Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 March 1904 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MAECK 9, 1901.

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In My Heart I Could Not 3Lie Down. Was On The Verge Of Insanity. Ch oiling Sensations I Was Afraid to Sleep. or years I was tro ;! !cl with pain aroua I ta-j heart, flatter.:-,-' and CiiOKl scn.-ations part of the tarat could not lie cha.vn. la . liort I was a r.-rvoa.s wreck; fuc'i violent jarkings of th-i s ro,.i a:. 1 r;(;rviu.i nro-.ttati n in t r "' :i v-r - of 'in ; mity wrr--, .-.-(raid t : v i r i . 1 iw, i tc-ver av -d i s 1 : i -r e,-o ;.. : l:j of 3 . r: nicoi-K. : :.t u - i t. : i boat Cure, ' .!'. ; I I' .ri i'i ! I f. 1. L!:e a r.''.V v,..!h.:.' I ;it-i i ''vrr v.-.::i a t'ie ? lanaeaie.; . .-. . In vr: t:n; a;-'.- I 1 i . f. a: pot b-x-n tol.l. . or, v.-:.o a.. ; tc.t been taraug'i it k'i'i-v or c;i:s !.;:-:-.v hat jem t v ;(;;',: i ) f insanity nc : a . V- ar r m ; aes v,-ci-: .-ar :ly a god-scad 1 ' 1:1 ' d aer-; i .-. sr a.-c ! a week but v.n'.at I r-.":o;n:nend them i.n ! ;a ; -.- oh- i v r : . a i a e;- ; .r.i or.'.: t i try v T :. -...i . f a i a..'.:- arjiotait-i-f:i' ry tit -.t ti.-.-y c,:i;;.i:.o t J take them. )'! ixo-r.t iar.tincc I recall. I wai in Laurcaca uri-.l cahed to -ee a friend who was very hi-k with inn .cuiar rheumatism. She was f.'.-ary cra.-.e I with pain ar.d ha. I gi ven the tr. r-y to ray mother to at her s me rr.irf lune f que t the pain I told her what your I' 'hi i'iiis had done f Jr rae ar.d finally j - rfMa ''d her to sni for tV-m. bke had '.'.V i t .ko two oft he Dr. Mhe.i AnU-Piiri I'..! a:il J -a; free tr n paia." Mrs iaaear e):axrr.. i oxatur. .Ml Jrr: l- first hotlit Dr. Mi.es' k Tn.-.iu- . : j . I for free Look on is i: i i 1 ! i.t Di -e AJdres-i Dr. itiics M:dcal Co.. Eikhdal, iad. El STS frj ,7?. srpn 3 rj .1 "For month 1 (rr-.'iit tniiti'flvv'lliiiivOi niu'-h n rj r I u it.O kiri'ls 'f In 'i ; J im-s . "My t.-i!;;t ii... '- u-mily iii fc-ri'eii us irra.-. my leatb i.;tvin!; P t.nl Miir. 'IWi --k :il'' ;l 1 rn:iii rr' ti is- n-: -l Casein. ' i ami at't-T n.sitiir tli'-tn 1 -an w iluij;iy uu-l on ri'i: I ly s:iy that tiify liavn titirciy vm in--. I t h'-i c i h ! t on know tint 1 tttia.l r-'iutn:nd t he in to aii y oni s : iTt-vi n a Hum Mit'h troubles. ' ' Clias. il. ii alpun, lui iciviiiytuii Si., New Vork, Best For The Bowels Candy catmartc Ptoasnnt. t'.iInaS1e, Potent. Tast G00J. ro Good, Kpwt Sicb'n, Waki"i or ' r. c. j!i SIN". Ncvr KoM in hulk. 'i'iiM t.'1'niniii; t.'l-l.'t. tiinntiU C V (J. lij.il ;int.:'il to cute ur y-nr money buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5q5 AH ffJAL SJLE, TEH FHLLSOH ESXES RICHMOND LAWNS Would lake on a beautiful green if Mertzs Ione Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. lioth 'phones 103, or Kural Koufe Xo. 8. Send in an order for a sample if you Avant your irrass to grow well next summer. d e-o-dtf While There is Life There is Hope. ..I was afilicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and i-ould hear but little. Ely's Cream J'alm cured it. Marcus G. Shautz, Kahwny, N. J. Cream Balm readied me safely and the effect is surprising". My son says the first application grave decided relief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover, X. II. The ralm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at o()e or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5G Warren St., Xew York. MARDI GKAS EXCURSIONS To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola via Pennsylvania Lines. February' 0th to loth, inclusive, excursion tickets to Xew Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania lines. Fares, time of trains, etc., furnished by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. WE WILL PURNISH NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND WEEKLY PALLADIUM FOR 1.75. .THE TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND DAILY PALLADIUM $3.25. .THE TRIBUNE WILL BE A VALUABLE PAPER THIS YEAR. TRY THIS COMBINATION. One way Colonist Rates to the iest and Northwest via The C, C. L. Washington, Oregon, Montana. 1'C. For further information call on 2. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home 'Phone 44. BEN HUR AT DAYTON The Dayton & Western Traction company will run special cars after the Ben Hur performances at Dayton on Saturday, February 27th, and Wednesday. March 2d, through to Richmond for the accommodation of those who expect to attend. Tickets for the play may be procured by depositing the amount with agent at interurbnn station.' 20-tf A WEEK oS?x Oil Burner. I T IM T Rtll,i tr f r.rn.... . hnrnd kph.I., oil;o 'it FKKtu. Wmo.,tlunl Wlif. Co. Uoabliewlork. X. V.

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v i F T. GRAY v. ... 5 m p By Mzxravene Kennedy ? Coj.yriyUf, h'i T. C. .VoCZure . i ... ,- i, .- r "The prrny hats aren't a very prett shade tins year," said the saleslady. "P.rown would look well v.dth your hair. Here's a heuuty." I'll tak this p,ray one," saM Klsie. U!!he'ding. In hT own room she put the lt 0:1 and studied horself intently in the mirror. 1'i'owu WiiuM have h:e:i iimre becoming, she dt-cldod. She was too pale fi r a r iy n o w. It had been si.'' lu;oie tliat pl'oi;!! bade him good by. rose in that grav Vi'are sinee sho had It was just as shi "Yon loo'c lik" a pink hat, darling," he had said. "I .shall expec t to see .your d"ar 'face under just such a hat when I j come home." So for six years, summer j and winter, she bad worn a gray hatsix years in wliieh she had heard from him I iii t twiee and that shortly after he left. l'.ut she believed in him, loved, excused him. Aweary sometimes, but never despairing, she remained steadfast. He had gone to Africa; that win so far away and jffered so many film excuses. She formal always for his safety, nut never Ins constancy. It was a pretty face the mirmr held, a sweet, womanly face, with a happy girlish smile. She turned away with a little sigh and went lightly down the steps into the street. It was a holiday, and school tea-hing was serious work with conscientious Elsie Went worth. She was glad of the rest, the day outdoors, the sunshine and pure air. "Where are you going. Elsie?" It was a man's voice and a man's eyes that g:;:o their love for d th no hers, both telling slender creature in the gray ha t. A rich gk.w c" So stalwart am afraid of him. : pale cheeks. d'-tef in"d. she felt d'raid he would make her love him, make her faithless to poor, absent Dave. "I'm going to see Mrs. Young' she faltered. lie laughed. "It's too bad, dear. Co on to the woods, Elsie. I won't insist r t M ;';vo '' -. V 5 1 i . . t ' f . I i l Ni .i 9 . -irf (V r i u o t - t- s-3r, t - ,....j.f -Mpx, - - '3 ''i'i !i4!:i, "i-; - s - ;rA, -1 ,:- 4 ; nj I t'-; THE NHXT ONE CAIE IS SLOWLY, A SliEX1K11, liKACKt'UL ri'EAlL'KE. on going. I was on my way to your place. 1 had hoped for this day with you." She laugVed tremulously. T wish you wouldn't hope. Jack. I'd like to have you for for a friend if only" "I'd bo content with that. Well, I j won't. I want you for my wife, want to have a home with you in it. want I to have you to go home to. want to work, plan. save, spend, for you. It's all you. Elsi Are you really going to Mrs. Young's, dear 7" "Jack," she said tirmlr. "I don't love you. I will never marry you. This talk of yours makes me unhappy, please not repeat it7" "Xot till I see j-ou again, good humoredly. "Another by Jove!" his eye catching ness. "I believe those gray mv hoodoo. Something is. ill you " he said gray hat. its freshhats are You love me all right, my darling. Oct a white hat, Elsie; white, trimmed with blue cornflowers, just the color of your eyes. I think you'd say 'Yes' then " "I should then." Thtw strangeness of her voice hdd him. "Goodby." she said lightly and hurried away. Her eyes grew troubled, piteous. She did so want to see Have. It came over her with a rush just how unhappy she was, bow lonesome. Her heart ached almost to bursting. The woods no longer attracted her. She turned toward Mrs. Young's listlessly. "You're all worn out," said that lady, with concern. "That gray hat takes j the color out of your face too. Gray's . not becoming, Elsie. Get a blue one j next time." "Or a green one," said Elsie irritably, j lirown. white, blue, had been recom- j "mended. Why not green, red, purple? I she thought desperately. ! "You are worn out, that's sure," said ! Mrs. Young. i Elsie took off the despised gray bat i and held it lovingly in her slim hands. -It comforted tier. She wa- soon chatting away gayly. but her head ached, j and there was a strange heaviness weighing her down. She wanted to j cry instead of laugh. "Wait," said her friend as she was

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iwnug. "I got a pietm-e ystertifcy it' Frank and Annie and a friend of tht irs and her husband." She handed Klsie the pkture. There sure enough were Frank and Annie Young and Klsie clutched wildly at the little cardboard I a ve Brady, with a woman sitting archly on his knee, his eyes gaz.in.ir at her adoringly. "They had them takon that way just for fun," explained Mrs. Young. "Annie a iid Emilia were friends years ago, end they came across each other last month at Manila. They've both bet-11 married the same length of time three years and there's not a month's difference in the ages of the children. Emma's is a girl, though."

Klsk Dazed. rushed blindly out of the notice. die male her way home, drooping under the the tind pretty he; faithful g sat down 11 y ay bo: at. She la in n t i t it and gave wav to tears, tears that pride had hold back tili she was away from prying eyes. Three years! And she waiting, watehimr. hoping, loving. Wife and baby, home, love, everything to till his life! And she? An orphan, living ah. no. no one to care whether she came or went, was glad ot sorrowful. She sobbed on pitifully. All night long she lay awake, going over, year by year, the time between. It was almost morning before she could believe that Dave was actually out of her life and and She sat up in bed and laughed and cried all in a breath. It was most wonderful. She climbed out of bed, found the little gray hat and bit by bit tore it into shreds. She laughed again, then cried again and. all Unshod and rosy, lay down and slept peacefully till long past sunup. John Stewart sat in his odieo listening gravely to his patient recount his ills. He gave him a prescription, smiled, asked him about the children, bowed him out. smiled again and sat down to wait the next patient. They cam" oftener now. .V few years before ! they had been few and far between. J The next one came in slowly, a slenj dor, graceful creature, with fair, j flushed face peering out shyly from under a soft white hat covered with j blue cornflowers, the color of her eyes. "Jack!" He turned quickly, gave one swift look and caught her in his arms. "Elsie, my darling!" Dr. Stewart was certainly not slow vritted. "When how?" he questioned, kissing her all in a breath. She put her arms around his neck and hugged him tightly. "Ever since I knew yon." she whispered. "I've wanted you 3011 yon! Oh Jack. I can never love you enough to make up for what I've missed." He laughed, puzzled, but blissful. "Then why?" he asked. She answered his kiss first, smiling and dimpled, then a frightened look flashed over the happy face. What oh, what if Dave had been true, had come back! She hugged 'the doctor again frantically. "It was the gray hat," she cried. "It was a hoodoo. I tore it up last night. I was never so happy as while pulling it to pieces." And that was all the explanation she ever gave him. but he had the woman he loved and was as happy as is good for mortal to be. As for Elsie, she wrote Dave a nice, friendly letter after she was married and sent his baby a present. She was so afraid he might have tleeting moments of remorse, and she felt that would hardly be fair. Which goes to show that a woman's reasoning is rather complex. All Itenly to Monrn. Lucy is a smart young colored woman who olhciate:-, as maid of all work in a IJrooklyn family. She is much esteemed by her mistress and the rest of the family, and all take a very friendly interest in Lucy and her affairs. When, on a recent "afternoon out," she appeared in a complete suit of mourning, several inquiries were made with regard to her bereavement, sis she had said nothing about the recent death d" any relative. How long have you been wearing mourning. Lucy?" asked her mistress. "Well. 'm. this is just about the fust time Ah's worn this yere suit, and it ain't eg.ectly mohnin'." "Not mourning!" was the reply. "Unipsi you were swathed in crape you couldn't wear much deeper mourning." "Yass'm. Ah know de color's all right 1 black enough, but Ah isn't really in mohnin' yet 'cause he isn't daid yet. You st p. Ah's engaged to marry Clarence Jones, an' he's daown right low with an oncural.de disease. No'm: cahn't possibly git better. An" seein' as Ah had to hev a new dress Ah reckoned Ah might as well git mohnin right now, then Ah'd be sure to hev it when Ah needed it." Brooklyn Eagle. The Meaning of "Mevra." 4 Pennant, the naturalist and antiquary, in his "Account of Iindon" (1700 says that "on the north side of Charing Cross stood the royal mews, where the king's falcons had been kept since the time of Richard III." "Mews" is thought to be derived from the French mner. Latin in u tare, to change or molt, and to have been used of a cage for molting birds, as muette is used in France for a place in which horns shed by stags in the forest are kept by officials of the chase. As time went on horses were kept in the inclostires used at first for hawks, and the old name -was retained. In this connection we may quote Drvden's line. Nine times the horr.s. moon hath rrt-w'd her and Milton, who speaks of the eagle as "mewing its mighty youth" 5. p.. fresher from its molting, and Shakespeare, who adopts the secondary meaning. "More pity that the eagle should be mewd."

Modern Q f B9k j.M VTs. w "By Luellcn Teters Corn right, luti, by T. C. JuCiaru Janet Allston quickly seized her suit case and started out as the train thundered into the station at the little resort, eager to make her escape before Carrington, who sat in the back of the car. should espy her. In his party she recognized a .supercilious beauty wh'-se name had lately been Mgniiicantl linked with his. and several comfortable looking dowagers who had come down, as she, to either s y with Inen Is or at the big hotel regular Saturday night hop.' ocr the S I : felt ashamed of her iui r immm. ibie bunile. of ! o -, i. acn 1. real ing us own h-,!,"' " :o. an ' latos. early A nut Ca re! i v :. a nzmes. Cousin Tom's ha"y not visible among to on the platform. Sh owd oi lanced fO.;,.. i in desperation, anxious to stcure the services of a hackman to carry her at once to her destination, but beyond a few private vehicles there was nothing available. Over her shoulder sounded Carrington's deep voice and Lilian I oyer's silvery, airy laughter. She started nervously, dropping the telltale parcel of peaches, which scattered compromisingly in all directions through the throng. "Let me help you!" Carrington jumped with alacrity to her aid. restoring the t'ownj", pink cheeked fruit to her arms. An icy "Thank you" rewarded him. Womanlike, angry at the innocent offender, she felt like venting her displeasure on him. "I suppose your cousin meets yon?" he inquired, pausing for a second as the ladies accompanying him moved on. "Oh. yes." she replied lightly, hoping that he would not detect the delinquent's absence. She squared her back on the group as the Carrington trap, in the hands of a trim groom, rolled noiselessly- up, and the ladies were helped in. There was a whir of rushing wheels, and a cloud of dust indicated its tlight down the country road. Tears of mortification and anger welled up in her eyes. V' ere it not so far she would walk the distance, bundles, suit case and all. A black speck was coming rapidly toward her far ni) the highway. It finally revealed j red and black wheels. A sensation of j mingled annoyance, pride and timidi'v 1 swept over her as she saw that, after ! all, it was not her. cousin, but Carring ton. who iind evidently lost no time in returning from his stab!s. "I suppose your relatives didn't expect you until the 5:00," he said pleasantly ns he drove up. "I was afraid you would attempt to walk the distance. Won't you let me drive you over?" "Thank you I will wait for Tom." she said, blushing at the falsity of her position. "I came back purposely to get you." he went on, ignoring her discouraging glance. "It's hard on the peaches They'll be overripe if you keep them in this hot sun much longer. Come, please." She hesitated visibly. "For the sake of the peaches, then," she assented, reaching him her parcels. T will not question the conditions," he replied. "It would be of no use," she answered in his vein, "for I never argue. " They drove smoothly over the white, threadlike road, under the canopy of trees, talking indifferently on superficial subjects, the man not insensible to the charm of her laughing eyes and nut brown face, the girl responsive to every fiash of his blue eyes and inwardly delighting in his slightest niarmerisui. Between them lay the nneonfesed joy of a past summer time, when he had been her constant attendant at this same dace, until golden haired Lilian Rover arrived one day as a guest of his mother. Involuntarily she sighed, and the man, finding its echo in his own heart, repeated it. "You will be at the hop tonight''" he asked as he deposited her at her destination. "My frock is here." She pointed to her suit case. 'Your cousin said Egerton was coming down too." He watched her face narrowly as be spoke. "A later train," she said evenly. "I decided to come on the 3 o'clock special." He could make nothing of her explanation, however, as he thought her words over after leaving her. Surely, if report were true that the two were In love and to be married, it looked odd that they did not plan to arrive on the same train. His mind revolved on Janet's speech In spite of his attempts to dismiss it. Janet promptly thought no more about him. unable long ago to tind an excuse for his changed behavior. Open ing her suit case, she began to draw i out her small wardrobe. The articles : seemed peculiarly unfamiliar. She shut j it hastily, intently scanning the modest j initials, "J. A." on the side. It surely j was hers, but how could it be when j before her was a vision of fiuffy. lace ! trimmed pink crepe de chine, with a j low cut bodice bordered with dainty j wild roses; pink silk stocking, a pink ! fan. a rose spray for the hair and down ! in one corner a pair of high beeh d pink ; slippers? What balbicirettion of the ( brain was this, or was it the triumph ; of an aggregation ot the day's annoy- j ances? ! She laughed and cried hysterically, j They belonged to somebojy else, but the either had to wear them or remain j

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ct home. ample duiionsiugs of Aunt Caroline's dosses foio.nl j any further consideration Oi them. Like her prototype. Pandora, when she opened the case she let the witches out. The woman who hesitates meets the proverbial fate. P.y the aid of pins the waist was adjusted trimly to her more slender tigure. the toes of the frivolous slippers were stuffed out with tissue paper, and the balance of the toilet was made to her complete satisfaction. The hop progressed as all similar affairs do where there is a sprinkling of black coats and pretty girls. Janet.

promenading the ro on Egerton' arm. recognized a familiar coming toward lu r. With dread of an impending -em die frock ckening she saw that its wearer was 1 Carrington waited bel; r ind "I am afraid there !; is in our suii cas ," np'y. "1 il'o'i have ha; p, ve taken mine - ! y Srew herseif up- 01a at the insinuation, initials Tv'ere the "Oo Ver tnistakt cr 1 . - co 1: ! p mu-t ha Janet .1 u S-l n he exoiained, with v ' oek-. --To all outward app ; r it looked like my suit cisa. Since l came down here for the dance 1 had 110 alternative but to wear this dress or stay at home. It was no fault of mine that the mistake was made, I assure you." Miss Itoyer glanced contemptuously at the white dress she wore. "I was forced to wear yours," she said, "not having any other with m I took my sister's suit case, Mrs. Adams Julia's. She used mine, for it held more. I am sure you will not object to coming with me now to the dressing room and exchanging." "Certainly not." Janet said proudly. There was a frown settling on Carrington's brow. He was conscious of a strong desire to take Janet in his arms and anathematize Miss Itoyer in forcible terms. But the sting of a broken half promise and forgotten vows held him aloof. "What a little hypocrite she is!" Mis;', lioyer exoiaimed to him as she took her across the tloor. "She knew all along it was mine." Carrington made no comment. Half an hour later, after a solitary smoke in a retired corner of the piazza, he came upon a little white figure crying all alone. "Janet," ho whispered anxiously, bending tenderly over her, "don't cry. Where is that confounded Egerton? He shouldn't leave you here alone." She raised her head proudly, her tear clouded eyes flashing. "Why always that man?" she cried childishly. "I hate him. I only want to be alone Please go away." 'You're not engaged to him? You don't like him?" He could hardly accredit what his ears heard. "They to! 1 no- the day was set and" Jati -t put a soft little hand over his mouth. "You did not seem to care sufficiently to find outthe truth," she said. "I was afraid of hearing the deathblow to my own hopes," he answered her. "Janet" he grasped her hands boldly in his "tell me now 1 want my fate settled at onoe-oan't w go back to that last sweet summer time and start all over again, you and I? Can't we. dear? And we'll let the world know it tonight, so that they will leave us alone hereafter. Will you, Janet?" The throb of the orchestra drowned the silence. Carrington put his arms around her, and" she did not protest against it. Sl Wan G-rnfefnl. Mr. Brown's business kept him so occupied during the daytime that he had little opportunity to enjoy the scciety of his own children. When some national holiday gave him a day of leisure his young son was usually his chosen companion. One day. however. Mr. Brown, reproached by the wistful eves of his seven-year-old daughter, reversed the order of things and invited the little gill to go with him for a long walk. She was a shy. silent, small person, atnl during the two hours' stroll not a single word could Mr. Brown induce the little maid to speak, but her shining eyes attested that she appreciated his efforts to a mu.-e her indeed, she fairly glowed with suppressed happiness.' Just before they reached home, however, the child managed, but only after a tremendous struggle with her inherent timidity, to find words to express her gratitude. "Papa, what Cower do you like best?" she asked. "Why, I don't know, my dear sunflowers, I guess." "Then." cried the little girl, beaming with gratitude, "that's what I'll plant on your grave!" Woman's Home Companion. So Green Cleee Moon For Her. The little girl was on a visit to her grandfather, a clergyman who is celebrated in the city for his logical powers. "On. my! Only think, grandpa, what Uncle Bobert says!" "What does he say, my dear?' "Why. he says the moon is made of green cheese. It isn't at all, is it?" "Weil, child, suppose you tind out yourself." "IIw can I, grandpa?" "Open the Bible on the table and see what it says." "Where "shall I begin?" "Begin at the beginning.' The child sat down to read the Bible. Before she was hrdf through the second chapter of Genesis and Lad rc-r.d a'w.ut tie- rerumn of the stars and animals she unto-d to her grandfather, her eyes br!::ht v.Ph the excitement of di.-eovfry-, and said: "I've found it. grandpa. It isn't true, for God made the moon before he made any cows.'

The Cause of Many Sue! dep. Deaths. Thera is a disease 7rw:v.ar-,.j in this count!-,-ne-rt c.ir.rircgs ecaure'ro decerZZA i j-iA t:ve. Many sudden prj ?M ,..1 ' -v) d-:ahs ar 2 caused hy .'C xTYr;; '."Vx. 1 : 1: he a t c! -. - ---VV .'--f r''--a"::i.. p;; & tT i-f-" cr apoplexy 4ggs VVJ. of 1 hk-.cy cuaa It -:vo ,N -x ; I l.w.-cdu-uivgr.rjth:-) UM I ' ' " I-.ancy -poisoned .V ' ' 0 v...: :'.u-k ihs

.-a n l.vg; tt f r: a-. . . a -J '..'.I" vrr-;!oi cf,r,;. o-.a a u -k. tht . j,.- -. a. .0: 7 . 1 ra-C-'-t h belli llotno f KivatntvltiH-t. free bv mad. Addrcrs Dr. Kilmer Co. -iaf'hau.na.. II. Y. W. hrn v.-itir.?' mentic ..- J: r-r.fr-ots cflo- in thia V leerSPECIAL OFFER - - ICO Scholarship for $ZQ lio'haios (Unj.li'teoou : ms in i t U-Kiiq.li y. Tin n 1 'is pitch 11 jr, l.'ni iV ny Accounting, foe. iiiotn e 1 -.nhn cruiij an.t Firing, liiiggtigt'iuHU iiial liiaktnitiii. luplxiiitts recognized I y rnslroMil com j.amcs throughout the l iilteii states. o aiuu!i e lu.liliug llie highest jMtioris in thcruiiwHv ser .1 l'-vdsX vice. Positions lurmstici!. Kemuknt or Mail coiur. kck. Kholose tHiup for Varlioulttrs. AoJiress:Pept. (J. JOHN SON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY TELEGRAhH INSTITUTE Indianapolis, indlcna Builds up the system, puts pure, rich blood in the veins; makes men and women strong ami healthy Burdock Blood Bitters. At any drug: store. CASTOI1XA. Bears tie ' lhB Kind YuJ "M kmn B"-ht "I suffered for months from soro throat. Kclectric Oil cured me 3n twenty-four hours." M. . S. Gist, Ilawesville, y. 0 -A. S3 T O XX X -A. . Bears the 8 Kind You Have Always Bought Strength, health, vitality, good digestion, red blood, steady nerves, all come by taking Ilollister's 'ocky Mountain Tea. A Spring- tonic that makes sick people well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Lukcn & Co. Puts an End to it All. A grievous Avail of times comes na a result of unberable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co's drug; store. Xo matter how long you have had the cough; if it hasn't already developed into consumption Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure it. This spring' v'ou will need a nerve food, one that will cleanse ynd reconstruct your nerve centers end wasted energies. Ilollister's Kooky Mountain Tea will do it. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Bears the Big nature cf The Kind You riava Always Botrht TIME CARD Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. in., returning; same hours. Sunjday, same hours, except first car leaves at C a. rn. Indianapolis Cars. Local cars leave Kichmond for In;dianapolis and Indianapolis for Kichj rcond at 5, 7. 9 and 31 a. m. and 1, i3, 5 and 7 p. rn. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. C. A. DEN MAN, Snpt. TRY THE PALLADIUM FOR JOB PRINTING. -

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