Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 February 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904. r T CIS.

A FINE

On Street Car Line; In Boulevard Addition ATA BARGAIN W. H; Bradbury & Son Westcott Block.

a practical. Magazine for THE

GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUE CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED DISHES. DECORATIONS FOR THE TABLE, DAINTY MENU3 FOR ALL. OCCASIONS, ETC. IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPIC3 AND FASHIONS. CURRENT ISSUE IOC. $1.00 PER YEAR TABLE TALK PUB. CO., PH!LA.

111S CHESTNUT ST.

SOLICITORS WANTED LIBERAL. TERMS

v fcAM 50 YEARS' r EXPERIENCE

, I A'vm ",i Ai X-'-ut. u: II in i T ail trtl

Jtr

' ? jT 5 vT Copyrights &c,

nvorsa pending a nkctrh and descriptor) i rnoy ?W aseertiiuf mr opm..tlree whether an

quickly

Oommunioft-

ents

mv,-.u.".. - . - - , usM-iriOnK on fat

"patS taken tnrouL-h Marin Co. recti.

special

without charge, In the

Four doctors said I would die of stomach troubles and appendicitis; three packages of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea made me well and healthy. Daniel Winston, Burlington,' TV 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Harness for show and harness for every day use may mean a difference In Quality in some makes here they sr identical In strength and durability. More style, of course, In fancy driving harness; but al. our harness is mad from good stock and every set maintain!

- our reputation u i' workmanship and finish. All sorts of hoist equipments at very moderate prices. Tlie Wiggins Co.

THE PROPER COURSE

IN SOAK It s a bad thing to have your overcont, watch, etc , iu soak, but it is a goon thing if you have your shirt soiked steamed and thoroughly cleaned "by at. np-to-date L,auudry.

Alwmdwweb fflrtstratwl wei-wy. 4d'V -ye) MUNH & Co.3GtSroadwayHew York Branch Office. 125 V St.. Washington. D. C.

Wwi?i.i;vrilitfl!l?n

nieEdor;bio; cioilaimd ives every piec: ia Hviiual attention. No. is No h Nii-th .St. Phf re 147. l id n erd, Jcdiaa

PRETTY WOMEN LOVE Admiration and They Admire STRONG MEN, That Rejuvenating Tonic Called VITONA makes men strong and makes women pretty. Vitoxa also makes women strong and enhances masculine beauty Beauty is only skin deep and Titona makes the skin pretty. An observant physician can tell by the appearance of the skin whether or not a person is in good health. If health is perfect the skin proves it. Vitoxa vitalizes, tones up and restores good health, simply because it influences conditions that maintain life. Vitoxa makes the blood circulate and makes it pure, aids digestion, strengthens the nerves, cures weak "kidneys, catarrh of the urethra, sore flesh, pain, etc. Many a husband and Tv'ifo have grown more fond cf each oilier since taking Vitoxa, for where .here is love there must be life. John L. McKpr , of Athens , 0. , writes :

My wife and I owing to stagnant blood, "ndigestion, weak kidneys, etc., had ')aea in poor health for quite a while. We both tried catarrh, kidney, liver, lerve, etc., medicine, but only got .vorse. My wife's sister wrote her to :ry Vitoxa. We both did so and I vould not think such a change of feeing possible, but Titoxa actrd almost niraculously. I would willingly give ;3n dollars for a bottle if I could not 'jay it for less." Titoxa costs one dollar a bottle or six jottles for live dollars, and while The Vitoxa Co , Coshocton , O .w i 1 1 con t i n u e to send it by express prepaid on r?ce?pt of price it is now obtainable in this County For sale by Alford Drug Co.

in 1 !.. 5 !.iv " rli.Mi.irss. inflammations.

ft?'.? not m miur. of mucous membranes

jTI lr.rmis (,.niaci,ii. Painless, mid not astrin

ULi.iii:ioi,r,f.',JHjJ, if' "' or fOHOtJOHB.

1. ii.

tC!NCIhNAIi,0 Sold by TlriissUta.

.- . Tv L. . . t. mnt in puin wrapper, f$ -iM hv estifsg, prepaid, foi

Xfc'v CTTTSfH.f $1 .00. or 3 lntt!a 2.75.

Circular nut Qll re-jues.

1 ;fr-s,. t,i.' jv,-" ir "rft" - .-t . 1 '".Hr. Cr

You see them eTerywhere the signal of enjoyment and satisfaction that shines', brightly from the face of every Cremo Smoker 5c. The Hand is the Smoker 's Protection.

i, r art i? ,-

. IJII. '-' '

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Who Wants tho B - Best. Jtiil EIless Mproii

w &r manure

A gnrif O all kinds of manure reir'll of their contlltlon. handles V.arn varil manure that has been tramped so hard that It crfttlUO is necessary to loosen with puk, fresh suHe m; iiure, contaimnf; wet or dry straw, corn stalks, etc. Old straw stark Ixjrtoms, whether rotted or not. Cow manure fresh from the putter, sheep manure.lime, salt, ashes, and in fact all kinds of manure an i fertilizers and dots it quicker, better and more evenly than by hand. Srweads as much manure In one day as 1 tnen can hy hand. Spreads the largest load in 2 to 4 minutes. Makes the same amount of manure go three times as far and rrodme better results. UAU DIIUPUIDIIT QIVC wh'ch forms a hopper and holds all hard chunks of manure in contact

liverr niai hine has our IIUIl'UUnuHUUkl. IIHAk

with beater until thoroughly pulverized tjefore discharging-, there.

f .re ho bun-hinir or runi COO IDDflll is one continuous apron (Not a A apron ) ana tliereiore is always reaoy to itau.

LI1ULLUU HI 1IU11 do turning baclc into position with cr:

HOOD AND END BATE

im.. n work. i ne kiiiiLLUw mi iiuii Doiurnin&r oacic idt4 nosmoD wun cranK or

.mk fn t in ntrkc(. A i iron dnex not extend below axle. The Combined

h.eps manure away irorn i.eaier wnne loaning, prevents cnoicing ox oeaierwnea siani ng kou bcu tut uuuu auu . '"u sfucm m p.:ading. Starts tlie manure in the right direction, therefore spreads more evenly. It baa graduating lever and can tie rrealated tanarraiitlilekor thin 8 to 85 loads prr acre while In notion. It catehea the poor pol ltha I (PUT I1D 1 CT ,st- Because the load is nearly equally balanced on front and rear wheels. 2nd. Theteam ilanble dnwi. LIUllI Unfit I is as nearloadas it can work. 3rd. front and rear axles are same length and wheels track. 4th. IJeatcr shaft runs in a ball and socket bearing, therefore no friction. lteat-r is 23 inches in diameter. Has a shipper thatp.ltl-elytJirowsmachineintoandoutofgearandh..ldsitthere. OTDCIICTII MID fillR 1RII ITW ' ur "'" trat turns over when loading. Machine turns i n its own length. OlllLliain Anil UUnAUlLI I chine is made so strong that it is almost imp. sible to break it. Every piece ts made extra strong regardless of cost. Every gear and sprocket wheel is keyed on. We use no pins or cheap crontrivance to come loose, get out of order, break and cause trouble. Pll IDIUTCr Should any part break, wear out, or get out of 1 IJJpr P I T I ! fl Clt C 10 bv 13 Inches, with 8 large ttU&uAn I Ct. order within one year, we replace free of charge. LRllUk UA I ALUQUd cuts showsspreader perfectly and descrite!, it fully. Gives S4 reasons why the threat Western Kndleaa Apron Manure Hpretider is the best and most complete nu.nine made and why you should have one. Also tells how to apply manure to secure best results. 31 ailed free.

Farmer's Greatest Money Saver

Taz Mcst Practical Manure Spreader Made

JONES HARDWAR

EST Our Motto: 41 Up-to-d .fe Implements:'

CO.

Senator Deitrich Demands an Official Investigation. Washington, Feb. 2. In the senate Mr. Dietrich of Nebraska made a request for an investigation into charges on which he was tried recently by a federal court in his own state, and the senate granted the request, the president pro tern appointing a committee consisting of Messrs. Hoar, Piatt of Connecticut, Spooner, Cockrill and Pettus to make the inquiry.

Grosvenor Advises Democrats. Washington, Feb. 2. The proceedings In the house continue to he enlivened by spirited discussions of the Panama question. Mr. Thayer (Dem., Mass.) declared the course of this government in Panama to have been contrary to the provisions of the treaty of New Granada. Mr. Grosvenor (Rep. O.) made a vigorous defense of the administration and said the brightest Star that shines in the pathway of the candidate of the Remthlican party is his course in the Panama canal question, lie advised the Democrats to keep away from Panama as an issue.

IN THE PHILIPPINES

Report of

Deals With

Commission

Conditions. Washington, Feb. 2. The president has sent to the senate the annual report of the Philippine commission including the report of the civil government of the Philippine islands and the representatives of heads of executive departments for the period ending Dec. 31, 1903. The report contains a detailed statement by the auditor of the islands of expenditures under the appropriation of ? 3,000,000 for the relief of distress in the Philippine islands. 1 Gov. Taft says the year was one of considerable suffering among the people of the Philippine islands on account of a short food supply, but the worst is passed. While he does not consider the future as bright as it might be, he believes we are beginning an era in the history of the islands which, with the assistance of proper tariff reduction in the United States and proper navigation laws, the islands will be one of decided material developments.

FT IE

Wearlo

made iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii

And the Price is

300 i

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Ths Samcliland Situation. Rome, Feb. 2. The situation in Somaliland is growing more serious. It

has been learned that the Abyssinian

army sent out to fight the Mollah did not proceed beyond the point -where the water wells ended, and it is known that the Mollah sent emissaries to the Abyssinians, who seem to have succeeded in inducing them not to fiM against their own race. It is not true, however, as the Mollah boastfully declares, that this Abyssinian force entered into an alliance with him; still, their attitude has been changed from the active assistance expected from them into one of passivity.

City Offers a Reward. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 2. The city council has offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of the negro who assaulted Mrs. George Shields and her little daughter last Saturday in their home. Citizens have added $250 to the council's offer, and this will be increased by the state. It is reported that two negroes have been arrested at Bluefield, W. Va., and another at Portsmouth, Ohio. The victims of the assault are still alive. The local militia are still held under arms.

What the Future Has In Store For You Is veiy likely to come through the most unexpected sources. Parties with whom you have only trifling business relations may be just the ones who will help you get started on the road to great prosperity if you impress them favorably now. Therefore you cannot afford to neglect any little obligation for a sir gle day. If you owe a little bill that wi'd fall due before you can spare the money to pay it, come to us and borrow the money. If you hold, and have been holding for some time, a good permanent position, that in itself will be satisfactory evidence of integritj-. and with us integrity is good f ecurity. We also loan money on various kind3 of personal property without removal, aud diamonds, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you. fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan : 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25 loan $1.20 Is tne weekly payment on a, 50 loan S 1.80 is a weekly payment cn a $75 loan 2.40 is the weekly payment on a $1 00 loan

j Other amounts in the same proportion. - If these payments do not i suit vou, call and see us, and we wTill be pleased to explain other plans

we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN Co. Establishedns95. Room 8, Colonial Bldg, DOME PIIOXE 445

MARKET REPORT

liiM bro

idery

Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Feb. 1.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Was?on, 90c; No. 2 ra1. strong, !)5a Corn Strong; No. 2 mixert, 43a Oats Strong; No. 3 mixel. 405. Hay Clovpr, S7.59 "S.03; timothy, $10.50 31 12.50; miilet, ss.oo'$9.rx. Cattle Steady at $4.50 3.lr. Hogs Strong at 4.005.()5. Sheep Steady at 2.75'ai?.7. Laiwba Steaiy at $3.00;fro

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

WhaitMay Jn!y , 6rt Corn

Open.! Closer!

lay.

Jnly Sept Oat a &y Jnly Sept Jfork May LardMay July Kibi May. July

48 .47,4

42J .87

.S3

12 95 7.27 7.;i0 6.55 6.70

.V0 .73" -mi .44 .335, 13.00 7.20 7.30 6.55 6.67

Closing eaah market Wheat. Use 42He; oats, 40c; pork, $18,17; lard, 7. $6.42.

At Cincinnati. Wheat Firm: No. 2 red, 9Sc Corn Steady: No. 2 mixed, 45 o, ' Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 42c. Cattle Dull at $2.00uS4.80. Hogs Firm at 13.503.10. ; Sheep Dull at $1.60r$4.00. i Lambs Dull at $3.756.63. :

; corn, 45; rib

Livestock at Chicago. Cattle Slow; steer $5.50(95.30; Btocktrs and feeders, $2.50(4.00. Hogs Steady at $3.00;j5.00. heep Lower at $2.004.50. Lamba Steady at $3.508.05. ;

At New York. Cattle Firm at $4.25a5. 15. Horh Firm at $t.50'$3.'JO. fcheep Firm at $3.50(4.83. LwiiM-Steady at $3.00 $H.6S.

East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3.75(5.40. llogd Active at $4.40(4)3.10. , t Sheep Steady at $3.2.:4.05.

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We have just placed on sale another large assortment of very fine Mill End Embroideries in narrow and wide widths beautiful designs, and all at prices that almost mean two yards for one. In the assortment you will find such values as

Open Work Cambric Embroidery, 3 to 5 inches wide, per yard . . - Jaconet Edging, open work, with fret button hole edge, 8 inches wide, per yard

Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, 10 inches wide per yard , Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, 12 inches wide per yard

Cambric and Swiss inserting, 2 to 3 inches wide per yard,

Respectfully, cD es Bn on' :. 'R llaolitf ... 1611 to 1615 Main St. Telephone 223

A GREAT TROUBLE with some coal even good lookincr coal

-i is that it won't burn, a urime renuisite of

I riL. KlafV rlramonrJ's " tViaf at- nil nmav r! ti or

- ta J " No such "fluke " possible here, because our coal quality guarantee goes with every ton leaving our yards.

t 1 -3S i 3'' !ul

J. H. MENKE 162-164 Ft. Wayne AveHome Plione 762 Bell Plione 435

mXnmwr fmi Crovi as! Bridge VTork. - THE CCLCl'UL.

Dentist

Lnbi Staty at $4.00G.75. -