Pi y express, pretMud. in clam 1H nr-kr7

Name . fillARAHTFP tl7,PV?" ffT:1 bo,.U

way-jajajpBfj BniBsn aay HaW-nCaUUI SnywUCTC ID IOC L S. who haft not been benefited znav have his money back by jr writing Philo Hay Sihcialtiks Co., Newark, N. I. fS Jntitt m having Hay's tr-saJk.

1 1 rt re -. .-v. . J, QUI main : AIMMSR LU.. fir Imn opposite Court Hou.e; MAGAWS,, ru Wayne t. LIKEN V The Kind You Have Always in use xor over 30 years, and has -fJ?-A J'., sonal

" v . . a au 111 fc.9. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-growl" are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is IIeamt. It contains neither Opium, 3Iorphine nor other Xarcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It detroj-s Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wiml Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the T?f f11 BoweI SriMff healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS"

Bears the

aar .bbv bf ar --ar

The KM You Have Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years. THt ecirr.ua commmv. r ,iiuf aTatiT. hew voaa erne.

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Utile Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Cornel Clinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. . , , For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Main. Street and tje iVoore Drvg & rcrsn eurbvts-street. Riehmord

ED. F. DALBEY, 4 X. EIGHTH ST. Piiatogropher OIT-OF-DOOR ORK A SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES AXIMALS GEours PICXICS PAKTIES GATHERINGS.

. lotjr fcrfr. Mt hairiserewin hs.itsnsto Many inanks lo nay' Mair-Mealta. truly " a. KuPia.v. raT faded or fallinR hair to its ycrath"y- but a cleanly, healthful tonic AT Offer SoSVm. . . nn -. a . J .k. i H FH'Q fl r; C- . .t-ii-- f t-v au iwt vvf ave.; ALLiiON'S Pharmacy. Mam and i5thVts! CO., MAIN ST. Bought, and which has hecn has borne the signatnro of been made under his persupervision since its infancy. Signature of willmm wmm HIS LIFE AND WORK BY Gex. Charles H. Grosvexor. President's Hfe long Friend, Comrade ia war and Colleague in Congress- Was near his side with other great men when his eves were ciosed in death. Followed the bier to the N anonal Capitol and CO Canton 1 he General requires a share of tne proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fsad Tfens everv subscriber becomes a contributor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold. Everybody will bnv it. Orders toe the asking Nobsdv will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President Mcliinle-f's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and kiy ciear Sx.ooo taking orders. Ordm outiuutck. Chance to prove success, secure eearfy contract and become manager. Oumt free. tend'ta cents in stamps to pay expense of wrapping, packing and mailing elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 5,000 copies will be sold ia this vaciniry. Addres. THE CON TIXEVTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoraa Bld.. Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C

RICHMOND DAILY IUA.AmVM.

Ihe SPORTING WORLD Prlneeton'e Foetnall Captain. Henry W. Pell, captain of the Prince-. ton university football team", is one of tbe best ktown gridiron knights in the easL PfH as now in his senior year. He was re-elected to the captaincy last year after leading tbe orange and black kickers thronyh a hotly fought but disastrous season. Pell is a native of. Brooklyn. leing a graduate of the Polytechnic institute of his home city. LIe showed eousidHESKT W. PELIi. eralle football talent while in the preparatory school and had but little difficulty in being appointed to play on the Princeton team. Pell was criticised in some quarters for endeavoring to do too much of the coaching of last year's eleven. Claims were made that he left too little to the judgment of the professional coacLers. Pell will follow out a different plan in developing the 1902 team and will depend almost entirely on coachers to rouud the men into form. lie hopes to better last year's record by this means. International Cricket. If there is one thing which arouses interest in cricket In the outsider, it is an international match. In an international match his patriotism is aroused. and he roots for the home team against the foreigners. Local cricketers are therefore jubilant over the news that n.n.iuf8 Enclish team "TT.c" ftrtte for-h matttt Mtcii- a Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia to the Metropolitan District Crick- ! et league placed the latter organization in a position where it was necessary to decline being financially responsible for the game. The best the Philadelphia's could do after taking all the choice days for themselves was to let New York have Sept. 23 and 26. The first of these days is the date set aside j for the international athletic contests at Berkeley oval. and. of course, many spectators who would otherwise be at the cricket match will be at the athletic games. With everything pointing to a deficit being encountered and without sufficient funds In the treasury to provide for It, the league had no recourse but to decline the game. The Knickerliocker A. C however, has now assumed the financial responsibility, and the match will be played on their ground at Bergen Point, N. J.. on the days offered the league. Tbe Englishmen have sailed from Southampton. Max Wiley a "Pro." Max Wiley, up to this year the champion amateur wrestler in more than one of the A. A. U. classes, is now an out and out professional and Is meeting all comers at 140 pounds at a lakeside resort near Buffalo. YA'iley agrees to throw all comers in fifteen minutes or forfeit $50. He has had lots of opponents, but has yet to lose $50. Wiley has a match on with Johnny Hazlip of Buffalo. Wiley is to j throw Hazlip twice in an hour. It was Hai-lip that Wiley met when he first turned professional. He won the fall in one hour and ten minutes. When they met again in Buffalo, Wiley put Hazlip down twice, but Hazlip won one fall in forty-three minutes. It is evidence of Wiley's improvement that he will next essay to throw his oid opponent twice in the hour. Pyne'a Golf Record. Tercy Tyne, the Princeton golfer, who was intercollegiate champion two years ago and who was among the competitors in the amateur tourney, made a new record for the Kebo Valley links at Bar Harbor before leaving for Atlantic City. He played the eighteen holes in seventy-seven strokes, his halves being thirty-five and forty-two. It will stand as the amateur record and is only, one stroke behind the professional record of seventy-six strokes by Bernard Nicnolls. Play-era aad Passes. It la said that the trouble between the St. Louis players and Secretary Heilbronner bad its origin in a rule passed by the club compelling players to pay for all passes that were issued by them to games played cn the StLouis grounds. Brooklyn Player LoysL The Brooklyn players all deny the report that at least four of them have been signed by American league clubs for next season. They say they have not even been approached, to say nothing of signing.

mmim

rRPAV, SEPTEMBER

! FOR TEHOUSEWIFE Tftefc Trade. Tb. wiS housekeeper, full of enjod Inexperience, often stuuithuiga bles OP00, little secrets and tricks cf . .rti.te" thai u is saoti tor outer wL,l M know, thereby proving tbe trntB ot tb weU worn adage that "ne Igity 4 the mother of invention." went to housekeping, aftestimates v.ith paier and pencil until haJ our ittie capital most jgely invested and. as we thought, lad everything provided for. I learned shortly, to my dismay, that my many -art in an office had not fitted nie to iudg of the number and nature of the utensils required la a kitchen and that ccageijneutly many necessities were stiB lacking. After etting my wits to work I learned of mny little makeshifts that provi w satisfactory I still cling to thenv. j altlion?h the necessity no longer exists, r- ! i found that a frv.ft jar or bottle does Tay cicely as a rolling pin when no j otSer is gettable. Tliat a Dome proves a very sausiuo tory potato masher. That a baking powder can is just tj rijjt size for a biscuit cutter and tonveB'ent to handle. That that same baking powder can mates an excellent chopping utensil for potatoes, bread, vegetables, etc. I ato learned that nothing would prevent my apple pies from running over in the oven except an inch wide stripof clean white cotton cloth, wet and Irawn tightly around both edges aod fastened with wet flour. TMt a collar of stiff white paper pissed about a layer cake is the mret effectual means of keeping the tilling aside until it "sets. Maude E. Smith Hyocrs in Housekeeper. I A SrrlnKinK Flower Stand. Blooming plants in the window are beautiful to look at from the exterior, aadyet when it Is desired to adjust the sUde, wash tbe glass or close the shutten they become a great nuisance If ttepot8 are placed on the usual shelves appended on brackets across the windw. Our picture shows a very handy arrangement, which leaves the window flee at any time for cleaning and nakes it possible to obtain access to her side of the plants without turnAFFOEDS ACCESS TO WXXDOW. the pots. The frame which supln ports the shelves is extremely light and can be removed bodily when the plants are taken out of doors in the spring. A small bracket is secured to the top of the window frame, and a second bracket rests on the floor, the vertical post of the frame swinging between the two. A bracing rod aids in the support of the pots, and it is an easy matter to swing the whole stand around against the wall of the room should it be desired to allow more light to enter or to display the plants in the room. The inventor of this handy arrangement is Fred L. Reach of Dalton, Mass. The Latent In Lampt. The new fall lamps are things of much artistic beauty. The shades far surpass in elegance anything heretofore produced. The tall, tapering Greek shape has this year largely taken the place of the once popular squat Egyptian. The shades show a strong tendency to spread tops, somewhat suggesting blossoming flowers. ! The flowers of the shades are soft and mellow. The general shape of the lamp is high and rather full bodied as against the slenderness- seen in high lamps heretofore produced. Many new patterns in the Japanese bronze lamps are shown In the new samples. The deep brown hue and fantastic decorations of these goods make them particularly attractive. Most of the porcelain lamp vases are rather plain so far this year, the elaborate raised work being sacrificed for skillful and tasteful flat decorations. Tbe art noaveau lamps show little change from those of last season. Chicago JournalAn Appetising Salad. A very appetizing salad is made cf new cabbage and sweet green peppers. Take half a new cabbage, remove the outside leaves and cut out the heart; then with a very tbin bladed, sharp knife shred the cabbage fine as chrysanthemum leaves and shake it up with the hands bo it is light; then take about four long green peppers, remove tbe stems and seeds and shred them with tbe knife as fine as tbe cabbage. Lightly mix the peppers with the cabbage; put it in a large salad bowl, make a plain salad dressing and pour it over the whole and serve at once. She Had. "Bridget. I can't find that new rice boiler I bought the other day. Yon osgbt to have a place for everything." "I have. mam. That closet under the sink Is where I keep everything, mem." Chicago Tribune,

HaSL .1

aire. "' L . J I

. . run as .- ,V .-:

28, ,1901.

HE FEARED RIDICULE Duricg tbe Franco-Prussian war a ! young German o5cer named Frits tcd Weber was in love with a sirl camed Zaire, cn Alsatian, whose father was a general iu the German artuy. The general refused his consent to the union. He and Fritz both went to the I war. Zaire was sent to the country. When Fritz reached his quarters, he ! found a friend, one Dr. Max von P.n- ! low, a great joker. Fritz told the doctor all about it. -rntz," said the doctor, "leave the natter to me. Tomorrow old IIouiberg takes his usual ride along the j north road. He goes unattended. You j must be in the little wood by the spring. He will le attacked by a numoer or our fellows disguised as j the enemy. When he is attacked, you ! must rush forth and rescue him. In j his gratitude Zaire shall be yours." The morrow came. Down the road ' on his old horse came the general. I Suddenly from the wood rode a squad ' or the enemy terrible fellows. J he , general saw them and turned to fly. j The Old horse w as Stubborn. He commenced to jump up and down, and the result was that the general was cap tured. The enemy put a rope about the general's neck. They were going to hang him. The general shed tears. 'I am General von Homberg," he groaned. The enemy grinned and threw one end of the rope over the branch of a tree. "I am a father." sobbed the general. Tl,0 u,w.mv Kin n strnn? mill on the! - o- - rope. I I am still in the prime of life Don't hang me; please don't!" cried the geueraL The rope tightened. A shout was heard ringing shots, fierce words, the . tramping of hoofs. The enemy fled; the general was saved. His deliverer bowed before him. It was Fritz. The general would have preferred hanging. The young man bowed low. "Your pass!" thundered the general. "I I have none," said Fritz. "You heard the orders. Return to camp and report yourself under arrest," 6norted the general. That evening Fritz poor Fritz sat in his tent. A guard walked before the door. But all the army rang with the praises of the general, who had that day met a suad of the enemy and single banded had defeated them. Dr. Max was furious. He Imitated the general's horse. He jumped up and down and snorted. "I'll fix him!" he cried. "I'll show him up!" Then he took his pen and sat down and wrote the whole story out the true story. "Tomorrow," said Dr. Max, "I'll send this to my paper unless lie compro mises." i ko stoon neiore iue gruciai. wish?" "Can I see you alone, general?" The general's aid retired. "General, we have had enough." "Enough what?" "Enough humbug." "How?" "Those men were your own men. I have their account of the affair. It ia not complimentary to you. It is very complimentary to Fritz. General, Fritz must marry your daughter." "Sir," thundered the general, "do you presume" "Oh, yes," smiled Dr. Max; "yes, I do presume. I own a newspaper, you know. The whole account must go forward. In three days the whole world will be in a broad grin over you and your horse unless" "Unless what?" "Unless Fritz marries Zaire." The general hesitated. He bad been praised, honored he dreaded ridicule. "Come down!" cried Dr. Max. "It's no use holding out, general. Coae down like a manf The general hesitated, turned, wriggled, fumed and offered money, but it was of no avail. "Come down !" cried Dr. Max. "Come down! Shall Zaire marry Fritz?" "Y'es," growled the general. "And you will Introduce him as your son-in-law at once and release him from arrest?" No that is, I mean yes." "And you will give him an appointmentmake him your secretary?" "I won't."' "Ah!" "Well, I will." An Ancient Cavern. Father Karner. who is assisted financially in his underground researches by the Austrian Imperial Academy of Science, reports that he has discovered in Eseite, In Hungary, an artificial cavern of large size, with rooms, passages and steps. From writings and cuttings on the walls it appears that in 1G8G many Hungarian nobles took refuge here. A woman's name, with the date 173-S, is also visible. On the ground In the lowest vault a prehistoric urn, with fragments of other anj cient vessels, was found, showing that the cavern had been occupied in an cient times. ISo it It Were Lighted. "This Is our latest novelty." said tbe manufacturer proudly. Good, isn't it?" "Not bad," replied the visitor, "but you can't bold a candle to the goods we make." "Oh, are you In tbe same business?" "No; we make gunpowder." Ena-llafc Frnlt Caltare. Fruit culture Is often conducted on a large scale in little England as well aa in great America. A manufacturer of Jam and Jelly has a thousand acres at Histon. near Cambridge, employing at times S00 hands. The factory Is in the center of the fruit farm.

ThoCuro Hid Cures

Coughs, Colds, p Grippa, Wbooplnff Cough, Asthma Bronchitis and Inclptant t? Coniumptlon, fa CJL & POSITIVE FACT that a Urg percental of men and women ot eouniry are troubled wiU Dyspepsia, th early symptom of wnicB at- tnany. ar.aa m BubiWand on tho spparaueof any mich symptom, should immediate!? bo treated and treated tBeiently. Are you sugaring from Heartburn, Dull Headache. Feeling of Distension at Pit el the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste. Disinclin. ction to Partake of Your Meats, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Tongue. Sallow Complexion, Flatulency, Acidity or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? It SO, the use of C E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS (five immediate relief and a polt'veenre. They are manufactured from pnr drna carefully anf a-ientifically compounded and absolutely harmleoa to the most nitit and delicate stomacft ancl eTen a cuua can u l..rr ihnnt nv but tlie hest results! tneir d'lily ns will restore tone to the laded nerves of the stomach and will infuse fresh life into the-' impoverished (tastrie Juice ami will tUK itnuiy carry out all that ia claimed for the mantl will give you a clear, wholesome properly acting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased orrno, A trial will convince the most akepticaL Price. 50 cents and $1.00. The dollarsiae contains ,wo and one-half times the quantity of 6e. sisaw t C CASTER ft CO- 71 W. Jackaea St CK'CCr Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale drurpist, 62S and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charjes L. Magaw, drugst, 01 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Kicbmona, xna. 3EAUTY, HI GONQUEBOK BELLAVITA jerdc Beauty Tablets and PUi e fectly Mfe nJ irn rat.ieel troiMtrieat fur .. ea .X tisorders. Restore thf eteow ot ,un ?e fatfxl it 0 days' t ream. out SOe- l1 days' i rA. end for circtj'ar. Ad-lrwe, 4E VfT MEtMlAl, CV. Clletw- ween -.-. Ck'a Sold bvA. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 north eighth street, Richmond PILLS lw fimilRn, ..ate, t.'r3rls tor CHICHKSTEKS KNtiLIisll In HCD ti.la mlli with blH Hhbo. Take ether. Mut Diwrni HwwMltwttwa. lfZp. Partfewlara, Te.Umlala Zd "Kellf fee Ladle.". Uiur. t7 rw- "- .. Cacml' alnal ft. CLEANSING CATARRH AND HEALING laT ? CURE FOR CATABRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Containa no injurious drug. It is quickly absorb d. Oives relief at once. It opens and clt arses I mt nasai passagea. Allays inflammation. COLD1 HEAD Heals and Protetert the Membrane, Bestorr. t senses of Ttune fi bmril. Large size 'J .'-:; . Trial size 10c, nt Irwg!ta, or t v mail EiLY BKOTHERS.n Warren S"treet,New York S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work ... A place to buy a home as you pay tz O. B. MORGAN. Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter, 8 Lb and N. K Sta.. Richmond. Ind. H.H.Meerhoff SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heatin&r SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Phone 46. 8 SflntbAN EASTERN TRIP Over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania lines.good going over trap Pennsylvania lines or going via Pennsylvania lines and' returning via the other direct lines from New York, including the routes via Buffalo with priviiegeof stopping over at that point to take in the-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.

i i n ii n i 'si f.

The German rlmedV 4

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