Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 14 December 1906 — Page 7

- i he Richmond Pailatiiurrj, Friday, December 14, 1905.

Page Seven.

The Kind You Have Always m use tar over 30 years, and "J", sonal

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All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM CINTHUD COMMNVi T MURRAY 8TRCKT. NtW V9M OrfY.

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8 By ANNA - Author of "The Mystery of Copyright, 1903, by "Ila! TVuat s tnat?" tie asted. with a julck look teliind him at the watchful brute straining: toward him with lose over tho gutter. I "He sees farther than we can. His jyes penetrate wails and partitions," I remarked. Then, carelessly and with Unci Dstvid angered he calm drawing forth of a folded it of paper which I held out toward itn, I added, "By the waj here is mething of yours." Ilia hand rose instinctively to take ; then dropped. I don't know what you mean," he E marked. "You have nothing of mine." Xo? Then John Judson Moore lmd UH1LUS AWFUL screamed with Pain Suffer Nearly Broke Parent's Hear Twelve Years of Misery D tailed Case incurable n ped from First, and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wish to inform you t t your wonderful Cuticura has put stop to shelve years -of misery I pasted with my son. cVs an infant I rJbtieed on his bodyfb, red spot and treated same with di parent remedies Jt about five years, $ but when the sjit began to get llrgrr I put him uAdcr thocare of doetors. Under heir treatment tho dise:.e spread to pur different part of ha body. The -nger thaidoctors tratedjliim the worse t grew. During thif dp' it would get ;ough and form like rnJFs. At night it ould be cracked, mftaaied, and badly wollen, with terrible bprning and itchig. "When I think of his suffering, it early breaks my heart. Hte screams ould be heard dowji stairs. The suf?ring of my son madamefullof misery. had no ambition to work, to cat, nor ould I sleep. " One doctor told me thatmy son's jrema was incurable and gave it up r a bad job. One evening I saw an rticle in the paper about the wonderful uticura and decided to give it a trial. ! " I tell you that Cuticura Ointment worth its weight in gold; and when I ad used the first box of Ointment there ,'aa a great improvement, and by the me I had used the second set of Cu tiara Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent my hild was cured. He is now twelve ears old, and his skin is as finej and Jmooth as silk, (signed) Michael Steinlan, 7 Sumner Avenue, I3rooklyn, I. Y., April 16, 1905." Comptea Exttirml atxt Internal Trfatnmt for rrrrf umor, frtrra PtmplM to Srrcfula, from Infanry to An, ikiwiotng of Cullror Soap. iV. Hntmo, fl"c., K"kr i-nt. 4"ir. ! form of Cbocolatr foal "4 PlUa. ate. pat vfat Ml.nitT be bad of all drupeirt,. A infrlrMofiracarFa. Mt ni, 'kwn t'rtm akli frir . Raatab. Maliaa t n -uow to inuc uunor at kuaooco.

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KATHARLNE GREEN, Agatha Webb," "Lost Man's Lane," Etc. f the Bobbs-Merrill Company .. f . f tfH -A. J another brother." And I thrust the paper back into my pocket. . He followed it with his eye. It was the meruomndr.m I had found in the old book of memoirs plucked from the library she'.f within, and he recognized it for his ami saw that I did also. But he failed to show the white feather. "You are ood at ransacking," he observed. "Pity that it cannot be done to more purpose." I smiled and made a fresh start. With my hand thrust into my pocket, I remarked without even so much as a glance at him: "I fear that you do some injustice to the police. We are not such bad fellows; neither do we waste as much time as you seem to think." And, drawing out my hand with the little filigree ball in it, I whirled the latter innocently round and round on my finger. As it flashed under his eye I cast a penetrating look. He tried to carry the moment off suctessfully; I will give him so much credit. But it was asking too much 'of his curiosity, and there was no mistaking the eager glitter which lighted his glance as he saw within his reach this article which a moment before he had probably regarded as lost forever. "For instance," I went on, watching him furtively, though quite sure froni his very first look that he knew no more now of the secret of this little ball than he knew when he jotted down the memorandum I had just pocketed before his eyes, "a little thing, such a little thing as this." I repeated, giving the bauble another twist, "may lead to discoveries such as no common search would yield in years. I do not say that it has; but such a thing is possible, you know who better?" My nonchalance was too much .for him. He surveyed me with covert dislike and dryly observed: "Your opportunities have exceeded mine, even with my own effects. That petty trinket which you have presumed to flaunt in my face and of whose value I am Tffe worst judge in the world, since I have never had it in my hand descended to me with the rest of Mrs. Jeffrey's property. Your conduct, therefore, strikes me in the light of an impertinence, especially as no on could be supposed to have more interest than myself in what has been for many years recognized as a family talisman." "Ah," I remarked, "you own to the memorandum, then. It was made on the spot, but without the benefit of the talisman." "I own to nothing!" he snapped. Then, realizing that denial in this regard was fatal, he added more genially: "What do you mean by memorandum? If you mean that recapitulation of old time mysteries and their accompanying features with which I once whiled away an idle hour, I own to it, of course. Why shouldn't I? It is only a proof of my curiosity in regard to this old mystery which every member of my family must feel- That curiosity has not been appeased. If it would not be indiscreet on your part, may I now ask if you have found out what that little golden ball of mine which you snort so freely before my eyes Is to be used In connection with?" "Read the papers," I said; "read tomorrow's papers, Mr. Moore, or, better still, tonight's. Perhaps they will inform you." lie was as angry as I had expected him to be; but, as this ire proved conclusively that his strongest emotion had been curiosity rather than fear, I felt assured of my ground and turned to re-enter the house. Mr. Moore did not accompany me. The major was standing In the hall. The others had evidently retreated to the parlor. "The man opposite knows what h 'knows' said I., "but this doc not in

clude the facts concerning the picture in the southwest chamber or the devilish mechanism." "You are sure?" - i "As positive as one of my inexperience can be. But. major, I am equally positive that he knows more than he should of Mrs. Jeffrey's death. I am even ready to state that in my belief he was in the house when it occurred." "Has he acknowledged this?" "Not at all." "Then what are your reasons for thLj belief?" "They are many." "Will yo'i state them?" "Gladly, if you will pardon the presumption. Some of my conclusions cannot be new to you. The truth is that I have possibly seen more of this old man than my duty warranted, and I feel quite -ready to declare that he knows more of what has taken place in this house than he Is ready to avow. I am sure that he has often visited it In secret and knows about a certain broken window as well as jve do. I am also sure that he was here on the night of Mrs. Jeffrey's suie'de. He was too little surprised when I infortned him of what had happened not to have had some secret inkling of it beforehand, even if we had not the testimony of the lighted candle and the book he so hurriedly replaced. Besides, he is not the man to drag himself out at night for so simple a cause as the one with which he endeavored to impose upon us. He knew what we should find in this house." "Very good. If Mr. Jeffrey's present

explanations are true, these deductions of yours are probably correct. But Mr. Moore's denial has been positive. I fepr that it will turn out a mere ques tion of veracity." x "Not necessarily," I returned. "I think I see a way of forcing this man to acknowledge that he was in or about this house on that fatal night "You do?" "Yes, sir; I do not want to boast, and I should be glad if you did not oblige me to confide to you the means by which I hope to bring this out Only give me leave to insert an advertisement in both evening and morniwr; papers and in two days I will report failure or success." The major eyed me with an interest that made my heart thrill. Then he quickly said: "You have earned tho privilege. I will give you two days." At this moment Durbin reappeared. He had the book in his pocket. Tak ing it out, he handed it to the major, with this remark: "You won't find anything there. The gent's been fooling you." The major opened' the book, shook it, looked under the cover, found nothing, and crossed hastily to the drawing room We as hastily followed him. The district attorney was talking with Miss Tuttle; Mr. Jeffrey was nervously pacing the floor. The latter stopped as we all entered and his eyes flashed to the book. "Let me take it." said he. "It was absolutely empty," remarked the major. "The letter has been abstract ed, probably without your knowledge." "I do not think so," was Mr. Jeffrey's unexpected retort. "Do you suppose that I would intrust a secret, for the preservation of which I was ready to risk life and honor, to the open pages of a book? When I found myTba concealed letter self threatened with all sorts of visits from the police and realized that at any moment my effects might be ransacked I sought a hiding place for this letter which no man without superhuman insight could discover. Look!" And, pulling off the outside wrapper, he inserted the point of his penknife under the edge of the paper lining the inside cover and ripped it off with a jerk. "I pasted this here myself!" he cried and showed us where between this paper and the boards, in a place thinned out to hold it, there lay a number of folded sheets, which, with a deep sigh, he handed over for the major's inspection. As he did so he remarked: "I had rather have died any natural death than have had my miserable wife's secret known. But since the crime has come to light this story of her sin and her repentance may serve in some slight degree to mitigate public opinion. She was sorely tempted, and she succumbed. The crime of her ancestors was in her blood." He again walked off. The major unfolded the sheets. CHAPTER XXY. TT ATER I saw this letter. It opens II abruptly: II jt "I killed him. I am all that I said I was, and you can never again give me a thought save in the way of cursing and to bewail the day I came into your life. But you cannot hate me more than I hate myself, my wicked self, who, seeing an obstacle In the way to happiness, stamped it out of existence and so forfeited all right to happiness forever. "It was so easy! Had it been a hard thing to do had it been necessary to lay hand on knife or lift a pistol I might have realized the act and paused. But just a little spring which a child's hand could manage who, feeling for it. could help pressing it, if only to (To Be Continued.) After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will nel. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. ; Palladium Wanl Ads Pay.

OBITUARY.

Rev. Arthur A. Curme was born at Cerce-Abbes, Dorset County, England, Septembr 8, 1835, and entered upon his eternjil reward at Richmond Indiana, Noveinber 12. 1906, age 71 years, eight lonths and four days. These date mark the beginning and ending f the earthly career of our departedf brother but the years bear record f a most faithful, earnest, devoted life. He came to this country with his parents whtfi a lad of ten years. They located in Cincinnati where he worked bis 'ay through the public schools. Ilef applied himself with diligence making the most of his opportunities. His ambition was rewarded with success. lie was united in marriage in 1856 to Miss Elizabeth J. Nicholas, daughter of the Rev. William Nicholas, of Cincinnati, Ohio. For nearly fifty years they traveled life's pathway together, joined in holy wedlock and also in the wealth of truest love and devotion. Having completed a well rounded life she preceded him to her Heavenly Home a few years, ago. To them was given nine children, six of whom are living and ar present in the sefvVe today: MrsDavid A. Thomas, Prof. George O. Ci: on, in.. Arthur A. Cu ichmond, I, Iowa, Mrs. W. A. Y Mrs. George O 111., and Mrs. Richmond. Monmouth, A. Gray, of Bro. Curme hat a philanthropic spirit and was int ganizations which rested in all oroked toward the relief and helpful ss of those in need. For many y a member of the ars he nad oeen dependent order Cf Odd Fellows, the Knights of Masonic frater Pythias and of the nity, lie ?as honoreqjby his brethren by positions of In'sand confidence not only locally but also throughout the state. In the year 1857 about one year after his marriage he removed to Richmond where he has resided most of the time, b?Uig away but a few years in Pittsburg and Cincinnati. For many years hAserved the city of Richmond faithfully as councilman and in othr offlciarelations, toeing practically identified with her pro gress and improveme While'in many waysp was active as a public servant and in fraternal relations, yet he found his chiefest joy and greatest delight in the work of the church. YVhen but a boy fifteen years of age he was clearly converted and .united with Salem Chapel, MethodistXEpiscopal Church, In Cincinnati. k He was greatlV bletsed in having a devoted, Chris early taught him Mother, who ways of the Lord. - In speaking his religious experience he very ently referred to the mouldingnd of his sainted mother, meet ing he unday in class in most . loving, tender words indebtedness to his devoted mo in leading him to Christ and in so largely shaping his life and character. Her blessed impress never left him. As a Voung man the church in Cincinnati, wlth which he was identi fied sor .recognized in him a capacity for r.yice, he giving both "gifts an ' ania the age of was'ranted an Exonly eight horters Lie llis efficient, intelligent work Ity , to every trust, wonfol motion and at an early., date given a license to preach. V j All through t ears he has been a faithful, earnt . local minister of the Gospel. PAxaps there was nothing that he mbre delighted in than proclaiming the gospel message. As a preacher he Kvas clear, scriptural and the peoples; were edified and instructed under his ministry. A number of ahe Methodist churches in the vicinity of Richmond owe their existence to his untiring labors. Finding af community where he thought there hould be a Sunday School and chu the school iu a, ch he would organize school house or some place which h could secure and he would personal' look after them and later organize 1 church. He was largely instrumer al in organizing the churches at dleboro and ester, YVebster, Midvastopol, now Third church, RichmJ id. This made heavy demands upoi lis time as well as in a financial wai but he counted it no hardship, feel ng , amply- repaid in seeing the w k of the Lord prosper and the fruil ige from the seeds sown. It woufd De Impossible to enumerate his fields of labor in which he has so successfully wrought. They may not be recorded on history's page but a fi thful record is kept by the "Great H ad of the Church." He was ol e of the charter memnion Chapel, now Grace city. His loyalty to the bers of the church in ot church andl longing desire for its prosperity wis unwavering. He was prfesent at every service in the revival meetings now being held. YVas in his fplace last Sunday evening little thinking that before the service the t next evening was held he would b$ translated to his Heavenly Home. I He was wf ought well. Has successfully performed his task. He found the Christian's ford; he crossed it in triumph and we doubt not has entered into his Eternal Reward amidst the glories of Heaven. From the Church Board. The Official Board of the First M. E. church desire to express to you their most sincere sympathy In your sudden bereavement in the death of your beloved Father. He had passed the three score years and ten and though having lost none of his vigor or interest in those things that had filled his hands and heart hitherto, yet like the ripened shock of corn he was ready and waiting to be garnered into his Heavenly Home. YVe need not refer to his noble qualities as you know well of his sterling worth. Measured by "results" hi3 was a successful life. His memory will linger with you as a sweet perfume. YVe devoutly pray that you may be comforted and sustained by Him who

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THREATENS OTHERS THEN KILLS SELF

Lives of Three Women Endan gered and Then Wild Maniac Cuts His Throat. BEGS PERMISSION TO DIE OFFICERS ATTEMPT TO PREVENT HIS SELF DESTRUCTION AND HE RUNS AWAY ONLY TO BE FOUND DEAD. Publishers' Prs-s.I Lancaster, u., Oec. 13. Alvin Poff became suddenly insane on Main street and attached three women who attempted to pass him. He flourished a large butcher knife In a threatening manner. The v.omen screamed for help and the insane man leaped over the fence and disappeared in a largs field. Th? pclice finally found him lying, face diwn, with his throat cut and his head and face saturated with blood. An officer asked him what was the matter. The injured man leaped to his feet anJ rushed toward the men, saying: " For God's sake, let me die, or I will kill you!" The officers drew their guns and the man ran away. Then followed another chase, and the posse at last came across his dead body with the throat split open and his clothing nearly torn off. The additional injuries are unexplainable. It is thought that somebody was responsible for his death other than himself, although he told the officer when he was first found that he had cut himself. His father, it is alleged, killed himself several years ago. He leaves a mother and one brother. said "My grace is sufficient for thee." By order of the official Board of Fifst M. E. Church. ,i L. If. BUNYAN, Secy. Rfchmond, Ind., 11-12-1906. 1 Os. - BMLIAITS GERMANS SO AMBASSADOR DECLARES Nabuco Says He Hopes the German Emperor Will Make it Possible for a Million of His Subjects to go to Brazil. Publishers' Press. Washington, Dec. 13. A recent government report revived the question as to whether or not Germany js aiding in the establishment of her subjects in Brazil. The publication was made on the authority of representatives of American business interests, who allege that Germany is offering special exemption from military service to all those who go to Rio Grande Do Sul. The German embassy took up the matter with the home government but the reply received did not confirm the statements. It was said no exemptions of the kind referred to had been made and that emigration to Brazil from Germany cf late years has been very small, only 330 having gone there in 1903, and a considerably less number during the present year. That Brazil looks on the German settlers as being most djeslrable from every point of view was made evident when Ambassador Nabuco declared that his country wants more of them. "I hope," he said, "a million or more of them will emigrate there. They have done good work in Brazil and I trust Emperor YVilliam will grant the exemptions from military service referred to in order to encourage that kind of emigration to my country." Twelve New Cases. Twelve cases of measles were reported to the City Health Office yesterday, they being: Kenneth Jenkins, ager 6 years, 110 Maple street. Russell Burk, aged 2 years, 522 North 17th street. Edith Griswold, aged 20 years, North 20th street. Elizabeth Morse, aged 9 years, North 10th street. Ethel Tutwalter, aged 9 years, 100 127 29 South 13th street Harold Ault, aged 3 years, 216 North 17th street. Yrern Hamilton, aged 24 years, 18 South oth street. Lucy Hopkins, aged 9 years, 109 Boyer street. Elizabeth Holler, aged 10 years, 1130 Boyer street. Richard Hewitt, aged 5 years, 816 North J street. Demares Helms, aged 3 years, 1146 North J street. . Mary Laughlin, age 18 months, 813 Nojih G street. S DEADLY SERPENT BITES. are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the--latter however . there. Is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S . A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. S., says: "They restored my ntffe to perfect health, after years of suffering wit dyspepsia and a chronically tor liver." Electric Bitters cure chlls and fever, malaria, biliousness, back, kidney troubles and bladds dis orders. Sold on guarantee by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggist. Pric 50c. See how what you have In print and get a dollar Win tho news "tip" prl Artificial caa, the

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A BOLT3 STEP. To overcome the v.'ell-gronnded and reasonable objections of th more intelligent to the use .of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V, Pierce, of Buffalo, X. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has published broadcast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has absolutely and completely removed his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Remedies cf Known CoTfIpOS!ti0r2. . They are now in a class all by themselves being absolutely and in every sense Non-secret. f By tUi5 bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas ae of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny.

So many falee formulas and malicious statements concerning his medicines had been published through the connivance of jealous competitors and disgruntled doctors, that Dr. Pierce determined to completely disarm his assailants by a full and frank statement of their exact composition, verifying the same under oath as complete and correct. This he has done and to the eompkVs discomfiture of those who had assailed his good name as well as the well-earned reputation of his worldfamed medicines. Not onlv does the wrapper of every bottle of "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it, in plain English, a full and complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small book has been compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all the different sehoolsfof practice, containing very numerousextracta from the writings of leading Ipractitioners of medicine, endorsing tn yehe strongest J possible terms, each and Pry ingredent contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little bdbka will be mailed free to any one sendiag address on postal card or'bv letter, to)r. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., and rtauesting the same. From this booklet i (twill be learned that Dr. Pierce medicines con tain no alcohol, narcotics, mrneral azents or other poisonous or iniun agents and that they are made from native, medicinal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long year 8 ago by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their sauaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as " Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. A made up by improved and exact procC?8cs, and with the use of specially designed r-hemical apparatus, the " Favorite Prescription" is a most efficient remedy for regulating all' the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as """prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about & perfect '.-te of health.

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ONE SOLID

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LIFE OF A CONVICT IN SIBERIA. THE IMPERIAL

GUADRS LEAVING T0KIA

Illustrated Song by Miss Ada Lang "Those Songs my Mother Used to sing." words and music by B. Wakefield Smith.

CONTINUOUS SHOW.

25 Bags 73 Quails. Milton, Ind., Dec. 13, (Spl.) SI. Clark accompanied by Dr. Rogers tf Bloomlngton and Thomas Stlllwejf of Anderson bagged 73 quai's In ooe day recently In a huntIn Law ence county. Lundy-Haley Maifiage. Milton. Ind.. Dec 13, (Spl.) Rev. Aaron Napier called home to Onterville "Wedne ay to officiate at the marriage of I Lundy and Miss Ida Haley. H Friends church was pulpit at the illed by Elmer Hale. Artificial gas, the

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The exact proportion of rf several ingredients used in thestmedicines, as

well as the working forn&da and pecul iar processes, apparatus and appliances employed in their nfanufacture, are withheld from publicity that Dr. Pierce's proprietary lights mat not be infringed and trespassed upon by unprincipled imitators axtn tnose ano may be pirati cally incimea. Dr. John ryfe. of Saugatuck, Conn., Editor of the lKAcrtment of Therapeu tics in The Electric Review says ol Unicorn root (HaoHias Dioica) one ol the chief ingediJht of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: "A remedy which invariably acts is a uterine invigorator and always fyors a condition which makes for nrmal activity of the entire reproductive Astem, cannot fail to be of great useMness and of the utmost importance iw the general practitioner of medicine.l Heloniaflf more fully answers the above puriroaes than any other drug frith whicfll am acquainted. In the treatment aTrliseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does notA)reient some indication foi this remedial agent." Theollowing are among the leading indrcatiorts for Helonias: Pain or aching in tin back, with leucorrhea; atoayT (weak) conditions of the reproductive orgnvs of women, mental depression and -rritability, associated with ffronic disomies ' of the reproductive organs of women, constant sensation of heat in the region of the kidneys: meaorrhagia, ("needing") doe to a weakened condition of the reproductive system; amenorrhea, arrisins frem or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs and aa anemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." It more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid iromen can do better than take Dr. Plaroe's Favorite Prescription, which is rich-In all the medicinal properties of Unicorn roet or Helonias. msh Air wombit hould have a medical book handy. They should know about anatomy and physiology. They should have a book that treats of the sexolpf leal relations of the sexes as well as how and when to advise son and daughter. Has ujAqualed endorsement of the press, mlmtry, legal and medical professions. A standard work Is the People's Common iense Medical Adviser, by E. v. Plercef M. D. Send 31 one-cent stamps for ithe cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps forxhe paper-covered volume. Address Dtfctot B. V. Pierce, mi train, n. v. fRE - - caaec mn4 Manager T WEEK, on sale at the Pharmacy, Vaudille Theatre xM AN AGER. 10; 3 an :15 p. and 9: p. in. Dancing Marvel.. LL BROS.. icycle Act. PHILOSCOPE. Travels of a Barrerj-'. "Tit for Tat." "Hand Colored." "Voyage Around a Star." children 6 cents. All other m&tlneea Souvenirs Wednesday icatlnea. IUI n AMD CHILDR Savanth OL FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY, 13, 14" FOLI THE 7HILS It to vM't rraUr. htaithr norenant of tb bow. is err 4ar.7're Ul or will b. Kp rear bowu wpun. m4 fc well. Fore, la th (kap of r1olnt Dtrtto or BUI solum, t AMrm- TV aiootkott, Mlmt, mtmt porfect war koaplac U. feowola cloar cloaa U to Mk C CANDY - OATHARTIC S CAT C3 LIKE CANDY PlHtMt. PaUtaoto, lotmt. Tata Ooo4. a . flood, KTr Slekoa. Waakea or Otipai u.sm. deM eoata srr Vox. Writ for fro aaaal. a ad kwt (t oa aeaits. , ACdraa . k at Star Hag I r. CWoewwf MwTrlThis

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