Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 October 1901 — Page 6

im iI3H:ND HAILY 1'ALL V1II M TITI)A Y, OCJ OBER 29. 1901.

LIKED BY CONFEDERATES. Cblcaso Girl Who la a Frpinrnl Gent at Kncampmriitt. Miss Lucy Lee Hill and her sister. Mrs. Frances KusH Hale, daughter ot General A. I Hill, the Confederate general, who was killed at the liattle tif Petersburg ill 1S. were the epfcis1 guests of the A. I. Hill camp, Petersburg, Va., at the grand encampment of Confederate veterans of Virginia this year. The two southern girls, with their mother, now Mrs. K. G. Forsyth, bare been residents of Chicago since 1S03, when Miss Lucy Lee Hill assumMISS LUCY I.EE HILL. ed her position as commissioner from Kentucky to the World's fair. Miss JJiU was born In Kentucky, .and she and ber sister were belles of the Blue Grass State. She has for several years been an employee of the civil service commission. General Hill was one of the noted commanders of the Confederacy and an intimate friend of General Lee, after whom bis daughter was named. As one of the prominent southern women In the west Miss Hill has been invited to and has attended almost every one of the Confederate Grand Army encampments. Aetrft Goes to College. Mrs. Otis Skinner has become a student at the University of Chicago. Although Mrs. Skinner has been the most successful leading lady of her husband's company, she did not care to take the part of Francesca in the "Da Itimini" play this year, and so while Mr. Skinner Is on the road Mrs. Skinner is studying literature at the university. Every morning Mrs. Skinner goes over to the university and at 9:30 !imbs four flights of iron stairs In Cobb hall to the English department, She Is taking a course on English literature from 1700 to 1744. Her instructor Is Miss Myra Reynolds, an aseociate professor, who is so highly esteemed that one of the faculty men wts, "Miss Reynolds Is the best man In the department." The course which Mrs. Skinner Is taking covers in minute detail the literature of the first half of the eighteenth century. Before a student is permitted to take this course thorough preparation in a general course and in the study of Shakespeare is required. Mrs. Skinner has gained her preparation for the course not In the convent'onal method of study alone, but In interpretation and Impersonation for the stage. She was Miss Durbin, a Denver trirl. and made her first appearance six years ago in the company of Mme. Wodjeska. Mr. Skinner being her leadlug man at the time. Chicago BecordH era Id. White For Evening Wear. Paris will doubtless set the seal of fashion upon white fabrics for evening wear this winter, for every French lady of the higher official classes bad an elaborate toilette blanche constructed for the receptions In connection with the visit of the czar and czarina to Coropiegne. And In having thus to turn cut a very large number of gowns of different styles the great possibilities of white have been revealed. It is said by those present at one f these receptions that the effect of all these colore dresses, adorned only with rich laces and in every fabric from satin to ruousseline de sole, was most beautiful. It was. of course. In deference to the known preference of the czarina for snowy costumes for women that these salons blancs were held. But the result baa been so beautiful as a whole and Individually the dresses have been such artistic confections that it la not at all unlikely that we shall find this will be the beginning of a white craze this winter. Ouida has said that all women should at all times wear white. It is a lew largely shared by the czarina, who never wears any color at night, Mingled with silver and gold, white can be made to look richer than any color ver sent forth by the most cunning dyer. It would be interesting to note bow many variations could be produced without the aid of color at alL t la at Successful Farmer. f Miss Frederica Sanford. the highly accomplished daughter of the late Henry S. Sanford, former minister to Belfium, herself works a farm on the outskirts of Derby. Conn. She raises garden produce and chickens and takes them to town and sells them to the trarkets and hotels. In this way she uakes a comfortable living for herself cud her mother. Mrs. Sanford still lives in the old Sanford homestead with . 1t two daughter 1 Miss Frederica gets up and gees away to ber farm at sunrise, and it is often long after sunset before she returns JiQtiZ her hard day's work. Her sister.

Miss Wilheirnina. has been visitin? at the villa of George Vanderbilt at Newport for several weeks. The Sanford homestead passed into the possession of Seth Low, preskh V of Columbia university, two years airo. He purchased the farm for Miss Frederica. In art and music s!:e is est-p-t-ially g-ifted. but she particularly like farmiug. She employs a Japaneservant and Intrusts the enre of the farm over night to Uim. Miss Sanford'a father was appointed ministt r to Belgium by President Lincoln an-.l serv-.-d during the Lincoln and Johnson adu::nIstrations. He was also an attache at several other European courts.

Fashion Would Suffer. The leading idea of reform in woman's dress is that every gnrmcut ought to fit according to the natural lines of the figure without any impediment. Without pinching or exclusion of free air that is supposiM to p.-netrate as freely as possible through the Mothiug. I am afraid that elegance will be the sufferer for some time to come, for the medical celebrities, who are thinking only of the practical side and wishing 1o give relief to their patients suffcrIvg through their mode of dressing, have it to those whose profession it is to think how to Introduce their planned reforms into practical use. Yet this form of suffering of elegance will only wear so long as fashion ignores those reformatory views. If the leaders of fashion would take the reform of worauh'b dress in hand and go iu boldly for it, breaking with the traditions of high collars and pinched waists. LouI Cuinze heels, veils, etc., the dawn of the reformed woman's dress would quickly come, the scale would turn In accordance, and the fashion of today would be scorned by those who are now its warmest followers and adorers. Princess Ysenburg in North American Review. Still Honeymooning;. It la amusing to bear the remarks of those who saw the czar and czarina at the camp lunches they attended while In France. They behaved like a newly married couple at a table d'hote, with neither eyes nor ears except for one another. She spoke so much to the czar at the Betheny lunch that M. Loubet, who was at her left hand, imagined an old graybeard like himself was de trop and chatted continuously with his other next neighbor. Mme. Casimir-Perier. Nicholas was aux petits soins. He filled himself the empress" glasses when champagne or other wines were handed round. Mme. Loubet sat next him, but she showed, by conversing with her other neighbor, that she did not wish to bore him. When he and the empress chatted, the latter looked animated and as if she enjoyed herself. As soon as he spoke to Mme. Loubet the expression of the Imperial lady changed, aud she gazed without the slightest animation as if abseutminded. Loudon Truth. Tbe Austrian Wife. What would the women's clubs of this country have to say had tbey to face such a decision as was handed down by the Austrian supreme court of appeals not long ago? The decision in brief was that if a wife saves money from the amount allowed her by her husband for household expenses and : appropriates this money to her own use she commits what is to all intents and purposes a theft. The case that brought this decision was that of a couple named Daun. After thirty yoars of married life they were divorced, and Mrs. Daun took with her the sum of $C25, her savings of thirty years. Her husband brought suit and recovered the whole amount, and the Judges made the ruling that Mrs. Daun had practically committed theft. Wreaths For the Hair. Among the hair ornaments some decidedly novel and beautiful designs are shown, says the Philadelphia Tele graph. These are what the I'arisians j will wear this winter, for they were made to order but a few weeks ago. The wreath is the thing this year, and j It comes In all manner of pretty designs. Strands of pearls twisted and ! finished off with ornaments or flowers ! are much liked. In these hair ornaments everything tends to daintiness aud fineness. Mme. Cal-re'e Necklace. Mme. Calve is superstitious and has a large collection of charms, says The Jewelers' Weekly. A curious necklace Las lately been made for her by Mrs. Edith A. Dick, the song writer. It is made of rough pearls interwoven in quaint designs with the figures of Egyptian gods and scarabs. Each head has a different history, and some of the scarabs date back to about 1500 B. C. Miss Mary B. Sayles of the class of 1900 at Smith college has been chosen cut of thirty candidates for the fellowship offered by the College Settlement association last spring. Miss Sayles will live at Whittier House, the only college settlement In Jersey City. N. J. Her specialty will be the investigation cf tenement house conditions. Royal linen is the pet fabric of the Parisienne of modish pretensions. It is a rich, glossy linen almost as soft as crepe de chine and is shown in lovely, delicate shades. From It are constructed the simplest of morning frocks and the most elaborate afternoon toilets. The Denver clubwomen are earnestly working for the erection of a clubhouse, and they have appealed for aid to the friends of the club and particularly "those gentlemen who are members by marriage." "Love makes memory eternal" has been selected as the motto of the Societj of the United Daughters cf the Confederacy. In session in Staunton. Va aud laurel as the emblematic Mow- j

er for Virginia-

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Slakes You Miserable. Aimost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of tr.e wonderful

cures mace by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, iiver ana bladder remedy. - It is the erreat meficai triumrh cf the nirteteenth century; cisl covered after veirs of T I'l ;.r,t fi. - 1 1. V-.. tfS.i Dr. Kiimer. the emi nent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Erights Disease, which is the worst form cf kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root is not recommended for every thin g but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a bo-k telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Horn, ot Swamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. FIRST LADY'S SECRETARY. Her Appointment May Mean a Revo lntion In Social ASalrs. The appointment by Mrs. Roosevelt of Miss Isabella Hagner as social secretary to the mistress of the White House is believed to Ik' the beg'.: :::; - ot what will amount to a revolution ia l. 1:;.i! social affairs. It is understood Miss Haguer will be more thau a inert secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt and will really be the preceptor of the social functions at the executive mansion. Slie has made a special study of etiquette and precedence aud for several years has beeu recognized as the high est authority on such questions residing in Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt is the first wife of a president to avail herself of such an important aid. Mrs. Cleveland had a stenographer who served as her secretary, but all the troublesome questions arising in the preparation of state dinners or receptions were handed over to the official clerks of the executive mansion for settlement. In the past the greatest difficulties have come from the diplomats, whe complained constantly that the chief executive of the United States handled the social eud of their otRce in a catch as catch can manner. Oue occupant of the White House would treat the members of the diplomatic corps in one way at one dinner and at the next function the order of affairs would be either reversed or all mixed up. The appointment of Miss Haguer is taken to tueau that President Roosevelt has decided tc settle this phase of official life in a way that will establish a precedent for all time. It is predicted that when the social season begins next January rules will be given out from the White House that will be adhered to during the continuance of Mr. Roosevelt's residence there. Miss Hagner is expected to fix the social rank not ouly of every member of the diplomatic corps, but of the members of the cabinet and of the army aud navy. Washington Letter. - Classes In Conversation. Teachers in talking have been mailing their circulars for some time past. The conversational powers thatbronght fame to the women of the French salon evidently died with their century. We do not converse nowadays; we question or answer or gossip. There is no interchange of thought, and we are prone to wonder if some people have lost the power of thought. When j groups of women meet together, unless 1 some study class, some reader, soue j lecturer or paid entertainer keeps their j tars occupied they comment on the aft-j ernoon as a dull one. In the old days a ; topic of the times would have beeu dis- j cussed with vivacity, some virtue ex- j tolled or art, literature or music kept ! the ball rolling. Now. if we tbink about j these things, we have forgotten how to ' use our tongues to express our views; hence the talking teacher. She will discipline us into laying aside that terrible self consciousness which is but another name for vanity and egotism; she will teach us to search our own minds and follow Edward Everett Hale's rule for the speechmaker: "Have something to say. Say it. Stop." But we shall be expected also to crnameat our something with the finest of English expression and deliver it with graceCottage Heirlooms. It is still quite a common experience to find tine, even valuable, specimens of old English furniture, chiefly made of oak, in the cottages of the village folk. These pieces of furniture have been handed down from generation to generation of rural folk, such as carters, keepers, woodmen and shepherds. How did the family originally come by them I The explanation ' Is this in many cases: Generations ago, when the furniture, which is once again prized greatly, began to go out of fashIon and to be superseded by stuff which we view with contempt nowadays It was sold, and farmers bought much of it. But by and by the farmer, being prosperous and desiring to be in the fashion, too, like his landlord, bought In its place more modern chairs and tables, etc. Then the village folk bought for a song the despised oak chairs, coffers, etc., and now once again the old furniture has come into favor and is finding its way back from the cottage to the halL Philadelphia Inquirer.

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MUTUAL RESHOiM&uiUTY.

Rev. Anna S Ii n on the Duties and Kiithta of Fathers anil Mother. At the rrt meeting cf t!i st:m the Philadelphia Mothers club. h 1 1 w Oct. 14. Itev. Anna H. SLaw a.U. - i ii large amilvuee of interested iut!u and teachers on the subject cf -;...tua! Responsibility." The sneaker did net attempt t I;-., down any hard and fat rules by wi.k-1 the mother or educator urgtit be pti'.d ed in tlie training of the iiild or i-iiut ing a happy bouie life. As Loth teacher auJ preacher Mi.--Shaw has had ample oi purtunity study and observe family relationship, and it was from that standpoint the Khe emphasized the great lack in tin lionii of today the lack of "due preparation for the grave duties of parenthood and the consequent lack of w:s co-operation, of eoufider.ee. of sympathy, of mutual responsibility." The speaker made an eloquent ap peal for the rights of the father. "Net alone the mother should tie responsible for the mental, moral aud physical well being of the child, but also the father who has too long been considered a the mere breadwinner of the family, the provider of material necessities, rob! ing him of some of the finest elements frr self development, of his right to the . y that comes from au equal share in the training or the upbuilding of the child's character. "And the child is wrongfully deprived of the friendship, the companionship and the various Influences for good which are derived from the true spiritual relationship of father and child. "It is not," continued the speaker, "the woman alone who creates the heme nor Is it the man alone, but the combined Influences of father, mother and child constitute the real home, fvi children train and discipline the parents far more than parents train a id discipline the children. It is therefore this united Tort, each acceding riirhts to the other, this healthy action and interaction, that will effect the best results for the whole family." The speaker hopefully declared that the time should soon come when home making or building shall be a part cf public school life. "It is not a lack of love," Miss Shaw concluded, "but a lack of Intelligent comprehension of mutual rights and responsibilities, that mars so many homes today. When we shall have a better fatherhood, a better motherhood and the combined Influences of father, mother aud child, we shall have a happier family life, a more ethical and spiritual national life." Stars Jfot Married. When a distinguished, if not beautiful, foreign pianist came to this country three years ago. his wife was allow ed to accompany him on t'e condition that she keep in the background an:i not let the fact of her identity 1h known. She tried to do this and by keeping tc her hotel nil day and rarely leaving hei room the "fact that the player had a wife did not Iwcoine known. The intention was. of course, to prevent women from losing interest in him because h was married. He did not make a success and might have been a Mormon so far as the women paid any attention to him. Now an actor is on his way here with th( understanding that he also shall keep secret the fact that he is married and that another member of the company is his wife. This has been called for In his contract, and he has been told by his man ager that his success here depends in n large degree on absolute secrecy as tc the facts of his married life. As he is likely to become a matinee hero, the manager believes that it must not l known that he is married. Philadelphia Tress. English Gowns at the Coronation. Queen Alexandra's published desire that all ladies present at the coronation next year shall wear gowns of British material and workmanship is causing society women to do a lot of talking and planning. While England can furnish good woolen and plain materials, her manufacturers never have been noted for producing fine materials any more than her dressmakers have been noted for style or design. Every foreigner recognizes sadly that the average English woman is the poor-1 est and most dowdyishly dressed of any of her sex in Europe or Amer!ca. French manufacturers and Taris dressmakers have managed to put fine clothes on and Impart style to some of the upper classes, and these are the very women who are hit hardest by the queen's command. They are the only ones who will be able to attend the coronation, where dress will be the greatest feature, and they must now trust their appearance to clumsy British bands. Her Qsjlek Temper. No one trait of Queen Victoria's character has been more frequently dwelt upon than her niotherlinesa. the rare good sense displayed in training her children. It is told of the princess royal of England that she had a hasty temper when she was a little g!rL Quick, hot words came readily to her lipsQueen Victoria did not punish her little daughter for these outbursts of temper, hut one day gave her a little garden for her very own and advised that when anger got the better of her Judgment she go to work for a few moments. The plan acted like a charm, and a short time among the smiling faces of her flower friends brought the littlt; princes, ashamed and repentant, to beg for forgiveness. Tbe habit thus formed was never broken, and fiower always held a high place in the regard of the empress, whose sad death wae lately chronicled.

Era

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NERVITA TABLETS

(TKLIOW umij Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia. Nervou Prostration, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the Results cf Excessive Use of - obacco. Opium ot Liquor. By mall in plain package. $i.oo a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to -ure in 30 (fays or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY nro dackaon Straecs CHICAGO. IU-10 For salbyA. G. Lukon & Co., Main Streft ard h Poire Lrw Cc. i north eighth street, RLchmord

Remedy For Nenoui lixbaustlon. Are you weakened anil exhausted oy overwork, worry or disease' The Myotic Life Renewer wiil quickly reew your strength and vitality. It i& the Greatest Nerve Builder know n. It is a marvellous vitalizer aod strengthener. It quickly and certainly cures Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Nervous Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart aud failing health. It is indeed a wonderful Life Renewer ai d Life Strengthened Sold by A. G. Luken & Co , druggists, Richqjolu. 3 Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via. the C. R. & M. On account of the daughters of the American Revolution state convento be held at Cincinnati, O., October 31, November 1, the C, R. & M. will make a reduced rate of 12.60 for the round trip For further information call ol C. A. Blair, city ticket agent. Phone 44. Sundnv Rates to all Points ZZZ ibeJC. M. The C. R. & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the rcucd trip. Tickets good ret urn i 1 g same day only. Si.i day rates to Cincinnati fl.t5 for the routdtrip. Trains leave here t:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati :30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 41. No 01 e would ever be bothered with constipation if everjone knew ho" naturally aud quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach aci bowelj. Take the Popular Low Rate "Coach Excursion" Via the C. R. & M. to Buffalo, the last chance to visit the Pan-American Exposition at low rates. Traits leave Richmond every Tuesday and Saturday during October. Fare only $5 85 to Buffalo and return, tickets good for 6 day. Children under 12 years of age $2.75. For further informaion call on C. A. Blair, Tel 44 City Ticket Agt. Morltini Xig;tit aud Day. The busiest acd mightiest little thiDg that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness to energy, brain-fag to mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. AN EASTERN TRIP Over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at priRcipal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania lines, good going over the Pennsylvania lines or goiDg via Pennsylvania lines and returning via the other direct lines from New York, including the routes via Buffalo with privilegeof 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 ines. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaur -diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's Nw Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. j A Fiendish Attack. J An attack was lately made on CF. ' Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly '. proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, or sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your healthOnly 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store.

Restore Vitaiit) Lost Vigor and Manhood...

Memory, all wasting dis PILLS CTS. t EXTRA STRENGTH Immarfiata Results FIRE AL1B91 BOMH. riRST:DlftlRICT. Sooth of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Fiano fsctory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 15, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. fouth of Mfin, tween 7th and.llth tts 81, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E 24, Seventh and south G 26, Ninth ard souU: A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRIOT. South of Main, East of Eleventh txee 81, Twelfth and south B 82. Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 86, Fourteenth and south C 36, Eighteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Main FOURTH DISTRIOT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to F iver. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 46, Gear, Scott & Co 46, No. 1 hose house, north 8th sUett 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I 1 FIFTH DISTRIOT. West Richmond and Sevi stopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National road 62, West Third and Kinsey 63, West Third aud Richmond avecui 64, Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple 58, Grant and Sheridan 69, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRIOT. North of D Street, East o -nth Stre61, Railroad Shops 62, Hutton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Works 66, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H :SEVCMTH DISTRIOT. 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. 8 hose house, east end 74. Eighteenth and north C 76. TweDtv-second and north E SPECIAL SIGNALS 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 8-8-8 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off trt Natural pa rm THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH CATARRH Elv's Cream Balm ' Easr and pleasant to I use. Co&ttUns do in-1 JUriOUSd'UK. It is quickly absorbed. I ciivrs relief st once. I It -fens a-d cl-aosesl tne uasal passages. Allays inflammation. COLD ".HEAD Heal and Prorefect the Membrane fceatorea th ktsw of Tate sod 8melL Large size SO it; Trial size 10c, al tnit!;ta, or 1 v mail EiLY fei.OlliERS.as Warren S'tren.Ne York 5Ji A POSITIVE FACT that a large percentage of men and Toneo oi tliit country are troubled with Dyspepsia, the earlr symptom of which a; .Tiaty, varied and rnbtle, and nn the appearance of a ur ocb exinp toms should immediateiT be treated and treated efficiently. Are yoa tn3tTing from Heartburn, Dull Headache, Feeling of distention at Pit ot the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Oisinclin. ation to Partake of Your Meals, Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Torgut. Sarkm Complexion, Flatulency. AcWtty or OccaSitaJ Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? It to, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS iU eive immediate relief and a positive cure. They are mannfaernred from pnre drag carefully an scientifically coir. pounded and absolutely harmless to tbe mwt senaitiva and de!icat utomach and even a cbtld can use them without any bot tbe best resr.lrs: tbeir daily nss will restore tone to the Jaded nerves cf the stomach and will infuse frean life into tbe impoverished a-astrie Jniceand will reiirionsly carry out all that is claimed for tbe mand will gin you a clear, wboleaoma properly acting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased orA trial will eonrinre the most skeptical. Price. SO cents and tlXKX The riollar size contains ;wo and one-half times the quantity of ijc vixe. t C. CARTES A CO 71 at. Jacks S. CMtCMO. Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggief, 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, led., and Charles L. Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayne ATenue, Richmond, Ind. Great tonic, braces body and brain, drives away all impurities from your system. Makes you welL Keeps you well. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c Ask your druggist.

SBAlrVNl