Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 February 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1904.

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ii, $ '"""14

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. A'most everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maas cy ur. Kilmer's SwamrvRoot. S the great kidney, hver I and bladder remedy. It is the great mediral triumnh of the nine-n-3 " iciim tcuiui v, o idcovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi- " nent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, hver 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 book 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., Einghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root, foliar sizes are sold by all good druggists. "I used Casearota and fool like anewman. I have been a sufferer from dysjiepsia ana sour stomaca fnrthkst two vears. I have bten taking meilicine and other drups, but could Cud no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and four etomaon ana to Keep ine ooweis in goou coa rfiit.ion. Th;v are verv niee to eat' Hurry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Haver Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. Never cold in bulk. The genuine tablet stumpeu J J. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 559 AHKUAL SALE, TEH miUOn SOXES G ENNETT THEATRE O. G. Murray. Lessee, Manager Wednesday, Ket. 17 The Wm. MWest BIG Minstrel JUBILEE Management Sanrord B. Ricaby Principal Comedians BILLY CLARK JOHN H. KING FRED IIUBER Vaudeville InnovationsPrince Slam's Visit to America Billy Clark. Monologue The Great Kartflli The Marvelous Probst Concluding with tbe laughable travesty, THE WIZARD OF BOZ" "A. great company of rare voices." Detroit Free Press. Orand Street Parade and Hand Concert at a. m. PRICES 25c, fOc, 75c and fl.f 0. Sfcle of seats opens at Nixon's Confectionery, S06 Main, Monday, Feb. 15 Gennett Theatre O. G. MURRAY Lessee and Manager Thursday, Feb. 18 BLONDELL & FENNESSY'S Hurricane of Fun and Frolic TlieKatzenjamnierKids ALL STAR CAST. Wally Clark, the distinguished German comedian; Carol Trixeda, the California Sunbeam; Dixon & Lang, Sweet Yodlers and Character Imitations; Billy Andrus and his Trained Mule, "Texas," from the Hippodrome, London; The Fennels, the Acrobatic wonders; Lela Leland, the Dancing Marvel; Criqui & Alexander, the Lilliputian Comedians; David Jones, Baritone Vocalist; Thomas Kelly. Sweet Voiced Singing Come dian; Day & Vestal, and many oth ers. Prices 25, 33 and 50. Box 75c. sale of Keats opens nt Nixon's Confection ry, WW Main, Tuesday, Feb. 18. A XilVH Oil Barrier. Heats Btoye or f iimsufs : t-Ji vt i I" oi i -o i t FltEE. W rue ai'iiaf JH Cl tln JB.w tint it, t Eotel Bates St. Louis World a Fair For copy of Weld's Vnir ofTvv.' pamphlet, "n.iming Hotel aeeommodn ions and rates luring Universal K xsition of 100 J, -ddreH Fi. A. Forrt 3eneral Passenger Agent Pcnu.-yira jia-Vandalia Lines, Pkteburg, Ta.

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Wf$j& Best For The Dowels

8 o o HER FRANK OPJNFON Dy A. S. RICHARDSON o r O r O rso b o Copyright, 1003, by T. C. McClure CI Suzanne's voice rose decisively above tbe exclamations of dismay. "It might have been worse, and Miss Cranford can mend it." She ran into the hall and leaned over the balustrade. A young man, good to look upon and evidently fresh from riding, was watching the florists at work. "Frank!" .. - "Cousin mine?" ' " "1 '' "Will you please go" "I will," responded the young man. running up the stairs "anywhere you wish." "Bless you, dear," said Suzanne, dragging Frank into her mothers room, where six pairs of feminine eyes rested despairingly on a hideous three cornered tear in Suzanne's wedding T7d the "footman" crrsnED nis ridtno HAT IX HIS HANDS. veil. "That must be mended, and only one woman in town can do such work Elsa Cranford. Now, if" . "Whore does she live?" Frank picked nn the cloud of lace, yellowed by time, and looked at it critically. "I suppose that if you were not marrying a lord vou would wear a nice, clean, new veil that would not tear when you looked at it. This is rotten." Mrs. Lynde was shocked. "P.ut this is an heirloom. It isn't every girl who can be married in the veil worn by her mother and her grandmother before her." Frank bit his lips. He wanted to say that the average girl who married a ti tle through the more or less flagrant mediation of a social matrimonial bro ker did not c?.re to discuss her grandmother. When he had heard in Faris of his cousin's engagement to this heir of an impoverished English name, he had discovered that, even after two years' wandering on the face of the globe. Americanism was strong within him, and he haied to see the bulk or the Lynde fortune go to build up a decrepit English estate. "You will find Miss Cranford at ZlA Elmburst avenue. Tell her she must do It at once and wait for it. We eannot take chances at this hour. Fay her any thing everything but have it done. Tell Forbesno the brougham must meet the 11:20 train, and the" "Don't apologize, Suzanne," laughed her c-ousin. taking the package. "If you had a whol? racing stable at your command today every horse would be out. I'll use my own mount and enjoy the ride." And so he rode away past the rtately manors of industrial magnates, past the less pretentious ho:.;;-s of real suburbanite?, into a sleepy, country-like lane lined ;u either side with small cottages and gay gardens. At 213 he tied his horse to the cap of a near bronze jockey and stalked up the path. A slender, graceful young woman was training climbing rose on the shady side of tlie porch. She drew off her garden gloves as Frank stated his errand and stood in the warm June sunlight studying the torn veil critically. "it will take at least an hour," she said, turning toward the house. "Will you wait?" "Yes. thank you." He sat down on the step and removed Lis hat. Above him on one side of the table, strewn with magazines, papers and sewing materials, sat an elderly woman with carefully dressed white hair. On the opposite side of the table was a vacant chair. Miss Cranford paused before it, looked at the uncon scious Mr. Lynde with a slight frown and sat down. After all there was not such a wide breach between the status of a footman in a millionaire's household and a professional mender. Besides, under existing conditions at the Lynde residence a tired footman might be forgiven a slight breach of discipline. She flipper! her thread thoughtfully. Dame Fortune moved in a mysterious way. There was young Harry Lynde. brother of the hridt ant and stupid, and here was a footman molded on the lins of a Gibson model, with

tbe easy graee which no end of dancing eoiu ne regnrus u as a curious ihspensalessons could impart to tbe unfortunate tion of Providence visited upon him, Harry. j because "whom tbe Lord loveth be TLe httle garden was very quiet, and cbasteneth." Baltimore News.

Elsa's needle flew in and out of the

lacy weave. Finally Mrs. Cranford'3 curiosity triumphed over her dignity. I suppose everything is ready for the wedding?" Everything, Ibelieve." He frowned slightly. "It is a great occasion, with Lord This and Lady That coming all the way from England, but every time I think of that poor child" "Do stop that nonsense, mother," exclaimed Elsa sharply. "She does not deserve pity, no matter what comes to her in the future. She marries Lord Harwood with her eyes open. She knows the man's past, she knows his need of her money, and she knows" The "footman" crushed his riding hat in his hands. "M3 dear, you are so positive." "Well, mother, dear, we ought to know. The papers have contained do other news for weeks. And they will be full of it again when she sues for a divorce. It is all so very silly. Everything that man can give her she could buy vita her own moneys The one thing he cannot give her money caniit buy, yet that one thing I or any girl without a dollar to her name may have some day the honest love of an honest man. I may be old fashioned, but I believe that with some women love still counts, and when it does it is everything far, far above titles, coronets, castles and a corner in the queen's throne room." Silence once more fell upon the trio. The shining needle fairly flew. The girl's bright eyes were fixed on her ! work. The man, gazing through the vista of prim gardens and close cropped trees, was murmuring under his breath, "The honest love of an honest man." Would she understand the difference between that little affair of three months in old. Japan and an "honest love?" Then there had been .Madeline! But that could not count! Why; he had even forgotten her last name! Miss Cranford was folding the precious veil. "Perhaps er you would like to see the ceremony at the church?" "Could you" "Yes I know er where the cards are kept." Mrs. Cranford protested. Her daughter smiled scornfully. "They would not mind, mother. It's all a part of the show." A tinge of color spread over the "footman's" face. lie paused on the lowei step. "I'll send I mean I'll bring the card over this afternoon." Elsa Cranford in a simple dimity frock and a flower trimmed hat was caught in the crush of scinlillatiug robes. An usher with a gardenia in his coat was just offering his arm to a stately dowager when he dropped something. He bent over, and the dowager was passed ou to another usher. When the first man straightened up, he extended his arm to Elsa. She gave one gasp, ana all tlie color nuieu irom her face; then, with head proudly uplifted, she started down the aisle at his side. 'Tlease don't look like that," he whispered. "It was beastly caddish of me. but I do look a bit like Harry's Englishman, and and well, I'm glad I heard your frank opinion on such things anfhow." They were at the pew door. She slipped in without a word, but as she raised her eyes she caught the pleading look in his, and the rose color came back to her cheeks. The wedding party and guests had left the church. Reporters with notebooks and sightseers crowded around the chancel. Elsa walked slowly toward the side entrance. The vestry room door opened suddenly, and Frank Lynde stepped out. He bent his head gravely, and there was no laughter in his eyes now. "Will you tell your mother, please, that directly this infernal excitement Is over I am coming to call personne propre? For I understand that she and dad were good friends in the old days, and and I want you to think of me. r.n honest man." But it was six months before she would admit the fact, and then she simply reiterated her statement that she did not envy the Countess of liarwood. Strength From Proper firenf lil n?. The Japanese, although men of very small stature, are among the strongest in the world. Any boy of fourteen or fifteen who will faithfully practice their system of producing strength will find himself at the end of a few months able to cope in feats of power with the average man of twenty-five, and all this without the dangerous practice of lifting very heavy weights. It should always be remembered that rest must be taken after each exercise. While resting try deep breathing. Stand erect, though not in a strained position, and at each breath draw the abdomen in and throw the chest out. As the breath Is exhaled let the chest fall inward again and the abdomen outward. From twenty minutes to half an hour is a long enough time to devote to jiujitsu, and this includes the time spent In breathing during rests, for deep, correct breathing is in itself one of the best exercises possible. In inhaling draw the breath through either the nostrils or the mouth, as preferred. In exhaling always let the breath escape through the mouth. St. Nicholas. Two Vievr of a Cold. When a woman has a bad told she is usually told by her masculine relative.that it is a visitation sr nt rspou her because she is imprudent v.nrt d. serves nothing better. When a man has a

THE GUIDE AND

THE TOURIST Original. Jean Carrier was a Swiss guide. He was rather young for a guide, being only twenty-two, and many people believed that he did not take sufficient care in crossing dangerous places, but all admitted that he was brave and that his impulses were noble. Jean lived sat Chamounlx, right in among the mountains, and loved Clochette, the daughter of Antoine Defour, who kept a little inn in the valley below. Clochette, as soon as she saw Jean, lived only for him. They were to be married as soon as Jean could accumulate 5,000 francs. It could not be sooner because Defour would give his daughter to no one who possessed less, and Jean had only 3,000 francs. One day an Englishman came to Chamounix and asked for a guide. "There are many guides," said the person of whom he inquired, "having different requirements. If you wish one who will give his own life for yours in case of necessity I would recommend Jean Carrier." This was enough. Jean was engaged, and the two started to climb one of the smaller peaks. The next day the stranger came back without Jean and reported that when they were passing an almost perpendicular point Jean had slipped, the rope had broken and Jean had fallen into the crevasse. Tho tourist showed the rope, which had evidently been broken midway between him and his guide. There was no doubt that it had broken, for the edge was frayed. "That was just like Jean." every one said, "to go out with an imjerfect rope. He was always careless. Then, too, he did not stop to cut his steps properly. But he was a good fellow, a brave fellow, and if either he or another was to go into the crevasse he would prefer to ba the one to go." .From the moment the Englishman returned without Jean. Clochette was changed. He said he was rich and offered her a pension. But Clochette would not have it. Her father endeavored to persuade her to accept it, but she still declined, and when her father asked her to give her reasons she told him that she did not believe the Englishman's story. "That is a woman's reason." replied her father. "What object would he have in lying? And does not the fraved end of the rope plainly show that it was broken?" To this Clochette had no reply, but she would not accept the pension. On more than one occasion tourists came to the valley who talked about the case of the Englishman who had lost his guide and spoke of him as becoming a marked man in his country. He was a lord, though he had not traveled as such, and had married the daughter of a duke. lie was honored for his talents but since his mishap in the Alps he had worn a melancholy mien, and no one could induce him to speak of the adventure. Letters came from him from time to time to old Defour asking if Clochette had not relented and would accept a handsome nensiou. the amount of which grew with every letter. Still she declined. Years rolled by. Clochette never married. She had other suitors, but her answer to them all was, "I am waiting for Jean." "But you can never have Jean in this world. He is dead." "He will come to me to tell me how he met his death." At this they would think the poor girl's brain had been turned by her sorrow and press her no further. And so Clochette grew to middle age, and when her father died she kept the inn. One spring she heard that at a point down the valley the glacier had broken and revealed a dead body, perfect as when it had been frozen in the ice twenty years before. She threw down a toasting fork she held in her hand and started to see this body. When she arrived, lying on a block of ice near where he was found, she saw the lost Jean. There was the same lithe figure, the same dark wavy hair, the features of a young man of twentytwn And there, too. was something upon which Clochette kept her eyes fixed, seemingly without the power to withdraw them. Around the waist was the climber's rope, and but twelve inches from the body the end showed plainly that it had been cut. Those who stood about had not known Jean and were not aware whose body lay before them till Clochette told them. The first thing she did was to take the rope from the waist, which she kept in her own possession. The body was laid away, and as there were very few people near by who had known Jean its finding attracted little attention. A week later the tourist who had been with Jean twenty years before received a package by express. Opening It, he took out a rope, tied as it would be about a man's body, one end of wWch had been cut with a sharp knife. From that day the man. who had been long rising in the governmental affairs of his country and who was looked upon as one soon to become his party's leader, withdrew from public life and went into a retirement from which he was never afterward drawn. On Jean's body was found a letter which he had received and on which, in rough red letters his own bloodwas a message: Rwepthnrt I may not die for hours. He slipped and pulled me off mv fcot Ten feet below ;;ini v.as levl icq. Crevasse below mo. V must one rr botn flic. I cut the ropo. lie will provide fr you. Farewell. J 10 AN. Then "loel.et to knew that the tourist would not admit that be bad permitted Jean to die for him. lie hud made up his story and frayed tbe end of the rope with a stone. ELIZA WHITFIELD.

'It Was Like a Kind

"Cheerfully Gratefully I Join My Voice with the Thousands Who Are Praising Fame's Celery Compound

WAS CURED AFTER YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE. Milwaukee, Dee. IS, 1903. "Through a friend I was advised to take Paine 's Celery Compound for stomach trouble, with which I was afflicted for years. My food had lost taste. "I had no appetite and my system was entirely out of order. "There was a sudden change. T n.,r.lnfnd f nr it was like a I A W W 1 1 V I V 1 , j-v - j kind blessing falling on me. "It surely performs its wonders in a marvellous way, and eheerfully and with gratitude I join my voiee with the thousands who are praising Paine s Celery Compound. It has made me a well woman." MKS. MARY KENNEDY. Dyspepsia the great destroyer of health and happiness takes many forms. Discontent, ill temper, low spirits despondency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, distension of the stomachall of them are d3spepsia. Its dark influence throws its shallow" on the happiness of many homes. The unedrlying cause of all dyspepsia is that the organs of digestion have not the nerve strength to do their work properly. The true cause must be a cure of the inner nerves, which govern the digestive organs and the entire human svstem. If you haven't time to prepare Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, it is now made in tablet form also. Get a package already to use. Makes you well; keeps you well. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. FIRE ALARM BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh. 12 First and south C, piano factory. 13 Second and south B. 14 Fourth and south D. 15 Fifth and south P. 1G Fifth and south II. . IS Seventh and south II. SECOND DISTRICT. ' South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 Eighth and south E. 24 Seventh and south G. 25 Ninth and south A. 26 Tenth and south C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 2S Eleventh and south J. THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of Eleventh. 31 Twelfth and south B. 32 Twelfth and south E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 35 Fourteenth and south C. 36 Eleventh and south A. 37 Twentieth and Main. FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of Tenth to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's shop 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building. 45 Gaar, Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, N. Eighth. 47 Champion Roller Mills. 4S Tenth and North I. FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Fairview. 5West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. r- Tfr i rm " t 1 T7l 52 West Third and Kinsey. 53 West Third and Richmond Ave. 54 Earlham College. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 5S Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Ave., Paper Mill. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of E, East of Tenth. 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosier Drill Works. 64 Wayne Agricultural Works. 65 Richmond City Mill Works. ' 66 Westcott Carriage Works. 67 Thirteenth iand North II. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D., East of Tenth. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twont v-seeond and North E. SPECIAL SIGNALS. 1-2-1 Fire Out. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. 312 Noon and 6 p.m.

Blessing"

Paine 's Celery Compound is curing thousands of dyspeptics every day in just this way, as sensible and scientific as it is marvellous. Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness and heartburn are usually relieved by a single dose of Paine 's Celery Compound. "It IS WONDERFUL." Her Weak Nerves Are Fed and ReBuilt by Paine 's Celery Compound. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25, 1003. "I was on the verge of nervous pros tration and could not sleep for any length of time. When I did finally fall into a doze it was only for a short time and I always awoke feeling unref reshed. "I had no appetite and I was rapidly losing weight. I heard about Paine's Celery Compound and, after taking two bottles of it, I could sleep all riaht. "My health is now fully restored. Paine's Celery Compound is a wonderful remedy and I advise everybody suffering from headache or nervousness to use it." MRS. LIZZIE RAITNER, 1443 S. 9th St. "Don't waste time on SYMPTOMS. .Cure the CAUSE the NERVES.'; Prof. B. E. Phelps, M. I)., LL. D., of Dartmouth University, Famous Discoverer of Paine's Celery Compound. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventitive of suicide has been discovered will interest many. A run down s'stem, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. O Bears the Signature of Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils I ave paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. End of Bitter Fight. "Two plrysicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abscess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of T)upont Qa. "and gave me up. EvI irybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health. It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. G Bears tho Signature cf STC Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Money Loaned Yom 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson 's Loan and Real Estt agency, Main and seventh streets. Removes the imcrobes which impoverish the blood and circulation. Stops all trouble that interferes with nutrition. That's what Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. A. G. Luken. & Co. , ,L

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