Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1904 — Page 8

Inflammatory

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Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Booklet to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

RESIDENCE FOR SALE The stone and brick residence, corner of Main and Twentyfirst streets, known as THE HI ATT HOMESTEAD. This elegant home, with its high-class appointments ; hand-carved mantels; most elegant woodwork and staircase; combination gas and electric crystal chandeliers ; no better home or location in the city, is OWNED BY A NON-RESIDENT, and must be sold this month. For inspection of premises, price and terms, inquire of T R. Woodhurst or W. T. Hiatt, McNeill & Porterfield. Or address - A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO., Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.

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yards a choice lot of LOCUST CHESTNUT and RED CEDAR That cannot be excelled for Wire Fences. If you are going to need any Posts this spring, we shoud be pleased to have Vou cal and see our pests and learn prces. We can makeyou a special priceon Car Loads Deliver ed to any point you desireMathers Bros. Co.

' good babies, arid 55v f good babies usually Ntv X'r i owe their health to good food ; food that requires the jr h f least digestion, least amount "jA.yA T' of labor by the stomach. Th I Ideal food for infant, invalid or in fact, Xn jw , f yeryone, is the new tabl delicacy, . Lai ivElMQ) J ! Ikffg CORN SYRUP I 4 IpX The Great Svread tor Daily Bread. Ill ', f V y Ov 'vk Pre-digested, ready to be used by the Jf a PL W KV blood as soon as it enters the stom- Jf Mfl ach ; hence the food for little folks. "IrfCC-"' Supplies energy, strength, vigor. VW iffy) Sit Sold la airtight, friction-top tins. p rNs i 1 10c.. 25c and 50c. at all grocers. yfflr

. . . .JUST FOR ONE MORE WEEK We are going to give you the greatest Bargains in our Dry Goods Store that have ever been given to the citizens of Richmond. 50e Fleeced Lined Heavy Underwear -L Men's Ladies and Children's for 20c. , ' $1.00 and $1.23 Fleeced Lined Wrappers good value, 83e. 50 per cent, discount will be given on all Winter Wraps, Capes and Suits. Blankets and Comforts can be taken away with a discount of 25 per eent. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT we are going to give you on Wednesday ONLY one of our Big Saler days. The people all over the country as well as the city are getting to appreciate the idea of having a Market Day in the middle of the we"ek. Sweet California Hams 9c per lb. Dry Salt Bacon, nice and sweet, 10c lb. Pickled Pork for Wednesday only 8c lb. 21 lbs. II. & E. Granulated Sugar for .$1.00. 22 lbs. II. & E. A Sugar for $1.00. 23 lbs. Light Extra C Sugar for $1.00. . , Fancy Honey Syrup in one gallon Buckets, 30c. Hood's Famous 3 lb. can Pumpkin, 5c can. 4 lbs. Fancy Japan Head Rice, 4 lbs. for 25e. C lbs. of a Broken Rice, a good one for 25c. 4 cans of Hood's 31b. Tomatoes for 25c. OUR STORE will be fixed so you can see the prices of the goods that we are offering you at a price that no other store but a Department Store can equal, and remember you do not have to Buy only what you want as we do not compel you to purchase 50c worth of any other article. REMEMBER we give Green Trading Stamps with all Purchases. WE ARE THE LEADERS and the PROMOTERS of Low Prices on Good Goods in exchange for your money. Yours for more business:

MIOWIPIMITSTOSE

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Is the Time to Buy Fence Posts. You have time to haul them now and Repair Your Fences before the soring rush. We have in our

Phone49. 411-415 Halu Street.

GRIZZLY BEAR Said to be the Only Really Dangerous Animal in America. (Illustrated Sporting News.) ' The grizzly bear is the only animal in America that is really dangerous. We all know that any animal will fight if cornered: a bull -moose may be ugly and charge; a black - bear will fight for her cubs, or if wounded, but the grizzly, . "Old Uncle Ephraim," the "mountain men" call him, is always ugly and ready for a fight so well is the fact" recognized that very seldom do any of the oldtimers take a chance unless everything is in their favor. Their immense size coupled with their ugly disposition, makes them indeed very daugerous. There are many cases on record of grizzlies weighing 1,500 pounds. I have never seen one that weighed actually that much, but havo seen several that weighed over 1,000 pounds, and have seen skins that were much larger than any I have killed: so do not doubt the state ment that they grew to weigh 1,500 pounds. The most common method of kill ing grizzlies are to watch a bait at night or to trap them, either with a large steel trap or a long pen with a falling door made of heavy timber. The steel trap is the most successful although not considei-ed very sports manlike. I know of two cases where a grizzly was shot through the heart and yet lived lonr enough to run 150 yeards .nid. in one case, maul a man very badly. These bears, although killed early in September, were in good fur, the large one (estimated to weigh 1,200 pounds) particularly so, the fur being long, clean and very well marked. The smaller bear (estimated to weigh S00 pounds) was very thin, but had good fur. The large bear was a veteran surely, as on skinning him eight bullets and several buckshot were found, two of the bullets being round such as Avere used by the Indians many years ago in their old smoothbores. Deafness Cannot be Cured Ly local application 'as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube."' When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is altogether likely 'here will be no canning factory for Dublin. Oranye Hall's sale on what is known as the Joseph Co'c farm, south or town, Friday. The wheat crop is yet in' such a condition that it is only guess woik to say much about its .ucjie. Mr. B. Woodward, 501 of Benton Woodward, of Dubi;..i three miles southwest, says he has lost forty ii-gs this winter througn cholera. John E. Scott sold his fine s; an of mules to a Mr. Fawcett, of College Hill, a few days ago. Mrs. Effingham, of Bluff ton, was the guest of friends here last week. Rev. Pierce, of Richmond, a former pastor of the M. E. church, came over last week on a short visit. Boyd Mundell and family, of Hagerstown, were visiting in Dublin last week. The Misses Clara and Norma Herbst have each closed their schools in Rush county and have returned home. Mrs. William Jones, on south Foundry street, had several bad spells of heart trouble lately. Mr. and Mrs. Whitebf '"Knigntstown, were the guests of friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, of Indianapolis, came Thursday on a short visit to old home and friends.'1 The evangelist, Rev. Bardett, who has been conducting the revival at the M. E. church, goes" on recdrd as a preacher that aims his acquisitions at the very seat of the erils, whatever the may be. ' i j

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DUBLIN

Frank Elliott, our oldest mail clerk,

h,s!been "laM off'f&V l&menie owfflg to overwork ami nervous-prostration.' There was another dance at Odd Fellows' hall Iriday night. Dr. Bowles and wife, of Muncie, were visiting his brother, Henry, of Dublin recently. The terrible explosion at Knightstown Saturday was plainly heard and almost felt in Dublin. But a strange feature about it was that it was hard to tell from what direction the explosion came. The revival meetings closed at the M. E. church Sunday night. At Sunday morning' seri-.,?-5 there was an accession of fourteen members, the most of whom were young folks and were taken in on probation. In the afternoon services were held at the home of Edward Ogborn, who was taken in also, he being unable to go to the church, as he has been in quite feeble health for some years. The $': of m-:hu;s ih.it M.-ivo 1h re-! ha Tn.en of nvJi interest 1 the church and society in general, the fruits of which will be more fully de veloped in time to come. Thomas Barnes, who thirty years or more ago was engaged in Dublin in the livery business and is still well remembered by many citizens1 as a kind, generous and very sociable citizen, died at Cincinnati Sunday morning and was brought here for burial Tuesday in the east cemetery beside some of his family connections. His age was somewhere in sixty. Monday was one of the most disagreeable days of the winter. The long, severe winter is causing provender for stock to run a little short with many. Rev. Hobson, a minister of the Liberal U. B. church, and who was pastor of the church of this place at n:e tr e, nc of Marek; spent Su:idav in Dublin. The Outlook Very Encouraging. (Cincinnati Commercial Tribune) In the breaking of records, at least for a decade, Wall street took another departure during the week. But this time the pendulum swung to the other extreme, and instead of prosperity playing its part, dullness reigned. Upon one day the transactions oi-vvrpo-., hut 70.000 shares, and while there have been days when the shares sold were less in number, it was during dull days and seasons, and not at a time when a fair degree of activity should prevail. In regard to the lack of interest in Wall street, it may be said that the public has dropped out of the game, wholly and entirely. That is the explanation. Under sucti conditions professional manipulation signifies nothing, for a game in which brokers alone are interested can not long continue, because there is no income. It is all outgo. There may be some other causes contributing to the dullness, such as the war in the far 'East and the lack of inclination on the part of financiers to encourage the spirit of speculation. Just now they fear a serious depression of stocks below the present level, as ;it would mean aweakness of millions of securities held as collateral for loans. The risk is too great, and the banks 'display wisdom in withholding encouragement to speculators. Another ugly feature is the disposition shown by some of the greatest trunk lines to borrow upon every occasion, and with flimsy excuses. In this way millions have been withdrawn from the market, and I he calls are not yet at an end. It goes to show the decrease in the earning powers of the big transportation companiesand, indirectly, slackening in general business. One of the bright features of a bad situation is found in new activity in iron and steel," accompanied by slight advances in prices of various lines. Inasmuch as the advances as a rule have been in pig iron, the basis of the whole trade, the situation is encouraging. Evidently the demand is prompted by a disposition on the part of consumers to buy somewhat more freely, and it is said that the inquiries for structural steel are now more frequent than for months. Crop reports are a bit better than for several weeks. It is too early to place dependance on reports of this nature, but inasmuch as conditions continue good, the situation is helped in indirect ways. In general manufacturing the usual activity prevails, but, of course, it is not comparable with the spring trade of other years. It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, ToAva says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically the o'lly remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it never disappoints. For vale br A. O. Luken & CoH and W H. Sudhoff, fiftk sud Main street

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Obtained by Means of X-Rays in Serious Case of Cancer. (Baltimore Cor. Philadelphia North American.) One of Baltimore's leading physicians, Dr. Howard Kelly, made the positive statement today that Mrs. House, wife of Rev. George House, of Richmond, Va., had been cured of skin cancer by the X-ray treatment. "Mrs. House has been completely rid of a cancer on the face," Dr. Kelly said. "The credit belongs to Dr. G. C. Gilchrist, and not to me. Mrs. House came to me from Jamacia suffering with a cancer that had devplnned while she was there. I turn ed her over to Dr. Gilchrist, who has had wonderful success with the Xrays in the treatment of that disease. "In a few weeks Mrs. House came to see me again, completely cured. Her face was not even marred by scars. The same specialist recently cured a physician by the same treat ment." Dr. Gilchirst, beyond acknowledging that the woman had been his patient, and that she had been cured by the X-ray treatment, declined to discuss the case. He declared, however, that the cure was absolute and permanent. "I LOVE TO LIVE," says one. "I live to love," says another. Now it is not all of life to merely exist. A man may breathe and yet be so lifeless as to be perfectly incapable of loving. All such should take Vitona, that wonderful herbal remedy. It makes the blood circulate better makes it pure, cures weak lungs, liver, nerves, kidneys, etc., heals internally, beautifying externally and strengthening every part of the body, making one more healthy, happy, lovable and loving. One sample bottle will prove its merit. Alford Drug Co., Agents. THE MARKETS Grain. (Furnished by F. W. Spinning.) Wheat, 95c. Timothy, new, baled, $11. Timothy, $9 to $10. ("lover, baled, $S. Clover, loose, $7. Clover seed, $5.75 to $0.75 per bu. Oats, 39c per bu. Corn, 50e per bu. Wool, 17 -to 20c lb. Local Retail Prices. These are the prices paid for coun try produce by Meyer Bros., grocers, 1017 Main street. Cabbage, 5c per pound. Potatoes, 30e per peek. Spring chickens, 35c to 45c each. Old chickens, 17c per pound. Eggs, 20e per dozen. Country butter, 20 to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 30c per pound. Beef, S to 10c per lb. Fresh pork, 122 to 15c per lb. Sweet potatoes, 15c per V peck. Smoked ham, 15 to 25c per lb. Bacon, 15 to 20c per lb. Veal, 10 to 15c per lb. Oats, 40c per bushel. Corn, 4Sc per bushel. Grape Fruit, 15 to 25c each. Malaga grapes, 25c lb. California Celery, S to 10c bunch. Spinach, 10c bunch. Radishes, 5 to 10c bunch. Head Lettuce, 10c head. Leaf lettuce, 20c lb. ' Cucumbers, 15 to 25c each. Tomatoes, 5 to Sc each. Onions, 5c bunch. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 35e dozen. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. Lemons, 20c doz. v.. Country Produce. Eggs, 17e dozen. Butter, Creamery, 26c per lb.; coun try, 16 to ISc per lb. Potatoes, 85c per bushel. Poultry. Young chickens, 15c per lb. Poultry (dressed.) Old chickens, 14c per lb. Ducks, young, 15c per lb. RAILROAD NOTES II. C. Shepard, the new assistant general freight agent of the Pennsylvania, who succeeded Col. S. F. Grey, is this week going over his territory getting acquainted with some of the larger shippers over the line. James Van Deusen, of this city, formerly civil engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west, and who made the surveys for the Miami division, is ninety-fcwo yars of age and is in excellent bealtb.v He is much interested in railroad affairs. - His history of the Utile Miamitoad has met ifith larffe sale. : 1 1 ! ; ' , ., .

THE HALL OF FAME. John Palmer, a full blood Ponca Indian, has been admitted to the bar la Oklahoma. Ex-Queen Ranuvulo of Madagascar is living in Algiers on a bare allowance from the French republic. Joseph Chamberlain gets his recreation by working in his garden. He reads bis newspapers in bed. James J. Woodward has conducted business in the sauvi Vktw in Soinersworth, N. II., for sixty years.. John T. Knox of Los Angeles, CaJK and A. T. Sullenger of MeLeansboro. 111., are the sole known survivors of th Black Hawk war. M. Van Dusen, eighty-one years of age, living in Manchester, la., claim the distinction of being the first creamery buttermaker in the world. Colonel Augustus Jacobson of Chicago, who was an aid-de-camp to Gen eral Sherman, has bequeathed $15,000 for the education of poor children. J. C. Belknap of Manchester, N. II., the veteran trapper, has taken five foxes, four coons, four minks ' and eight muskrats, besides smaller game, so far this season. Washington Grayson, a Creek Indian, twenty -one years old, who recently graduated from a military academy in Texas, has been appointed a lieutenant In the constabulary force of the Philippines. lion. William F. Ccdy (Buffalo Bill) writes from England that he is making his last trip as a showman and that upon bis arrival home he will disband the Wild West show and spend the remainder of his life in peaceful pursuits in Wyoming. ... James T. Barker, a well known and prosperous farmer of Middletown, R. I., has a fig orchard of some 200 trees, and to Mr. Barker belongs the unique distinction of being the only fig farm er in that and, as far as he is aware, in any other New England state. Maine's oldest typesetter, Martin C Dilworth of Belfast, who has had sixty years of active service at the case, has retired. He is seventy-six years old, and, though he is still able to do a good day's work with the best of them, he thinks he has earned a vacation. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Grace George opens her London engagement April 14 in Wyndham's theater. Adelaide Thurston is touring successfully in Taul Wilstach's play, "Pclly Primrose." Maude Allison, the popular dialect comedienne, will next season be starred in a new comedy drama entitled "Minne From Minnesota." Charles Frohman has arranged with Liebler & Co. to have Eleanor Robson appear in one of his London theaters in September in Israel Zangwill's comedy, "Merely Mary Ann." William Furst, the well known composer and musical director at the Belasco theater, New York, is writing the music for 4'The Raven," the dramatization of the life of Edgar Allan Toe. Alfred Henry Lewis is writing a play the scenes of which are laid in Jackson's time, the principal character to be Peggy O'Xeii. The play is not based upon his Iook of the same name. George Fawcett, the Baltimore actormanager, has leased another theater in Baltimore, this giving him two stock organizations in the same city. This new theater he has christened the Oriole. EDITORIAL FLINGS. There is yet every reason to hope that Russia will pause in her mad and reckless Korea. Boston Herald. But then the very name of Wos y Gil for the presidency was enough to start a revolution in Santo Domingo. Cincinnati Tribune. The crush at spectacular marriages may become so great that it will be difficult to distinguish the wedding bells from the ambulance gong. Washington Star. - England has a club for women called the Stay at Home society. It would be perfectly safe to wager that the men approve of this organization. Washington Times. Old Popocatapetl volcano Is for sale at $5,000,000. The trouble with this investment is not "water" exactly, but that it might go up in smoke. Philadelphia Republic. Andrew Carnegie has just paid taxes on $10,000,000 worth of property In New York without asking, for a reduction. There's no use talking, Carnegie has a queer streak in him somewhere. Chicago Record-Herald. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. An immense plaster model of the new Union station in Washington will be shown in the Transportation building. A cat show will be a feature of the live stock department It is predicted that the largest and finest collection of tabbies the world has ever seen will be on exhibition at the fair. The Amazon valley will have a striking exhibition. Every important product of this wonderful region will bl shown, besides many curious exhibitl of little known native life. The Massachusetts state building Is to be a reproduction of he historic colonial house in Cambridge whore Wash Uigton established his tneadquartew durintrJhe . siee -,of Boston and whicb later . wa the homa ueury . aos-

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