Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 January 1902 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILT PALLAD1DM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7,1902.

I Mince Meat NONE SUCH Mince Meat (1) Clean. Sld in air-tight, water-proof cardboard cartons. Tempts the appetite. (2) Economical. 10 cents a package, making 2 large pies. It equals 2Vi pounds of "wet" mince meat. Add the water yourself don't pay Tor it. (3) Convenient. Being "compressed" it takes tip very little room on the shelf, and is put up in exact pie proportions. (4) Reputation. Our name and 30 years' business standing is a guarantee. Moral Any good grocer cetved or can tell yon a win no i. ttntcus. Kogers Bros, packages imitating MERRELL-SOULE tailhlDnilgal AVegetabJe Prcparalionfor Assimilating the Food andReg ula -ting the S tomacts and Bowels of Promotes DigeslioivCheerfurness and Kest.Lon tains neither Opium.Morpnine nor Mineral. ot Narcotic. AmyAu SemiMx.Smtm A perfect Remedy forConslipaTion, Sour Stonwh, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvenshness arid Loss OF SLBEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. ji! in '-m EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For

Overcoats, Suits, Hats and Underwear our prices are lower than the lowest.

Comparison

SO-CALLED "WET" MINCE MEAT (1) Unclean. Sold from open palls and sloppy tubs. Think of it ! (2) Expensive. Costs 8 cents to 15 cents a pound Va the weight is water. At this rate "None Such " Should cost 20 cents to 0 cents a package instead of on'y 10 cents. (3) Clumsy. Has to be dished out in pans takes np lots of room and yon seldom have it on band when wanted. (4) Unknown. Do yon know who makes "wet" mince meat? Is it guaranteed ?

Always buy "None Such "

will supply too. Don't be de-over-persuaded bv " wet -goods." We dealer that will supply vou if vours n if vours M tof,:1847 II Beware of II r. y. J vaiuaoie premium list ol "18-1-7 silverware in packages. Beware "None Such." CO., Syracuse, N.

A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of U' For Over Thirty Years THC CINTAua MKMNV. NC TOMst CfTT.

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HANNA ON M'KINLEY. Oils Snat.r'i RniilMw Ma rt rrd PrealIetIn the current issue of The National Marine Senator Ilanna gives detailed reminiscences of the Uite President JlcKinley as a man. a friend and as a leader. Mr. Ilanna says in U;s article: "A great deal has been raid j. lioat LI.proverbial good nature. He had tlai and in addition to that an uaequalej equipoise in every emergency. In my earner in business and in p-jluics ! have never known a man so self eontaiued. He always acted deliterately. and his judgments were always weighed carefully, although there were times when his heart impulse would respond quickly without apparently the slightest delay. -In all those thirty years of close relations I never saw him in a passion, never heard him utter one word of what I would call resentment tinged with bitterness toward a living person. This was again reflected in the story of the assassination told by Mr. Milburn, who said that he could never forget the picture in the expression of his countenance as he glaueed toward the assassin. In his eyes read the words as plain as language could express It. Why should you do this? "And then when the assassin was hurled to the ground, when the f'V3" and indignation of the people hJwT begun to assert itself, he said, with almost saintly compassion. 'Don't let them hurt him. "I know of nothing in all history that

can compare with the splendid climax and ending of this noble life. One of the sweetest consolations that come tf me Is the memory that on Tuesday preceding his death he asked to see a newspaper, ana wnen lie was tola ;oi todav he asked. "Is Mark here? "'Yes. Mr. IYesident. was the re sponse, and in tmflt one sweet last remembrance was a rich reward for the years of devotion which it had always been my pleasure to give him." Senator Ilanna closes the article as follows: "We were both of ScotchIrish descent, but opposites In disposi tion. He was of a more direct descent than I. bnt it is thought from our dispositions that he had the Scotch and I had the Irish of the combination. NEW MILFORD'S FRIGHT. Giant Skrrmkrt Caased Rrllsloaa Oars to Pray la the Street. Several thousand inhabitants of New Milford. near Winsted, Conn., on the Berkshire division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. were startled the other night by an ex plosion somewhere to skyward of the town, says the New York Times. The sound was terrific, they say, and the sidewalks trembled. People rushed out of doors, and some of them declare that they thought the day of judgment was at hand. They knelt in the street and began to pray. As the terrible sound came there was bright flash about 200 yards from the earth, directly overhead. A little later the streets were choked with people, gaping at the heavens and wondering what was the cause of the noise. It was finally concluded by many that meteorite had exploded over the town, fonie of the more religious citi zens, however, persisted in believing that the strange blast was Intended as warning that the life of the world was about to end. That no fragments or trace of a meteorite could be found was used by them as an argument that they were right in their conclusions. A. L. Conkley. who conducts a music store, solved the mystery late the next afternoon by saying that he set off a giant skyrocket, which caused the ex citement. The rocket had been left over from the last Fourth of July, and his family thought fitting to celebrate with It a happy Christmas. TO DRAIN FLORIDA LANDS. ETFrsladrt to Be Tamed lato Sag-ar Plantations. One of the greatest projects just started in Florida Is the plan to drain 1,000.000 acres in the everglades and turn them Into sugar plantations. The Florida East Coast Drainage and Sug ar company has been formed for this purpose. Surveys made under govern ment supervision years ago show the feasibility of the plan. Arrangements were perfected recent ly whereby M. Fichtenberg and Henry Benedict of Milwaukee will underwrite the enterprise to the extent of $5,000,O00. The opening of the section about Jacksonville by the Florida East Coast railroad has made the plan more feasi ble, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. It s surmised that Henry M. Flagler is interested in this enterprise and that he is really behind it with his immense capital to aid its development. Maine to Have Sprscc Gin Parana. Spruce gnm production will be made regular business by owners of the forests In Vasbington county. Me, says a dispatch from Banker, Me, to the New York Evening JournaL Recently incisions in the bark of spruce trees have been made, and it is found that these incisions produce guA of the best quality. The first large shipment of gum secured in this manner was made by H. J. Wells of Wesley, who sent 175 pouDds to Boston, pro duced from five acres of trees. A Voyase liJtr the Sea. The Petit Parisien learns from M. Goubet. Inventor of the submarine boat which bears his name, that there is some question of constructing a sub marine vessel which, deriving its mo tive power from a cable extending across the strait of Dover, would be able to take 200 passengers from France to England in less than half an Lour.

LEGAL BOOKS BY THE YARD Catn Ar Waste Paper, bat tae BtnaUagra Inyrna 41 1- t . "Legal fillings at all prices, ia shecpsVin or calf. That is an advertisement that you may occasionally see in the catalogue of dealer in legal books. Til? tcrui -leal tiiiings.' a writer hi f truy it r:es. i;s :;pi.i:ed to will l.ojitd tunnies that coata'n nothing but an odd assortment of worthless prat? lists, Id reports and sometimes cut newsjmpor pages. The -cov-en are handsome, but the r.g;s are merely so mut-ii waste pajM r. The volumes are sold to young solicitors wbu wish to impress their clients by a formidable looking library, and, as they have a studied legal appearance, they have their effect upou the visitor. A cheaper line of thee 'looks. mat!? of blocks of wood covered with cloth or calf, handsomely tooled and bearing a title in gold, can Le bought at prices varying from $2.50 to $4 per dozen. One secondhand bookseller In London has made a small fortune by having old books of all kinds that might be worth about a penny or twopence apiece rebound in handsome style. He has a title printed In gold on the back, indicating that the book is some learned work upon medicine or chemistry. These he sells to young doctors at about 20 cents each, which leaves him a good "profit. The books make a good show In the consulting room and help to give the Impression that the young medico is a deeply read man.

Three (nrloni Bella. There Is a curious legend connected with the bells of Messinham church. It is said that a long, long time r.j a traveler was passing through Messingham when he uoticed three men sitting on a stile in the churchyard and say Ing. "Come to church, Thompson; come to church. Brown." and so on. Being very much surprised, he asked what it meant and was told that, having no bells, they called folks to church in this way. The traveler remarked that It was a pity so fine a church should be without bells and at the same time asked the men If they could make three for the church, promising to pay for them himself. They undertook to do this. They were respectively a linker, a carpenter and a shoemaker. When next the traveler passed that way. he found the three men ringing three bells which said, "Ting. tong. pluff." being made respectively of tlu, wood and leather! London Tit-Bits. Story of Mark Tvrala. "I met Mark Twain on a river steamer when he was a very young man," said an aged westerner. "At that time he was rather a gaunt young fellow, with sleepy southern manners and a drawl peculiar to the river town in Missouri. Something In my s appearance attracted his attention, for he stared intently at me whenever we met It so happened that I wore on foot -an Indian moccasin, bavins been injured shortly before. i "Finally I demanded, with some Irritation, whether he had ever seen me before. He looked me over and drawled: . ? " 'Well your face Is familiar. Then he dropped his eyes to the deck with a troubled frown. 'But I can't recall your feet. " Why Mannlalm SfTM Grow Smaller. The mountains are always moving down Into the valleys. When springtime conies, every stream will run muddy in its course. At this rate all the soil from the hills would soon be gone were not this soil being constantly replaced. Water soaks Into the crevices of the rocks, and when It freezes it swells with almost Irresistible force. That a very little of It can crack an iron pipe most of us have found out to our cost. Thus the rock Is split, and the pieces made in this way are again broken into finer and finer fragments until new soil is made to take the place of that which is so rapidly moving down to the lowlands. Professor S. C. Schmucker In Ladies Home Journal. S:eet Car Straps. It Is not entirely prudent to put your hands in the straps furnished in the street cars for overflow passengers. Turn one of these straps in any cat not fresh from the shops inside out. and the reason will be plain. Handled, as they are by all sorts and conditions of men. they are really carriers of dis case. The abraded skin of yonr finger may touch an infected spot, and dangerous bacteria may adhere to it, which at the next movement of the hand may Lbe transferred to the delicate tissues or tue moutn or ejrfes. Kxcnange. Thin Not to Say to Baby's Mother Here are some of the things yoc should never say to the baby's mother. When will it begin to look intelligent? , Goodness! I believe the child 1 really taking notice! Do you think of raising it? Do you feel any attachment or affection for it yet? Minneapolis JournaL Cnttlaar. 1 A Scotch lawyer was well reproved when, seated by a lady fully aware of her own plain looks, having bowed to his hostess In giving the toast. "Honest Men and Connie Lasses, she rejoined, raising her own glass. "We may both drink that toast, since It refers to neither of us." Hie Flem Riprrialoa. Photographer Look pleasant, general. Remember this picture is for your friends. The General A soldier should hav no friends, sir. This picture is for my enemies to look at- Chicago New a.

THE TURQUOISE. The "nrqnoise. the birthtone for TTeceuiber. signifies prosperity. The turyuolse was a fatuU!ar and favorite gem among the ancient Mexicans and Indians of the wrst. The tutrjuoise fades when its owner Is HI. and dies- when the wearer Is attacked by an incurable malady so they say. The Germans claim that by its varjing shades the turquoise turns telltale on the caprices and moods of Its wearer. Shakespeare gives these words to Shy lock: "He would not have lost his turquoise ring for a whole wilderness of monkeys." The turquoise derives its name from a word ris:n:ig Ti:r!:!h and Is so called lccituse the first turquoises were found in Turkey. If your birthday comes in December and you wear a turquoise, you need never be afraid of failing off a high place. One of the powers of the azure hued gem is to preserve Its wearer from this catastrophe. It is also said that it has the power of protecting its wearer against contagion. A turquoise would certainly be an ornamental substitute for vaccination. Its efficiency would probably depend uion the "faith" of the wearer. Snaplrlona.' Mrs. Jenkyns I see Mrs. noetong li

going to have "King Lear" at her next private theatricals. Sirs. Newrich (furious with envyi Is she, the affected thing? Do you know. 1 don't believe he's a r"Sl king at 1L Exchange. Blown to Atom. Tbe old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, pur jrative pill has heeD exploded; for Dr Kirc'R New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and abso lutely cure constipation and sick headache. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. SandHT Rates to all Points On tbe C. R. & 91. Tbe C. R & M. made a Sunday rate to all pnicts on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati fl.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. Thouiands Sent Into Exile. Every year a laree number of poor sufferers whose luDg. are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to anot her climate But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption will cure you atJ borne, it s the most Infallible medi cine for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Asjonding cures result from persistant use. Trial bottles free at A. G. Lnken & Co. 's. Price 50c and $1. Evejy bottle guaranteed. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itchirg piles horrible plague. Doan s Oint ment cures. JSever fails. At any drug store, 50c. WILL BE RESUMED. Through Service to Florida Resorts via PenntTlvanla Lines Through car service to Florida and winter resorts in the south via Cin cinnati, Atlanta and Macon, successfully inaugurated on the Pennsylvania lines last winter will be resumed about January 6th, 1902. Sleeping cars will run from Pittsbnrg and from Chicago via Cincinnati, Atlan ta and Macon to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. The service the coming season will be daily except Sutday. and the schedule will be about as follows: Lieave Chicago 11:00 noon; Logans port, 3:10 p. m.: Kokomo, 3:43 p. m. : Elwocd, 4:18 p. m.; Anderson, 4:43 p. m.; Richmond, 6:00 p. m.; Eaton, Ohio, 6:25 p.m. , Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriving Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., taking passengers through that city without change or transfer, and leaving Cincinnati 9:30 p. m. via Queen & Crescent route, arriving Cittico (Chattanoogo), 6:30 a. m.; Atlanta, 10:35 a. m.; Macon, 1:00 p. m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p. m.; St. Augustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. Returning the through sleeping cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points via Cincinnati and the Pennsyivania Lines will leave St. Augustine, 8:15 a. m.; Jacksonville, 9:15 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For particulars about the through service communicate with local ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or address W. Y. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Says He 'Was Tortured. "I suffered such pain from corns could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson. Hillsborough, I1L, "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by A. 6. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c.

The CLTCihci Cures

Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient iption. J &RMAN REM ED V i4 Nt e 4toss. 2550As FOUND AT LASI A remedy put up in lnawngerform aaa as pla ant to take aa i t name would imply and a post Ut cara for Coostipatioa, whether obatinataas occaaiona. also Slcfc rleartarhe.Satlaw Cnlss i ioa. Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath, Terpaf and SJurjriaa Liver aatf BOh C. E. Carter's Laxative Cheeelates will positively core any of be above eoadlUona, It is pleasant to the tase ad a parely vegetable laxative with no bad after-effects, nor pain, noc CTipinff. It is essentially necessary to sood health that the Liver and Bowela be kept in a clean, reenlar and healthy condition, and Cat tar's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in tbar proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which might arias from lack of attention. It is invaluable tot Children and very delicate Women, and has no nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICC, 25 AND 60 CENTS. The We. box ecataina two and one-half times the quantity of the 2Sc siae. G: K. CUBTEfl CO.. 71 W. Jacks St. CHICAfiO. Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale drupgist, 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magatr, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind, m CENTURY MAGAZINE will make of 1902 a year of . . MtuinrDaBir Contributor Remlnlseences tothYar of Humor and Portrait f Maik Twain Petroleum V. Nasby H. P. Dunne Josh Billings Mr. Dooley 1 Mark Twain Joel Chandler Harris John G. Saxe ( 1 " r r 1 T3ttiiic ' Tra PartiriCTtfvn Ed.W. Townsend Miles O'Reilly (Chinimie Fadden) Hans Breitmaa George Ade Artemus Ward Ruth M. Stuart Orpheua C. Kerr James W. KUer ' Paul L Dunbar Gelett Burgess Frank R. Stockton Tudor Jenks Ellis Parker Butler Carolyn Wells Harry S. Edwards Chester B. Fernald Chas. B, Loom is Oliver Herford FHliott Flower Albert B. Pine Beatrice Herford " Bill Tv Frank R. Stockton Donald G. Mitchell H. C. Banner Sam Slick F,ngene Field Richard G. White Capt. Geo. 11. Derby (John Phoenix) Oliver W. Holmes Mortimer Thomson (Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P. B. Bret Harte The West Illustrated by Rmiagtoiv Interesting Pep:rs on Social Life in New York. Personal Articles on Presidents McKInley and Roosevelt great year of tVe greatest of Atneri can magazines began in November. 1901, first issue of the new volume. Any reader of tLis advertisement will receive copy of a beautiful booklet printed in she colors, giving full plans of The Cbntch1 in l!Mri, by addressing at once The Century Co.. Union Square. N. Y. All TV II V t. AIVU1IAC1 V in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream. Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75cts. Sold by druggists or " mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St.N. Y. , New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900, Messrs. Ely Bros.: I sold two bo titles of your Liquid Cream Balm to s customer, Wm. Lam be r ton, 1415 Delachaise street, New Orleans: be has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Gto. W. McDctf, Pharmacist. CHARLESTON EXPOSITION Excursion Tickets Now on Sale Pennsylvania Lines. Low fares to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and West -Indian Exposition are offered viaPennsylvania Lines. Two forms of excursion tickets, season and nfteeza day, may be obtained at special n.tev For information abrut fares and" trains consult C. W. Elxkk, Ticket Agent,. Richmond, IndU Takes the barn out; heals the" wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, the household remedy..

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