Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 April 1904 — Page 7
RICmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904.
WiizsiiS'.i ' fctt m r iitlective March 20, 1901 EAST AND SOUTH AM I'M PM No. i No. 4 No. ft Dolly lmily Sua ealy " ex. Sun. LiV Richmond . 9.05 S.:i5 K15 Lv Cottage Grove v.17 4.27 t0 Ar Cincinnati ... 12.10 UJ 11.15' A.M lJAl No. 1 No.s; Dally Dally liv Cincinnati 7.45 4 00 at Richmond 10.45 7.00 N OUT II AND WEST AM PM No. I No.;i Dally Dally -jV Richmond 10.45 7.00 A r Muucie 12.25 H.:$7 Ar Marlon 1.37pm .5 Ar Peru 2.45pm ll.U) A" North Judson a.iopm AM AM PM No. 2 Nc. 4 No. fl Dallv Dally Ssncnly " ex. Sun. i v North Judson sUOam L,x Peru 5.05 ll.:$5pm 4 ia Ar Richmond 'J.r-5 3.35pm 8.1o Fcr-Uesor information regarding conoectiMP Inquire of C. a KL.A1K, Homt. Phone 44 City Ticket Agent. TRAINS Every Day Mnncie, Marion, Pern and Northern Indiana cities via G. G. & L Leave Richmond Daily, 0:45 am 7:00 pm Through tickets sold to all points. For particulars enquire of C. A. Blair. C. P. A, Home Tel. 44 5150,000 FOR. Athletic Ervents Sn the Great Arena at the Exposition rOR A ROUTE, XookattheMa or THE (g8 SHORT SINES A FINE On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition j AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. TIME TABLE. On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip Later. First car leaves Richmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. el. First car leaves Dublin for Richmond at 6 a. m. Every car for Indianapolis leaves Richmond on the odd hour, from 6:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. First car leaves Indianapolis for Richmond at4 7:00 a. m. and every other hour thereafter until 5:00 p. m. Hourly service from Richmond to Dublin and intermediate points, from 6:00 a, m. to 11:00 p. n. Subject to change without notice.. RATE OF FARE. Richmond to Graves $0.05 " to Centerville 10 " to Jackson Park ... .15 ' 4t to Washington Rd . .15 4t to Germantown . .. .20 " to Cambridge City .25 " to Dublin .30 " to Indianapolis . ... 1.05 Sotel Rates St. Louia World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official amphlet, naming Ilotel accommodaions and rates during Universal Exposition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-tia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
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the Sew" WAY TO CINCINNATI The Popular Shoit Line. Twelve miles nearer tnan any other route. Trains leave Rich uond Daily, 9:05 a m 14 335 Pm Sunday, 8:15 p m Returning, arriv in Richmond Daily, 10:45 am 7:00 p in Direct eonneciion wihde at Cincinnati with all Southern and Eastern Lines For any information call on C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home Phone 44 bitewasli Fences and outbuildings when you can apply M with just the same labor and just a little more cos1 Lucas Gold Water Paint Then you have a far more permanent job. The rain won't wash it off. HORNADAY'S HARDWARE Store Phone 199 816Main St. Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE CINCINNATI AND 'CHICAGO DIV. In Effect 2 p. m , Feb. 16, 1904. Arrive "WESTWARD Depart 6.45 am 11.16 am Rich and Logan Ac Ex Chicago Mail and Ex Cm and Mac ' Cin and Lo?an Ex Cin and Rich Ac Ex 11.10 am 12.30 pra 4.45 pm 7.2o pm 10.50 pm 11.00 pm 4.05 am 5.00 pm Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm ; EASTWARD Chi and Cin Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mail and Ex - Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Fast South Ex and Mail Logan and Rich Ac 4 15 am 5.15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.45 pm 4.00 pm 9.43 am 3.55 pm 5.40 pra COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. In Effect 9 a. m, Nov. 29. WESTWARD 4.45 am NY and St L Mail 4 50 am St L Fast Ex 4.45 am fit It Fast Mail and Ex 10.15 am 10.25 am Col and Ind Ac Ex 10 30 am 1.2Jpm N Y and St L Mail and Ex 135 pm 9 15 pm Col and Ind Ac Ex 1010 pm EASTWARD 5-23 am St L and N Y Mail rd' "x am 9 45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail an am 9.50 am St L and N Y Fast ' 3.45 pr.1 Ind and Col A? X 8.57 pm 4.50 pm Penna Special ( M i 1) 7 20 pm St L and N Y Mail and x 7 30 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y limited Ex DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. In Effect 12.01 p. m., Jan. 24 WESTWARD 4.S7 am St L Fast Ex 10.00 am Sprinsfd and Rich Ac 10 10 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.02 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex EASTWARD Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.30 am Rich and Xenia Ac Ex 8.15 am N Y Fast Mail 55 am Penna Special Mail and Ex J4.55 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex , 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. ") n Effect 8 a.m., Feb. 16 SOUTHWARD Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mall and Ex Sunday Ac ; NORTHWARD Rich and G R Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 4.85 am 9.42 am 3.40 pm 9.45 pm 5.40 am 12.50 pm 10.55 pm DaUy. ?Snnday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except aunaay. TIME TABLE Dayton and Western Traction Co. In effect January 2", 1904. Cars leave union station, south 8th St., every hour 6:00, 7:45. and 45 minutes after every hour until 7:45 p. m., 9:00. 9:15 and 11 p.m., for New Westville, Eaton. West Alexandria, Dayton, Xenia: Tippecanoe, Troy, Piqua, Springfield, Urbana, Lomdon, Columbus, Last car to Dayton at 9 p, m stops only at New W -stvill e,New Hope, Eaton, West Alexanderia and way pointseast. 9.15 and 11 p, m, to West Alexandria only. New Fans local car leaves at 4:ou. u:2U, 8;20, 10;20 a. m., 12:20, 2:20 and 6:20 pm. a For further information call phone 269. C. O. BAKER, Agent.
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1 t S3 relief Copyright. 1901. by Charles W. Hooke 4?H (Continued.) He IS not her bVother," he "said. "Do you see any resemblance between them? No; and there isn't any. I remember your telling me that Lucy Ann mentioned to you how much the boy looked like his sister. Perhaps he does. You and I have never seen Miss Lanioiue." "Derringer," said I, "you are becoming hysterical. What is this nonsense supposed to nieanV" "The simplest thing in the world," he replied. "Let me review the matter, I met the young lady .whom we have known as Miss Lamoine in New York a few days before your arrival. The effect upon me I have described to you. It is the rankest folly to say that she saw anything ih me worth loving, and yet 1 can't help believing it. Heaven forgive me. Then you came, and whatever impression 1 had made was utterly effaced." "Oh, see here. Derringer," said I, "she never cared a penny for me. Don't disturb your mind with wild hallucinations." "My friend, 1 have her own word for it." lie spoke with convincing earnestness, and I was staggered. My mind was still confused by his previous perplexing statements, and this upon the top of them was too much for me. "Let me try to get this straight," said I. "Do I understand that you asked her to marry you and she said something which led you to believe that I stood in your way?" "I did not commit that absurdity," he replied. "She read my heart. She knew that she need onlj- lift her finger to bring me to my knees before her metaphorically or literally, confound it. any way she wanted! And instead what did she do? She told me a very pretty story about a girl who was an orphan and had been brought up under the care of one who had been her father's friend. As soon as she opened her lips I knew that she was speaking of herself. This guardian of hers was ttu iinest man in the world. She would die to please him." "She?" I cried. "Miss Lamoine?" "It pleased the lady to omit names," he replied. "She was telling me the story of a friend. It appeared that the guardian had a son who had been much away from home, abroad during the last few years. He was returning, and it was his father's best wish, his dearest hope, that there should be a wedding." The perspiration from my forehead ran ' down into my eyes, and it was cold. "He was a dutiful son, by all account," continued Derringer, "and would undoubtedly marry to please his father even if it broke his own heart and the girl's. Happily, however, there would be no such double catastrophe, for the girl loved him." "She loved me?" I exclaimed. "Sib3'l loved me? The thing isn't possible. Why, man, I was a brute to her. The only shadow of kindness I ever showed her was to sing sad songs to make her cry." "The girl loved him," said Derringer firmly. "She couldn't remember a time when she hadn't, and, being the right sort of girl at. heart, she was afraid he would pretend to love her in order to please his father. The idea became a nightmare with her a night and day mare. So she hit upon a plan in the midst of her desperation. It seems that her looks had undergone a remarkable change since girlhood, so that she felt quite sure the young man would not recognize her. He had never paid any attention to her when she was a child, and, besides, there's a sort of family peculiarity I didn't quite understand about itdeficiency of vision or something like that. But you seem to see all right." "I see too well," said I. "It's the same with my father. It was so with his father. We see a face precisely as it "is, and if it changes in the least it Is another face to us. We do not carry with us the vague and varying images of those we know, which serve best for purposes of general recognition. We hold one accurate picture, and it either fits or it doesn't. Do you understand? I probably know more about your real looks than any other fellow who ever saw you. But if you should dye your mustache a shade lighter I might pass you on the street without a notion that I had ever set eyes on you before." "I think the young lady endeavored to express some such idea," said Derringer. "You may readily believe that I was in no condition to grasp a complicated subject. However, be the explanation what it may, the young lady was perfectly convinced that the gentleman in question would not know her. She had resolved to play a strange comedy with him. Well, she played it in New York and was not satisfied with the result. At least that is the rational inference. So we have had the second act, with a changed scene, and the romance "has come to a perfect conclusion." "It has?" I cried. "Why, man, I haven't spoken a word to her. I have not been within a hundred yards of her." He shook. his head aqd smiled sadly-
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dl .tK.XX&KSHSX. "I have no i ignt to pry into "your affairs." said he, "but I should be insane ind blind if I did not perceive how fompletely you have come under her spell. Otherwise it is obvious that I could not have told this story to you. Yet because I am the loser and am going away, I really wished to speak one frank word to you. I believe that you are a fine fellow in every way. I know that you will do as near right as any man can. and you have my best wishes, my most earnest congratulations" His voice was unsteady with emotion. "Derringer." said I, "you've gone completely off your head. You're right as to Miss Lamoine. of course. I was a fool not to have seen it before, and if we had had this conversation in New York I'm afraid you would have seen me dance a jig in the presence of your grief. But that's all changed now. That imp of a brother" "Lunatic." he cried, "he isn't her brothel! Don't you see that she lias merely taken Miss Lamoine's name? She borrowed her friend's personality with the connivance of the Cushiugs, but she was and is Sibyl Wayne. The Miss Lamoine whom you and I have met is no more a sister to Jimmy than to the man in the moon." I shook my head, holding it at the same time in my hands. "It doesn't make any difference," I insisted. "She'll always be his sister so far as I am concerned. Jimmy has settled me. I knew the boy was an emissary of the devil as soon as I saw hiin. And he has done his work well. You wouldn't believe that such a trifle could turn the scale of a man's destiny, but hearts are queer things. If Miss Lamoine is Sibyl Wayne, I'm going back to South Africa." "This is no subject for a jest," said he. "Jest," I groaned. "I am worse than serious. Derringer, I'm speaking to you from the innermost depths of my soul. Go in and win. Don't think that my father's wishes will defeat you. He "It doesn't make any difference" I insisted. will be the first to take your hand. As for me, a change has come over my heart. I say that Jimmy caused it because I can think of no better explanation. But this is certain whatever has happened to me, it has taken me out of your way." "But I thought" "That I was singing with her by the lake, that I had fallen wholly under the spell of that glorious voice, that we might have spoken to each other across a little expanse of water. I would have said myself that it must be but a question of a few days when I should be beyond rescue." "I read it in your face," said he, "in every word you uttered. I have seen you look toward her as she walked down through the orchard of an afternoon." "She is a splendid girl, Derringer," said I, "worthy of all your love, all my admiration, all my father's praise. Of course it Is plain enough now that she ran away from New York because she loved you and considered me in the light of a duty. There can be but one result of such a situation. I shall be mighty glad to have you in the family." His face was flushed with excitement. "But what did she mean by telling me that she had loved you long ago?" he demanded. "It was the easy way to say you nay, my boy," I replied. "I lied to her hi precisely the same way. Don't ask me to explain. I did it, idiot that I am. And now let's consider the facts of this situation. Why did Lucy Ann tell me that Miss Lamoine was coming here?" "She is probably coming out of her seclusion," said Derringer. "Shall 1 stay to meet her? Terry, I was never a coward before. I swear to you that it isn't in my nature to be afraid. But if I lose her again" "Answer me this," said I. "Why did she wear the pond lilies?" "Trask's? I don't know." "Numskull! She thought they were yours. She had seen you and Trask go out with Jimmy, and she drew a natural inference." He seemed greatly encouraged and presently went ajyay In very .good anlr-
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lts. But When' he nacl gone 1 Thought of the rose that had fallen from the rock and of the voice that had found Its way to my soul. These had been sweet, sweeter than I had known, but somehow the spirit had tied from them. I thought of them a long while, gnawing my lips and wondering what a man's heart could be like that he should love a woman, and then so very soon should desperately wish to love her for the sake of a voice and a rose, yet be unable to do it.
CHAPTER XV. THE BLIND MAN. Y conversation with Derringer had cleared all mysteries except the conduct of Mr. Scotaken place in my view of tho young lady whom I had known as Anna Lamoine 1 could not conceive that any man should run away from her because of her looks. There is vast variety of individual taste in such matters and yet not enough to satisfy the conditions of the problem. Either Scovel had seen somebody else or the young i:idy had assumed a form of disguise, perhaps upon a warning. It was not improbable that Jimmy had guessed the lawyer's intention, seeing him go out for a walk equipped with his neldglasses, aud had promptly conveyed his information to the apple tree lodge. 1 was considering this matter as. I walked in the north grove after luncheon and was really very near the truth about it when I came somewhat unexpectedly into a path that led me to the familiar scene of Mr. Trask's artistic endeavors. My first clear view down the path showed me Lucy Ann, and she seemed to be indulging in some form of exercise. She was pacing back and forth under the north tree in a highly energetic manner. The plain gray gown displayed her form and carriage to excellent advantage, and I was then first aware that nature had very remarkably favored her. Che had a girlish figure, slender, but most gracefully rounded. There was good breadth of shoulder, and her head was well set in the way that shows a high spirit. I judged that she was parading thus at Trask's command, so that he aud Miss Jones might make a study of attitudes, and somehow' the idea filled me with wrath. I strode out into the cleared space as one who intends to do something important, and when I suddenly perceived that Lucy Ann was alone I had the sensation which comes of ascending one more step than there is upon a flight of stairs. She had stopped at the noise of my advance, and we exchanged a glance before either spoke. "I thought Mr. Trask and Mi3s Jones were here," said she. "That is how I happen to be here." "Lucy Ann," said I, "did you ever try walking as a relief to the mind? When anything goes wrong, I can almost always get rid of it by pacing the floor." "When anything goes wrong with me," she replied, "I make it go right. That's better than getting rid of it." "Y'ou speak with the confidence of youth," said I. "Why shouldn't I?" she answered. "I have youth, and anybody can get confidence. So there you are. I have faith to believe that I shall have what I want in the world." "Might I venture to ask for a fewdetails ?" She sat down upon the grass and fanned herself lazily. Splendid self control the girl had. There was not a sign that her soul had been boiling within her so recently. But for that glimpse of her that I had had, walking there like a little tigress in a cage, I never should have guessed that she was not altogether at peace. "I want to travel," she said. "It's not much fun to travel alone," I sysrsested. (To be continued.) HI GUESS who it is?" The mother knows the touch of the soft hands too well to need to guess, and for the moment she enters into the I playful spirit of ' the child and for gets her toil and weariness. Then a sudden movement sends a thrill of pain through her and she realizes that though love may lighten labor it cannot lighten pain. Thousands of women who have suffered from backache, headache, and other consequences of womanly disease, have been made well women by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. " I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as it has done me so much pood," writes Mrs. Henry Harrell, of Tarboro. N. C, Box 109. "1 was sw'ollen so 1 could hardly walk when I began taking the ' Favorite Prescription.' I also had 'uterine trouble and could neither eat nor sleep onlv ns I took morphine. Tried four different doctors and thev all failed to do me any good, so one of my friends recommended your Favorite Prescription ' to me and I took only three bottles and am now well and hearty. Can do almost any kind of work." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women.
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(Patentee J Laundry HI At All Grocers Won't Freeze Won't Break' Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Costs 10 Cents, Equals 20 Ctnts worth off any othtr kind off bluing WiggtfStick is a stick of soluble blue 10 a filter baj? inside a perforated wooden tube, through which the water flows and dissolves the color as needed. t DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Wiggled tick around in tho water. Manufactured only by THE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY. Chlcar 151 BOHES ACHE, EH? Then You Know What Pain Is. FLESH; SORE. TOO? Surely Ycu Ought to Know 'VITGNA CURES the origin of ache and pain and sores, because it makes the blood circulate and makes it pure. Vitona makes tha health better, makes the appetite better, makes digestion better, mak's tho aerves better ,nikes t he kid nej s better, makes the bones, flesh and ercry i.:-t v the body feel belter. Vitoxa ma Los tha .,kin clear anl beautiful, and pretty Fkin Is s.n evidence of pretty ood benlth. There i3 nothing else like Yitgxa. Try it, and recommend it to every invalid friend. 250,000 bottles of Vitoxa sold in 1902 proves its wonderful popularity in places There it healing and strengthening virtue is known, for its best ad vertising is the good it has done when everything else had failed and invalids had become hopeless and discouraged. Mrs. Ilob't. Ke.uurd,of CarsEeid, O., writes: "I never thought a remedy could do a woman so much good. My miserable health and eullei iiijrs made my life hardly endurable, fur 1 r;t no relief , no matter what I tried. My llesh was awfully tender and sore and my bones acheii dreadfully. 31 y back and kidneys were so weak I could hnrdly get about the house. A friend visiting me persuaded me to try Vitona. I believe it saved my lllfi. I rained in flesh and. strength m e than I dared to hope." Vitona cc?ts cr.e dollar a bottle or six bottle- for live dollars, and while Trra Vitona Co.Ooshoeton.O will continue to send it by express prepaid on receipt of price iti3 now obtainable in this County For sale by Alford Drug Co. California Oregon and Washington with'similarly low rates to Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana points, from Chicago daily during March and April. Corresponding low rates from other points. Daily and Personally Conducted Excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland without change ; Double Berth only $7. Fast through trains. Choice of Routes. Rates and full information on application to S. A. Hutchison, Manager, North WesternUnion Pacific Excursions 212 CUM STEEET Rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, headache and stomach trouble positively prevented and cured by Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all summer. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. ;..3'f&f-&3
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