Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 January 1902 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. JAXUARY 17, 1902

YON'T LET IT GP

Senate Raises In Alarm A 1'ower of Proposed New Department. SERIOUS OliJECTIONo Bill Creating a Ik-partment of Coni- , merce Would Erect the fiurffest Bureau I ti the Government. Several Important Ammentiiiient; Will Be Made Before Action t Will Be Taken. Washington, Jan. 17. The senate yesterday tor a brief time had uciK-r consideration the bill creating a department of commerce and the discussion tended to show that the measure will have to be amended in many particulars before it can receive the approval of the senate. Serious objections were raised to the transfer to the proposed department of several important bureaus now a part of other departments of'the goverament. It was pointed out that if the bill as reported became a law it would create the greatest department of the gov ernnient and that the secretary of commerce would have more power even than the secretary of the treasury. Notice of several impartant .amendments was given. A large number 01 uncontested bills And private pension measures were passed. Senator Mitchell of Oregon introduced a bill prepared by the Pacific coast senators and representatives, for Chinese exclusion. He said that the gentlemen wno prepared it agreed to its provisions generally, but he reserved the right to offer amendments when the bill was under consideration. The decision arrived at is the result of six weeks' consideration of the general subject of Chinese exclusion, the purpose being to bring all the Pacific coast interests together in united support of one measure. A special committee with Representative Newlands of Nevada chairman had been going over the different preparations and submitted the result of its work at the meeting held yesterday. The bill as presented had a clause covering the Chinese coming from the Philppines, but the senti ment at the meeting was in favor of making the provisions more sweeping. The bill as a whole has been framed with a tiew to making it drastic in every particular in excluding the Chinese. r - - UNDbUliU UI K VTXL.K Viertf Fiiihi With Ore Thieve In the Independence Mine. Victor, Col., Jan. 17. A desperate battle 400 feet under ground between ore thieves and officers and trusted employes occurred tn the Independence mines on Battle Mountain yesterday. Between 5') and 73 shots were -exchanged between the opposing parties. Lee Glockner, a niembor -it the company's force, was shot twice, ' but not seriously injured. The fight was most determined, but 'the pirates finally gained the upper 'hand and forced the company men to retreat toward the big shaft, giving the thieves an opportunity to escape. The management of Stratton's Independent company, which owns the Independence mine, has been aware for a long time that rich deposits of sylvanite in the mine were bein? systematically robbed, the stealings amounting to thousands of dollars a month. Detectives were employee and it Is said the thieves were detect ed In the act of looting a rich seam of ore. They escaped through the underground workings connected with jxu adjoining property. T Jjter of file Sea. Caracas. Venezuela. Jan. 17. Gen. Matos. the revolutionary leader, is waster at sea. for President Castro's firet does not dare attack the Ldberta3cr. The government troops, howrer. watch the coasts so well that the landing: of arms ana ammunition Is nearly impossible. The only important successful landing took place Jan 9 near Tucpan. where much am--munitlon and Gen. Kiera was landed. Catarrh Is a discharge from the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in a state of inflammation by an impure condition of the blood and a want of tone in the system. Soothe thj inflamed membrane, .strengthen the weakened system, and the discharge will stop to do this purify the blood. I was troubled with catarrh for years mnd tried various remedies but found nothing that would cure me. I then resolved to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and took four tbottles which entirely cured me. I hara never been troubled with catarrh since. JLs blood purifier I can find nothing elM equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." William SHKaxAX. 1030 6th Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Sarsa par ilia Cures catarrh radically and permanently removes its cause and .overcomes all its effects. -Accept no substitute.

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Oar Cirr -J '- Toaphru u Current l.il-r-Indianapol s. Jan. 17. II can are wondering if the that Senator Fairans tear--IS members of fL-t new s.a.e ca . tee will prove unlucky. Some o. i more su.v;.&..t.iou3 in the rani. 3 o." i boiiior senator's close follow ia 3 wis it was not the nu.br, thouj;ii thj. vouia be loth to see him lose ihs sen port of any one of the new comaiu tecmea. A report s arted here tlia. iu:-e the elections this week Senaioi Be vt ridge had gained a majority on the committee, and it gained ouch cir cu!.Uion that one 01 the papers published it under flaring headlines. But it was without foundation, if the priminent men of tne party who are taking no part in the fi;ht are to be believed. They say Fairbanks supiemacy on the committee cannot be Questioned. That James P. Goodrich will be elected chairman is not questioned. Preparations for the annual convention of the United Mine Workers of Aiueiica. which will assemble in this city next week, are about completed. Mil. era from the bituminous and block coal regions in the western and southvest parts of the state, will be represented. Many steps that are of impoiiunce to them and all the other n?r crs in the country will be considered. The men at the head of their organization refuse to discuss the question for publication, but it is the feentral opinion that this convention will be the forerunner of a demand for another increase in wages. They were granted a small increase at the conclusion of their big strike, but they feel that they have not yet received their due. Changes for the betterment of conditions in the coal fields will also be demanded, it is under stood. There are a number of things row controlled by the operators that are distasteful to the miners, and some action to modify the alleged evils will bg brought about if the miners have their way. The miners pnd operators will hold their joint meeting the 30 of this month, and the grievances of the miners will then ba submitted. The result of a refusal to grant their demands cannot be foretold. There is a possibility of another strike, but it is not considered rrobable, as the miners are averse tc goln?: on strike except as a last retort. The sessions of the convention will all be held in Tomlinson hall. Headquarters will be in the Occidental hotel. Action against the proposed strawboard trust was to have been taken today by the members of the Western Paper Box Manufacturers association, who are meeting in this city. They pay they will take radical steps ii necessary .... to , jprotect themselves against any increase that the strawbeard trust may declare. Yet they say they have no intention of organizing a paper box trust to control th price of boxes. They will bring it altout in some other manner, they say. There were about 200 of them in attendance. About 100 of the members of the organization are men int nested in the sale of materials foi the box manufacturers. Under the bylaws of the association they are cl'feible. Several of the them attend ed this meeting. Most of those at the meeting were Indiana men. The Marion county Republicans will enter the coming campaign to elect legislators and county officers crippled by factional strife. It has all! been caused by tne contest between Charles X. Elliott, city clerk, and Harry B. Smith, county auditor, for the chairmanship of the county comu.Stiee. Now Smith has withdrawn, but his withdrawal has left sore spots., fc'oaie of his ccasiiaients might have si pported all the ticket had he been dt tested, but now they will continue "tT.io." it is believed. Smith declares t!;at he resigned from the race for the good of his party and because of the mihc-ds adopted by the city administiation or Bookwalter 'Ting" to defeat him. He says Mayor Bookwalter is i;s'cg his office to aid Elliott's campo'gn and the nomination of the ring slates. ' In a bulletin just issued, the state thai hies board reviews its work in tliatities and correction for the yeai ei-ding the last of last October, and submits that it has returned to the treasury $33,303.84 from the fund 'tot maintenance of public institutions, in the bulletin the ooard approves the cultivation of small fruit in poor asy-lun-s. and the work of county boards of charitiss. lr. Hill's t'leasant lak I "Washington, Jan. 1. Ambassador Von Hoileben. who was at the state department yesterday in conference with Secretary Hay. has given notice that he will entertain Prince Henry and suite at the German embassy rhere. Dr. Hill, the first assistant see 'retary of state, who by reason of an 'extended residence in Germany is perfectly conversant with the German language, may be charged to represent the department ot state in the ceremonies connected with the reception of the prince. Brakeman'a Shockina Death. I Richmond. Ind.. Jan. 1". Harry Rcntfrow. a Pan-Handle brakemaa. 25 years old, was .nstantly killed in the local yards, his body being ground in two. A wife. 17 years old. and a baby four months old survive him. Local lmham Complain. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. IT. Local merchants complain that rural free delivery U causing a dullness of trade.

ISTK1CATK KNCa-lsIl Heme foinw Kit her In Pairs Or Dj J

the Kikx. Havana, Jan. 17. At the trial or the charges growing out of tbe Cubar pos.odce irauds ycs.erday, the eam ina.iou of Eses t. Rathbaae. ex-di rector gt-neiai oi p;s.a of cuoi. as concluded During tte hearing Rata bone was questioned further lelauvt to the lurni&hing 01 his residence it EI Cerro. Havana, fiom the pesta: funds. He said he could not have been expected to furnish his oziieia residence from private funds, that he had not known how long he was gointo remain in Cuba, and that Genera John R. Brooke, ex-military goveruo of Cuba, and General William Ludlow ex-military governor of the city oi Havana, had furnisned their official residences from government funds. Rathbone said his superiors knew o" his expenditures in this respect and had not made objection thereto, and that these bills were only for moneys spent for house furnishing and no' on his private account. 'a ae examina tion of a bill from a New York department store showed that 50 pairs of hose which it was alleged Rathbone bought tor his private use. read 50 feet of hose. Tne examinat on offRathbone did not bring out any strong points for the government, the mat ters touched upon involving only small amounts compared with the large amount of embezzlement alleged and believed to oe out of proportion to the sentence asked for by the fis cal. In most of the incidents taken up during Rathbone's examination, it was only a question of whether he had been authorized to make the expenditures in question, and there was a lack of evidence showing criminal intent. The matter of the expense? of the witnesses who have been brought here from tne United States to testify in these cases is now worrying the postoffice officials. The clerk of a New York hotel, one of the witnesses who was brought here to show that Rathbone had lived extravagantly while at his hotel, has put In a bill to the government of $40 a day for expenses, while the extras charged bring the total for two weeks to about $1,000. SI'VKN MASKKII MUX Hold a Kansas City Southern liain ISut Get Little. Fort SimUi. ArK., Jan. 17. The southbound Kansas City Southern passenger train was held up half a mile north of Spiro, I. T., by seven masked men. The robbers' flagged the train between Spiro and Redland. While two of the seven men covered the engineer and fireman with revolvers others forced a porter who had appeared on the steps of the forward coach to uncouple iae baggage cat from the rest of the train. The bag gage car uncoupled, ie engineer was compe!led4to pull up the road adls; tance of a mile. There the roboers after disarming the messenger, went through the baggage and mail car. Their work finished, one of the robbers handed the messenger the revolver taken from him and all made for the timber. Postoffice officials here deny that any registered mail was taken, and the express officials say that one package containing. $3 covers their loss. Am I-. planat ion One. Washington. Jan. 17. Senator Mason said yesterday tnat he expected to address the senate on a question of personal privilege next week tc deny the report circulated in Illinois and elsewhere to the eu'ect that he Is opposed to rural free uelivery. Ht added as a member of the postoffice committee for the past four years, he consistently and upon all occasions has advocated the extension of the rural free delivery system, and as chairman of the committee this ses sion he purposed to advocate a libera! increase of the appropriation for -ac extension of service. i-Hi.ilev l:.v. " Cleveland. Jan. 17. Telegrams and letters received by Ryerson Ritchie secretary of the McKinley Xationai Memorial association, indicate a gen eral observance of McKinley dav throughout the country. Governot Yates of Illinois has suggested hold ing special services in the churches on Sunday, Jan. 26, and exercises in the schools on Jan. 29. IKKSE -TKljKti It A MS Connt vnn MTaMersve and hi wife will vii! America in April. Five Indian were killed iurtnr the recent trouble si the Tongue River agency it Montana. Kins E!wart opened Parliment yeterHaf with a reretnonial in all easen;ial respect.similar lo that oi February last. A stronsr belief prevails in London financial circles that negotiations for peace have reopened between the leading Boers and th4 British srovernroent. In the distnrbance at Ptkin between lUf Japanese aoldiers and an Austrian sentrvont of the Japanese was killed and the sentry a s- , badly bayoneted. On the return of the Colombian ran boa i Boycaso to Panama with troop from t'hiriqui it i expected tnat !. Albao .will attack tb revolntkmary flt-eu Tbe ttaltimore county taxpayera convention ha place.1 a ban upon auy text book which doe. not eive Rear Admiral W. cbley.cre.lit foi the naval vi.-tory at santiajro. A heavy snow tortn swept over Grrmini this week. The sno i three feet .ieep ir Thnriniria. R-t:lroal an-1 telejrraphic commun ication ha-, beea interrupied. Wnoleale dimi-als in the eena bureat have betrun. wtrril hundred aires. ir have re eeived their discharsre and 300 others and pos sibly many more will ro Feb. t. ( apt. Josepa B "Eaton, at present captain o' toe Bwton Navy Yard, has been selected it: command the battle ship Ore iron, which U no fining out on the Pacific coast. The Chinese emperor went from the Forbtdbea City to the Temple of Heaven before dav nstt yesterday, offered sacrifices and thanks for the safe return to Pekia. Sv Senator Vest has introduced a resolution appropriating ti.jftO for a marble bat of ex-ea-asor Ian;el w. Voorbee. of Indiana lo bt placed i a Lbs Congressional Library.

CESStta HEAD r.OISES CU.1E0 Qickiyubmnebyiii invisible device ; helps ears ts glasses help eyes, alter ail remedies have tailed. Musk, conversation, whispers heard. No ram. Mfu-f hi emonea by rhy ician. wnte to r . Miscox. xiqFREE ji Laiayette Street, rs e ar . j , ftur 4&-pac book oi I -.nu yo" SAID SAf.l-nrilT When Askevl If ltr Hail M.t1-l-i-f-Ovt-t-f urt-4. London. Jan. 1.. I.o;d Sal sbur" In his address 10 parlioiiu n. ys.61.erdu defended martial la ia south Afrit and urged the oppjsi ion to remem ber that they were not dealing wha the question as to whe.her or not they could make cut a good case againsr the government. The premier plead ed that they should cot allow thei: eagerness to improve their party posi tion mixe them gorget the issue whether or not Great Britain should be the vie. or in the wtr. He remind ed the cpposiiion that a wrong set tlement now would impose grave difficulties and embarrassments upon the nation for many years to come. Replying to the premier. Lord Rosebery said he favored a passive pol icy of peace which would receive overtures when made and that in this connection he wished to know the truth of the rumors concerning the visit to London of Dr. Kuyper, the premier of Holland. Had Dr. Kuyper brought such overtures, he asked. "Not so far as I know," answered Lord Salisbury. "Have any overtures been received from the Boer leaders in Europe?" asked Lord Roseoery. To this question Lord Salisbury answered "No. Howard's Itrfenge. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 17. Jim Howard took the stand in his own defense yesterday afternoon, being the first witness called on that side. At the forenoon session Judge Thomas R. Gordon made the opening statement for the defense. He paid a high trib ute to the personal and political ca reer of W illiam Goeoel and was se vere in his arraignment of ex-Governor Taylor and Caleb Powers. He contended that his client, the defendant, however, was innocent. Howard's defense in the present as in the former trials is an alibi. He swore that he was in the board of trade hotel when Goebel was shot, talking to Ben White and Joe Wages. He said he went to the statehouse the first time that afternoon. He says he was clean shaven and denied that he exhibited any cartridges to W. H. Culton. Kieo" t iennw Storm. Vienna. Jan. 17. Over 100 persons were injured, many of them severely, by a great windstorm which swept ever Vienna yesterday. Houses were unroofed, chimneys were blown down and the streets were so filled with debris as to seriously impede traffic. People were blown down while on the street and a number of horses were killed. A train was blown off its tracks and passenger traffic has been tied up. In a ("row(tHl Siret. Cineinna!. Jan. 17. The show window of William Fink's jewelry store on Main near 13th street was broken last night and a tray containing 60 diaond rings valued at $2,500 was stolen. The robbers escaped after firing several shots at Mr. Fink, who pursued them. The thoroughfare was crowded at the time, but the robbers escaped. t'oor Old Man! lie Io y:u think your father would l'f willing to listen to my plea this evening'; She -Heavens. do:i't plead: Threaten. I ';i's more used ta it. Chicago Ki colli-Her-i Id. l'" " I.il. ii;! I tli'.ii-.p.-;!:. "So uc eluirity c "No. slu let in. is iii ,i-e charitable than -o::r:i:r 1 to si us at your Tirert '-' n fused."-Pliiladt I'diiu KulDO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who rsads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful -v cures maae by Dr. V j h Kiimer's Swamo-Root. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. - It is the rreat medi cs cal triumph of the nineg.'i teenth centurv; cisf - i-i . ! .1 ' . H sc-.entific research by 5 Lr. rs.iimer, tne eminent kidney and b;adcer soeciaiist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing iarr.e back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and E right's Disease, which is the worst form cf kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everythir: g but if you have kidney, hver or bladder trouble it will te found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, ia hospital work, in private practice, among the he.piess 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 mad, also a bock telling mors about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paoer and fvM send your addreg to Dr. KUmerStCo..tsinghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Boaaeof

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dollar sues are sold by all good druggists.

in iimat Ricbmon

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North Third St. C. R. WEST AND .NOKfa. No S Omily Except Sunday No. 5 STATIONS No. 1 Daily Sunday Only Lei 5. B. a S. S;.t:5i, Sixth asl S3ft pm 4 15 pm 4-pra 4 4-pm D(al pm 51 ipra a :2pm 7 30 pm I .... n 1 Oxford . ... r 1 Cui l-oruer.. Cottage Grove .. K.itcWl its .... ...... Bost.m .... 1 'ri'ley ......... Wolfe -v Richmond.... S::nl ........ Williamsburg ... tconumy ...... L-osamvUle ..... blouat&vilic .... NUu lord HUTC tiaston . ....... jaiiuey ......... t'owierton ...... J'uiesboro ..... liuisz ... wectser - Mier Converse ...... 4mbuy ......... -anti K c . . Ftrs Ar 8 Cam HI am SUm tfra 9 am lOUJam f loUim 9 ifpm 8 ttpia 8 X)pm Ul pm f 911 pm 10) am luaiam 10 59 am It 1 1 a n 1 1 M am 11 Siui M Ui pm VHtpm 10 pm 12ipm 1 43 pm 2 02 pm 217 pm 2 37 pm 3 10 pm 6 4 fst VSOpm 660 pm vaspa 6 16 pm 6 2'p.n 6 43 pm T In pm 7 2Spm 74 pm 805 pm SHpm 9 40 pm

looipm to In pm 10 3 i pm t 4) p. 10 V pm 1 1 15 pm 11 41' pm 1 1 y pm 12 0am 11 H) am

f Stop for Passengers. Connections No. 3 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerbocker Speci il to Buff ilo and New York, and all points on Hig Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L. E. & W. At I'tru Wabash for Buff alo, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. Nos. 2 and 4 at Cincinnati C. & O. ; B. & O. ; Q & C. and L. & V. for all points east and south. No. 4 Special rates to Jacksonville an I southern winte resort.

Home Phone -1 1. CUAS. Pennsylvania Lines TIMB TABLE. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901 & rmlna ran by caatral standard tint laalaaa! Llaeu apan AariHaatlcoa ft CtactaaaO is 1 u . Ctadnoaa Accomooaoop Ijom j ma i 'Hamilton ft Cr4nntt ioopa II oo p I K. ft I. ft Ciu. Acc,.. . 3 p aa njopi liMllataatpalls LI. Nw Yort ft St Loots aiait 4 5 a aa j iH a i St I mmit Lhatwa. , 4 s a as '--"---I"- Acc ( ao a k Nw Yurk ft S BooU Mall .mo ijia Maw York ft Sc Louia tap 1 5 p m S Louia Umltad Mail 4 i p a vt s L. raat Mall luo Bradford & Indpls Acc 11 3$ a m sat 10 ao y 0p. 10 00 m 1 as p t o 3 SO pa Maag Uaa. yula 5 5-1 05 a t S 40 a t latl Chicago Faat Mall ft lap 11 ita unaaau a iaaanapon acc. Crnrtnnaa ft Laanaixart j 1 JSP Cta ft Caicaco llabt Kan ii .II IS V uaytaa ftaaia Liaa. Xaala Sptral. ft Cola. Acc. Daytoa Xcala ft Columbaa.. Uaytoa Pttta. ft New York.. .. s - a a ..bo 05 a ai ..bo os a a 7 UP' ao ao at to to aa Cola. altu. ft Mew York., . . 4 SS P 04 p 1 Daytoa ft Xonla aoc Sooaam 7SSpa feMw York Hinitoa 900 pm 4 40 a Mnwm, Urkaaa Salaaiftaa Uaa. St Louia ft Now York Mall - stjta 4 47 Xndpla. A Colt Aoc... , 10 is a am lutl PlUa A Eaat Mail A Kap 7 45 p a tcapt j oala Ltatltod Mail. 4 mn o ladpla ft Bradford Acc......-... 355pm it 30 a a raw Raplda A laftlaaa H. Ft. W., G R. ft Petoakey ix 5:401a 3:40 p 1 trrand Rapida ft Mack ktall ia 50 f m na ov a t Northlaad aeaa itiopm a 55 a Dally AH other trains daily aacoM Sua J. A. Goraou, S tattoo Maataa C. 'w Kaaar. TVket Aa-eet Cincinnati Northern R. k Trains pass West Maocfaester dally vc?t fta a follows i Marts. B avta &mmm -No. a 0 4.to;jo a 7 p m No. i ... No. i...... . i"I . 'io Moa. I and 4 run riy between Clxiduikwa ert. Nos 1 and a run thr nigh between. Cl.uda.. tad Jackson T. C. m. aaahiatfiar, tt. . ToLaOM. O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via PC C & 8t L Ry Co 9:19 am 110 p Lea aton via Imyion A Weetern Traction Co ... 9 6fl am 4: . a. Arrive Dayton 11:08 am Cm, BBTUajflSv Leare Dsjron via Dayton & Westera Tracuon Co grOO am fhflk a 6:00 pm trtK a Leava Baton ra 7 C C Bt L By Co 10 J8 am U ao 6:7 pm t r ArTtre Rtehmoad via POO St L Ry Oo 10:66 am 13:. s. 7:aU pm 11.-U0 tn mat op raaa. Roond trip, Richmoad and Eaton, vis. P. CI i.. a ni ay R"Und trip, Eaton aod Jjavton, m 1 a Traction Co ... . ..Ta Rmiad trip. Richmoad and Davtoa . If you believe wbat jou read about Rocky Mountain Tea, see that you pet the genuine, made ocly by the Madison Medicire Co. ?5c, to more no less. Ask your druggist.

PR C. M. HAMILTON.

10 Pi. xotb Street, Op p. Wetcott Hotel, Rlcltniond, Intl. . . BOTH PHCNES.

i & Muncirt It iUroad.

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M. Pa"9 ta'lo. east a.nu South. STATIONS LEAVE Para Santa Fe ...... Amboy. ........ Converse ... .. M Stfreet&er ....... Ujm ionesboro .. . 'awlertoa ...... Janney .... Iri'Pfl ........ Ha Medtord -. . titountsvilte .... lxant&ville .... Kcntmy ...... WUhamburg S Richmond. Wole IH-uley 8--,toa .... . . Wirt Kitchell j 1001 am Cottage Grove. . Col. Coruer. Oxford ... 70 pm 7 4-5 pm ii 1 C;aaaaad Ar A. ULAIR, City Ticket Agent. Preserve Vour ?n thm hepe n. , , for laundenng. LlOtneS . . Our method are the same as those in tbe home laundry, bat with skilled help ami greater facilities we reach results which are unattainable elsewhere. The proprv tor of Rlctiuiuiid Steal it Laundrj solicits your work, confident in his abil ity to give perft-ct satisf.ictiun. Carpet cleaning also done here. Good Friends. don't you think it'a about time ou gave us a call? We have ewrything in b&rneaa and harm -s furnishings, and you will always, fand our good the best and out prices the lowest for e are selling a first the best goods. class horse blanket at 75c to i.60 THE v .C-lfS C . New Phona 7S8. BOS MAIM ST E. B. CROSVENOft. M.D. SPECIAL KIJIU'MEXT FOIt THE THE ATM KM OF DiseaFes cf the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat. Scientific rutin g of Glasaaa. 24 North Eleventh 8t A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Soil TOetvtcott Hloc-fe.

No. 4 Daily No. Except Sunday Sunday Only . .. lliMam ltMpm it fi am 11 pm ........ 1 1 mat l46po 1. . lit;! pm 201 pm f f (Ht)pm rpm am la tu pm 2 40 pm bo am ) tOpoi SOi pm 7 li am j I i pm 9 'tl pm Iff t S4 tm j I y pia Si5pa 75iam 2.11pm 4M)pm 811am sit. pm 4 24 pm S 2& am a 44 pm 4 3d pm S 7 am SS pm 47 pm .1aia Sl ipm S'H pm linin Ijf pm 5 1 pm 9 ) am 3iip ; 64pm 9.13 am 40pa' 5 IS pm j:::: :::!..:::::: Mam 4l')pm 60! pm t f i f ltill am' lilpr 6 1'pm tolSami 4 pm 625 pm loiliam! (Mpa 1034 am 5 "I urn

lo 57 am A'AI p a ' '111. am 0l pm

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II DENTIST

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