Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 6

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A WOMAN COMMISSIONER. mrm. Wratkr4' Caaarrlloa With) ieerl Eapoaltlnna. , Mm. E. T. Weatherred of Oregon. Tvbo Is one of the two women commlsloners on the general board of the Tan-American exposition, ia already deeply Interested In the preparations for, the Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition, which is to be held in Portland, Or., in 1005 to celebrate the first government exploration of the Pacific coast by order of President Jefferson. She has also represented her own state In various commercial enterprises and Las assisted in awakening a lively interest In the products of Oregon in the east. She has now been appointed commissioner from Oregon to the VBS. EDTTH T. WEATHEKKED. Sooth Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposition, which will be held at Charleston, S. C. from Dec. 1 to June 1, 1902. In referring to the present day Interest taken by women in great expositions Mrs. - Weatherred ays: "Woman's work In connection with an exposition Is becoming more and more important. While the women of today are not losing their feminine characteristics, tbey are becoming broader in their aims and In helping to solve the great problems of the hour. The historical features emphasized by a woman's board are highly significant. Take, for instance, the Charleston exposition. The woman's building Is a plantation home nearly 200 years old, where valuable relics will Interest thousands of visitors. A woman's board also looks after all conventions or women field during the season. In naturally a woman's part as a citizen to do all that is In her power to further the Interests of her state or country." To Learn I.adr'a Aire. II Mondo Che Ride, an Italian Journal, recently offered prizes for the best three answers to the following questions: IIow can one, without giving any offense, induce a lady to tell her age?" Answers poured in by hundreds, and finally the prizes were awarded. "io to tlie lady," says the winner cf the first prize, "and say to her, 'Madam. I dreamt last night that you and I could win a large prize at the lottery by playing a number corresponding to our ages, and therefore if you will just tell me your age I will go at once and buy the ticket.'" The assumption is that a desire to win the money will Impel the lady to comply at once with the request. "Ask the lady." says the winner of the second prize, "how long she has been married and after she has replied express great astonishment and exclaim: Mon DIeu! You must have been a mere child at that time. How old were you then, at any rate? " From ber two answers the lady's age can be ascertained without arousing any suspicion on ber part. "Ask the lady." says the winner of the third prize, "how many years younger she is than ber husband. This Is an everyday question, and the chances are a thousand to one that she will answer it promptly and correctly. Then find om the husband's age, which can very easily be done, and by working out a little sum In arithmetic you can easily solve the problem." Women aa Con feet luaert. A London confectioner's establishment which Is run entirely by women baa become so great a success that Its kitchen has of necessity been partially converted Into a school where women anxious to learn are taught the confectioner's art. At the neat marble alabs women of apparently good education are busy with dainty concoctions. Some of these pupils are ambitious to become managers of similar establishments of their own. says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The concern in question is carried on in connection with a restaurant and tearoom, and since tearooms are often managed by women pupils from such establishments are coming In Increasing numbers to this confectionery school. One course, in which only two pupils can be taken at a time, includes the making of cakes, sweets. Ices, bookkeeping and shop management. All the latest Inventions of the confectioner's art are mastered by these women as readily as they appear, for they find It necessary In this as in every field of work to keep abreast of the times. i Qaeen Victoria's Cnncc I The following Incident, taken from Lady Blofleld's "Court and Diplomatic Life." must rates the courage of the Jate Queen: Lady Blonafield was, aa

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Hon. Miss LiddelL. maid of Loner to the que n when Franc-is shot at ber and missed. Lady lilomfieM. writing to her mother, said she had been surprised and somewhat annoyed that she had not been required for the afternoon drive as usual, and she Lad lost the afternoon waiting In expectation. Later in the day the queen had sail to her: "I dare say, George, you were surprised at not going with me this afternoon, but the fact is I wa shot at yesterday. The would be assassin escaped, and It was thought probable the attempt might be renewed today. so I decided not to have either of lay ladies with me. Only one lady beisg in the carriage, the man would only have one to aim at. I would not risk any one else to the possibility." Glrla With a Twan Are Barred. When girls are chosen for the gov ernment service In London, the educational examination sinks into insignifi cance before the physiological test. No girl will be employed if she be below 5 feet 2 Inches high In her stocking solos. phe must possess good hearing, have no defect of speech and must be tested by viva voce examination. In which particular attention is "to be paid to articulation, pitch of voice and general self possession. Any candidate showing any indication of nervousness, hvsteria, want of self possession or a strongly marked twang shall be re jected. The majority will probably pass in self possession, but dialect Is a severe test." London Express. Three Hundred Perfect Women. As a result of gymnastics and out door life 300 young women in Chicago have Just been pronounced physically perfect. They are to become public school teachers, and the three women doctors who made the examination of these young Junos say: "We have never before found so many women physically perfect. We believe that this Is due to the gymnasium training In the normal school and the appetite for athletics which has leen developed In the last five years. These young women are singularly free from all nervous disorders and weakness of the eyes." Did a Blaj Work. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation of Boston In its recently published annual reports gives some in teresting statistics regarding the work accomplished by It. Two hundred and eighty pupils entered the educational and industrial classes last year and 1,072 persons enjoyed the gymnasium. The domestic science and Christian worker schools enrolled GO pupils, and In the training school for domestics 58 were instructed. The mercantile schools, with 174 pupils, and the Bible class, with 225 members, complete the class department. ss Mildred Gratigny of Cincinnati recently saved the life of Robert Sanborne of Jackson, Mich., at Clark's lake, a Michigan summer resort. While on the lake with a party of friends a sudden squall capsized their little yacht All except Sanborne were expert swimmers and started for the shore. When she saw Sanborne helpless In the water. Miss Gratigny turned back and caught the man as he was about to sink for the third time. She towed him to the yacht, which was floating bottom upward, and kept his head above water until help arrived. The Only Woman Sea Captain. Marie Joanna Kersaho, whose death on the Island of Croix, in France, at the age of seventy-two has been reported, had the distinction of belns the only woman sea captain in t!:? world. She went to sea with ber father when she was twelve years old, and after his i death she captained three more vessels j and obtained several medals and mou- j ey rewards for heroism on the water. I New York Evening Tost. American Woman DragKlst. Miss Imogen Wallack, an American woman who has studied in Paris for a year, passed the examination for a pharmacist and has just opened up a large drug store In that city. The establishment Is sumptuously fitted in modern style. Six male assistants are kept busy. Miss Wallack having met with Instantaneous success. Chstnare In Card Faslilona. People who know say that the use of j tissue papo between engraved cards is do longer correct, and the weeding j cards that have come from Tiffany'sthis year have been without it. Time! was when the woman who was "receiving" could be told by the shower of j tiny white papers floating about her j door. Not so now, though. j Mrs. Laura Alderman of Hurley. S. D., owns the largest apple orchard in the northwest. It Is known all over the country and has been in Its present hands for twenty-four years. Recently the department of agriculture has honored Mrs. Alderman by publishing a record of her success in apple raising. Miss Elvira Miller, a southern writer, has Just been engaged as passenger agent on the Louisville and St. Louis railroad, and it Is confidently expected that-she will present the "superior attractions" of this railroad in a way to interest women travelers. Green- in medium and light tints, a rich red and very delicate shadings of blue and ecro are the leaders in the carpet showings of the season, and floral designs are conspicuous, together with a contrasting pattern resembling an oriental rug. The women of Khania. in Crete, it is said, have formed a society to oppose the luxuriousness of dress. The members of the society wear only the simplest of costumes and anathematize lew.elr and ornament.

IA1LY PALLVD1' LETTfcKS FHOM FSAriY, Art-tie Cialcrer Telia of It) I E"1" eaeea la the far nCharles A- Moore, a lus;:.H Xew York, has received a a tertt'? letter from Lieutenant iSptard . i:Peary. the arctic explcri aj Washington dispatch. Mr. &fe. was an Ultimate friend oipie President McKinley and 9t with him on his trip to the Pa etc SoF'ewas in Washington the oil ,0 be present at the funeral cen-ooui-Lieutenaut Peary's letter, ilairf J29. was handed to Mr. Moot tt Lis New York otSee by II. L. I'.nrac-se-ret.nry of the Peary Art-tie dn'f New rfc.wbo had brought It dtwet from Lieutenant Peary. The jtt as lollops: P..TF-: iURkoa, EiximxERi lxd. n My Df jr ilr. iioor Hoia your i :tt-riM ar !: mjr pc&tMion. The torn. a, eamtJ on aa K'.;imo sledge dran t.v te!t &PV aict me A.ril 30 of. thia year as I xh irarnjiaj tbrg the ice loot ntar itaye'a point, about (feW feret north Jantuiie. The laiter was .taufd nie bv Mr. Bridtman at Et&h. An.-. V taa im agine how much, with my surrounding tte account of your c antitrrings interested me. lt!mg it as 1 did ctotheu in furs aud in a anoo." your story seemed like a fairy tale or a nmtive of another world than this. It must w seen extremely pleasant to you all and douMyaiaskle to Arthur, with hia temperament and aswtage. lie will have a splendid time this gumma B is a magnificent training you are giving iiio-iCP and Europe, then Hudson bay. He is aata it. I hare thought of him often in my buSBJ experiences. i On my long sledge trip of a year ago 1 aftded thirteen carbine cartridges, with a result iafven musk oxen and one polar bvar, and in tt fill hunting at Congtr I bagged tweiity-iB auk oxen one day with twenty-six cartridges. I have heard oi your trip west with Uriatore and the president. 1 am still himmir t ! sy at my object, getting some hard knocks asing some work that will endure longer thai yet still short of my goaL But my grip ia stlaood. I have a year before me, and 1 have yi experience the first feeling of discouragement fery sincerely, K. E. HUTMr. Moore also has at hand a Itter received by his son, Arthur Moornwuo nccompanied Lieutenant Peary liis former trip to the arctic and whtthis year went on an expedition on hi'Mtvu account on the chartered steam wtfer Algerine. Nine Yale students, iutodIng Mr. McCormick, the son oflue newly apiwinted minister to Austria. were in his party. The letter is ajjfollows: Ptm Habbob. Ellismfbb Land. Ausr. fj. My tvar Arthur Your kin! letter reached & at the aevemy-ninth parallel of north latitude .ril 30 of this year and was read by me in a aov igloo" at Cape Louis Napoleon. You havejuur father's happy faculty of saying pleasant tha. have thought of you often up here and wi'bd 1 could have you and another like you to be iany party for the coming year. 1 can tell you wian I see you much that I have not time or spa4 to write. I I hope this will find you returned from fiur Hudson bay trip, with a heavy bag of big gfna and an extensive repertory of stories of exc:Mg adventures. Always sincerely. R. E. Peab Young Mocre's party was last he-d from on July 25 at Turneoie, Labrador. His father has just received a tele gram in Washington from him statidg. "inp arrive! .xorrn yi ::i'v ' arrived North Srdiiiii " " LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE. To Be rtlliaed aa an Asylum For Inebriatra. Down in the blue grass region of Kentucky, on the same farm where Abraham Lincoln was born and spent his boyhood days, says tlie Chicago Tribune, the St. Luke's Society of Chicago is to establish a home for the inebriates of the south. A large hotel, small cottages and commodious dwellings will be erected by the society, and. though the land Is in the south, the negro will be made as welcome as the white. The Lincoln farm is in the town of Hodgenville. fifty miles south of Louisville, aud consists of 110 acres of pasture land. On it is a spring of mineral water, the fame of which is great below the Mason and Dixon line. It was owned by some prominent Methodists of the south, among them the Itev. J. W. Bingham. Some time ago its owners decided to donate its use to charity, and they chose the St. Luke's society as the organization best suited to carry out their plans. The farm will be turned into a sanitarium, planned much after that now run by the "society in Chicago. Ou it will be taken only those who are addicted to drugs, liquors or tobacco. The treatment is to be similar to that given at the Chicago hospital. While the officers of the society are busy trying to get the Lincoln farm In shape they are also at work establishing a branch within the Cook county jail. There prisoners known to be victims of the drug, liquor or tobacco habit are given over to Dr. Miller and his assistant. Dr. La Grange. The latter devotes all his time to them and lives in the same quarters with them. McKinley Arch to Coat Sl.OOO.OOO. The proposition made by Chicago citizens to erect a McKinley memorial arch in Washington at a cost of $1,000.000 has received enthnsiastic approval throcghout the city, says the New York World. , The movement will be national, it is planned, with Chicago as the central receiving station for subscriptions. The plans have been put in the hands of the committee of ways and means. The plans will provide for the most magnificent memorial arch in the world, one surpassing the triumphal arch in Paris erected by Napoleon. To accomplish this work all citizens will be asked for subscriptions. Sen Game For the Prealdent. One feature of the prayer of EeT. Father Don Luigi Sartori. pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Midland. Allegany county. Md recited in church for the new president of the United States was as follows, says a Cumberland (Md- dispatch to the New Tork World: "That he may prove a courageous president in every respect for the welfare of the people, quitting at once bunting wild animals of the forest for the energetic hunting down of the two legged savage beasts left roaming free about this vast civilized country."

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Tl'KDAY, SKPTI-31HEK 28,

AS TO POISONED BULLETS. Experlnaenta how Infection May Be Carried by Ordinary One. In discussing the question whether or not the bullets used by the a ;: s:n Czoigosz were poisoutd Dr. Nation T. Beers, Jr.. of Brooklyn recently replied an interesting experiment u:a ! t y j army surgeons and bacteriologists to , determine the chances cf a bullet carrying infection. "The bacillus prodiglosus." he said to a reporter of the New York Sua. "was chosen for the experiment because of its singular cLromogenie t -er. This practically harmless gt rm when Inoculated upon a piece of beiUd potato aud allowed to str.nd in a mud- i erate temperature for a Uay had shown j its presence by a bright red spot. "For the purpose of the bullet test a Cat tin can was filled with coohed mashed potatoes and placed behind a piece of army blanket which had been saturated with a pure culture of the srerm. Then a marksman fired through i :... ..,..,.. , ..k , , r. , nun tun stieni uifai uix. in-iure tut- : test the tin can, the rifie and the am munition were thoroughly clt:msod and ; disinfected. j "Tli idpa w-fta that a biillt-t nassinc throngh the blanket would be coated with a culture of the germ. :iud even though the amount retained ou the bul-1 let's surface was infinitesinia'.ly small It would be sufficient to start a colony in the potato. "After the shooting the enn of potatoes was placed in an Incubator and left long enough for the germ to develop. The results shown were that all of the low velocity bullets such as were fired at President McKinh y had tit.nr.mw infected In their passage through the blanket and their track In the potato was finely delineated by a red growth. "The tracks left by the high velocity bullets fired from the Krag-Jorgeneen. the Martini-Henry and the Mauser rifles were clean and uncolored. This showed conclusively that with the high velocity arms the flight of the bullet, more than 2.000 feet a second, was so rapid that enough heat was generated by the air friction on the surface of the bullet to burn off any bacteria that lodged on it. This also explains incidentally bow so many of our soldiers in the Spanish war recovered from wounds made by the bullets from the hisrh vplncitv Mauser rifles, which, had they been fired from the old fashioned rifles used in the rebellion, would have carried death from laf -ction. "Before taking it for granted that Czolgosz used poisoned bullets consid-. eration must be given to the fact that germs existed in both the president's clothing and the waterproofing grease of the cartridge. An expert bacterlo1 logical examination is necessary to 1 UguaVIW..WJl"UWL.''W UH'II UQU'T'TICT have existed naturally in the grease of the cloth." WAS A FRIEND CF THE BOERS Mr. Van dtr Hoocht Par n Trlbnte to the Dead Prealdent. A touching tilbute to McKInloy has been paid by Mr. Van der Hoocht, the unofficial representative of the Boer interests in Washington, says the Chicago News. Mr. Van der Hoocht says: "I know that President McKinley was a friend of the struggling republies in South Africa. During his lifetime it was impossible to state many of his kindly offices in their behalf, but as a tribute to a gentle and beneficent man I reel rree to relate a tew personal reminiscences. "When President Kruger dispatched his circular telegram to the powers of the world. President McKinley was the first to take action and to suggest his diplomatic good offices to Great Ifritain. The world knows the text of the formal note delivered, but very few Know mat t'resiuent jiciiniey was in , , . constant and personal correspondence .-., . . ,,, progress of negotiations. ,. , , . , . . . . . T. i dividual intervention cf the United States. President McKinley look nn ex traordinary step and directed Embas-! sador Choate to inquire of Lord Sailsbury If a joint request from the pow-1 ers would be acceptable to Great Brit - ain. I know that In this connection he also consulted continental embassadors at Washington. The reply to this extraordinary suggestion was In the neg - atlve. President McKinley could do no more. j "While pressure was being exercised f upon the president to induce him to in- j augurate a vigorous policy I had an interview with him, and In a most j gracious manner he explained bis course and went so far as to show me t his personal correspondence and tele- j grams. That be was sincere and ear- j nest was certain. s: . Moving- a Mammoth. 1 The skeleton of a giant mammoth j unearthed some time ago in east Siberia will be brought to St. Petersburg In the coming winter, writes a St. Peters-i burg correspondent of the ' Pittsburg ; Dispatch. -The task of conveying it is a most formidable one, as the distance to Irkutsk, which is the nearest railway station, is some 5.600 miles. The skeleton will have to be cut dp and treated with arsenic, each portion being incased in cowhide in order to prevent the air affecting it. As far as Yakutsk . the river Lena will be utilized, but ; from there nearly 2,000 miles ol J swampy forest will have to be trav-f ersed. The conveyance will be effected j in sleighs, and it is calculated that at - the least fifty horses will be required to draw them j Steel For San Joan Harbor. ! About 700 tons of steel will go Intcj harbor Improvements at San Juan.j Porto Rico. The dock will be 4QD by SO j feet-

1907.

XEXT SATTRIIAY. Will be Rail rod Dovat tLc Pan-Amtrran II x position. An unavoidable cbanfre in plan necessitated the jstponemeEt of Railroad Day festivities at the PanAmerican Exposition. They will be held next Saturday, September 28. The original program with added atj tract iocs will be cairii?d out. fc-xcur-j sion tickets for etjoving the occai sion may be obtained at ticket office !of the Pennsylvania l;ces. Find out jaoout the low fares ard through time bv consultiriT C. W. Elmer, passecger ticket aent. "it. Schneider's Own make of vehic-ie at reduced prices for '60 days, 47 i.orth ei'atb street. 23d-wtf . . Takes the burn out; neais burn out: heais the wound: cures the nam. Dr. Tnonids theoain. I Evjlectric Oil, the household remedy. , ' . , , . Take Reeky Mountain Tea. See it exterminate poison. Fc-el it reviialiiw your blood aed nerves and bring Luck that happy, joyous leeling of toy hood das. i&c Ask your -druggist. Butler County Fair Excursions to Hamilton via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursions tickets to Hamilton f r th ButVr county fair will be K.'d Sptemoer 30th to October 4th, ii.c'sr iv. f-'tn Cincinnati, K'cbrcond : , intermediate t.cket stations on ie Petnsylvania Hrcs. For particuii see local ajrents. Boosters often crow over ejrps thev did not lay. Sam- wi b rt'ople who sell a imitation of Bocky Moun tain lea, made famous by the Mhdison MedicineUo. 6 advertising, aoo. Ask jour druggist. Excursion Rater to the Ham ibon Fair, Ia tlie C, R. & 91. On at couct of the Butler county fair, to be held at Hamilton, O., the C . B M. ba maie a reduced rate. TcVetf- on sale sept. 30 to O -t. 4. i elusive. Fare for round trip. l.6u, wood leturning until October d C. A. Blair. Tel. 44. City ticket aeut. The Reidston Dairy Has changed its. bate frcm Hussor s and is now supplying its customers direct from wapon, which is cej ings milk fresh from the cows which dots not sour, as milk which is kepi I over night and delivered the followi ingmornir.f?. j We are prepared to deliver any j nuantitv of milk in aEV part OI tbtcity, and can furnish dealers in pure milk to supply their customers at or ices that will leave them a prom j for handlictr. j Orders left with DoupaD &Co., j phone 1'4H: Ger ree B. Doutran, phone j . Reidston Farm, phone 94; T. F. j McDonnell's drug store; Richmond Cream Co., ptoce 1168, will receive ' prf ir.p attention, S julylOdSm . Beikston Daibt. ! It's f-.llyto sufTer that horrible platiue of the night, itching piles. Duan's Ointment cures quickly and ; permanently. At any dru store, 50 cents. Low Rates to Indianapolis i penns,iallia Lines. . . i j--,,-.,. i SeDtembep ou'h and October 1st, . F . T - c r- j ' Ior meeting OI f r. vrrauu lue i and Grand Tempi- Rathbone Sisters, r excursion ticket wiii besjia to inaiaGai'iio via x cuii v i isiius l.uca in "m A .'I ' i.l tt .,;,.u !U VA iUWr -IU. J l pal liivuiai a ticket aeLis of Ptnnsj Ivania lines sundaT Rates to all Points 1 on the C. R & JHj The C R & M. made a Sunday j rate tQ n points on their line one fare for the rouEd trip. Tickets Rood j returc;Ecr same dav on;v. SuDdnv j t toCininnati fl.i5 for the roucd trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p m. C. A. B1..UR, City Ticket Agent. 'Phone 44. Italian Beea. f Italian bees are more hardy than the j native and more profitable. They aref more energetic and will gather honey j in partial droughts when natives will j do nothing. They will gather honey from blossoms that natives will net touch. They are stronger on the winsr. will fiy more directly aad swiftly and are not so irritable. Boho Paradise. Languid Trotter (excitellyl Listen to this whut th book sez. Weary, an" then pack yer tomatter can an' toiler me! Weary Willie Were for? Languid Trotter We're cSf fer th great Sabary desert, w'ere they ain't a drop o' water th' year roun: Detroit Free Press. neat and Cold. Profess' Heat ascends, at d cold degeend Pupil Not always, does it? Professor Yes. sir: invariably. Pupil Then how is it when I get my feet wet the cold always goes up and settles in Press. my head 1 Philadelphia .

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Take the Itwaw- mr-nrm ROCKY MOVKT.V, TCA Mad oely y Mad.aon Moirii Co.. Madiaoa. vt. It kcer you nll. Car trado nark cut oa each pnekafo. Price. SS crrrta. r v,r n bulk. Aer suttr eaaavaa ta ELECTRIC PILLS Benefit is Immediate and Permaneit Restore the Power Intended all men sbccld ha if it has been wasted and destroyed by bxcesses, Abuse, Indiscretion ot Youm or Overwork : doea away with that Tired. Weary. Restless aui eooW Feeline. Nervous and Sleepless N wb. Back and Lck of Ambiuon. Makes yea feel tresbed. yeanf again, and lite nurtlt C-mpl4elv rebuilds Uie Nervous Svsjko.. Ci.e is sutheient to cure most cases. CMd esK-ssB to mm its worth to the icsi severe, .i.nopet or lull guaranteed enra cf t boxes v .ao. oa take no chances, as we euarantee o yusas tocurn in jo days er refund youf money, wuicts s pujof that we mu&tcuie tua a--;.tj ct cr pat.'OBa. tie uuti, in plain wrapper receipt of prK. x ELECTRIC PILL C0MPA8Y T3 WOT jaexcoit Stbt, CHIC&OO ILU A. G Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Charles L.. aiagraw, 201 Ft. Wayne Ave. OVR LAUNDRY PL4ST is equipped with everything; necessary to do satisf actory work Customers need have no aesitation in send ing their most treasured pieces. They will be handled tenderly ana retumru id perfect condition. KlclimondjSteani Launary has become celebrated throujjh the fine quality of its work. Everything is done right. A postal card will bring n:essenger. D. W. WALTS)- ref FIRE ALARM BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT.' South of Main. West of Seventh Stree' 12, First and south C, Piano fsctory 14. lb aiHlsoWtf j-rmrlb arc . V. T, 15, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. t-'outh of Main, between 7th and 11th 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E? 24, Seventh and south G 6, Ninth ard south A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Kleveuth and Main 28, Eleventh and south J :THIRD DISTRICT. couth of Main, East of Eleventh Stree 81. Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Msin 85, Fourteenth snd south C 86, Eighteenth aad south A 87, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th St. to Fiver. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shor. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 4o, G iar, Scott fir Co 46, No. 1 hoe rirroee, north 8th street 47, Champion Milts 48, Tenth and north I nrrM district. West Richmond and Sevastopol 5. West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National road 62. West Third and Kinaer B3. West Third snd Richmond avenue" 64. Karl ham College 65. State and Borer 66. Grant and Ridee 67. Hunt and Maple 6?, Grant and Sheridan 59, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o T-rsth Strc 61, Railroad Shoos "3, Huttoa's CofBn Factory 63. H"osier Drill Works 64, Wavne Agricultural Wot ks 5, Richmond CitT Mill Wctk 6P, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH OISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, E of 10th 7, Ninth and north A ' 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twef tveermd and north E SPECIAL SIGNALS 8-8-? Pstrol can J-8-1 Fire out - Eire pressure Fire pressure off 10-10-1') Natural gas off nimni Working 9fl8;lit and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thin? that ever was made is Dr King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, li-t-lessrtess to energy, brain-fag to mental power. Thev 're wonderful in building, up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. G. Luken 4 Co.. druggists. ' One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution: T1 TaO fn ? ' O 4 AMI , . , " vu' c , "!er complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.