Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 February 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, February 22, 1907.

Pane Seven. CHARGE IN CIVIL CODE DO NOT LIKE 'AGREEMENT

Like a Clock The puliation of the heart marks the passage of the blood through the veins, just 'as the ticking of a clock indicates the flight of moments of .time. Palpitation, fluttering or irregular action reveals the fact that the heart is running down and unless strengthened, is liable to stop at any time under some weakening influence, such as excitement, over-work, or intense mental or physical strain. To regulate the heart action, you should take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure when any symptoms of a weak heart 13 apparent." It has no equal. "Sometime ao I had a very severe pain around my heart, and most of the time I ' had a havy beating or throbbing1 of tho heart. It woi'Ul bit m that whin I lay down at nteht it . wmjld xound like a maH clock in bed with me. I could rount the ticking. With every little exercise, or walking I felt like' my heart would Kive out. and I would be no tired I would have to He down and rfrt. 1 Buffered yulte a while in thin way. then I concluded to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had not taken it long until I brftn to trl paster, and wo continued, and the med-l.-irw entirely cured me. I am very Kxateful for the RTeat (rood I received Iroin Jjr. Mi1-V Heart Cure." Joseph rmoADHEAr, Flndlay, Illinois. Dr. Miles Hart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind

All Kinds of Wiring Done Reasonably t R. A. Ridenour, Oen'l Delivery X VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Kxclusive Originality! ti3 RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished ' by Lawrence w". Deuker's Tgtgauq Concert Quartet Moore&Ogborn Writ Fire and ' Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from S100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1539, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDI NG. WM. WAKING Plumber and Gas fitter bicycles and Sundries Phone 1482. 406 Main St. H. R. DOWNING & SON .. UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th St., Richmond 1. . Both Phones 75 J Pianos moved LTSTAIIW OKDOWX, BY SC. A. PIEHL, t a 1am ... a Piano Store, 707 Main St. The GOLD THAT HANGS OH is more dangerous than t most people imagine Why not try $ COLD TABLETS? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does ? not come back. If they do not we reiuna me money. Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. Pure Maple Syrup And New York Buckwheat. HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 : Kid Gloves Cleaned : : Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. : t Office 1024 Main St. Old Phone 413 New Tbone 1SS1 1 EXPERT DRY GLEANING Office: 1129 E. Main St. - " - lz See how what you nave neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it Win the newt tip" prize.

mmmmm mm

fiiaw mUL LCIU3 1 tit r

Mi.

COPYRIGHT. 1896, BY J B LIWNCOTT litcy prvl :l'ir think that f'JO rr Vi f otlir oi yru knwi w the lrtM axe Liddfii," I vhi--ixrp'l, "aitd tluj'ill ktrp a watch on you, $o jja eiow." He nodded and followed the sheriff and Lord Ralles out j The moment they were pone Jlr. Baldwin said, "I came tack to givo you a last chance." "That's very Rood of you," I said. "I warn you," he said threateningly, "we are not men to Le beaten. There are 50 cowboys cf mine in this town who think you were concerned in the holding up. By merely tipping them the wink they'll have you out of this, and after they're got you outside I wouldn't give the-toss of a nickel for your life, Jsow, then, will you hand over thoe letters or will yon go to inside of ten minutes?" I lost my temper in tarn. "I'd much prefer f?oin to some place where I was less sure of meeting you," I retorted, "and, for the cowboys, you'll have to be as tricky with them as yon want to t)e with me before you'll get them to back you up in your dirty work. " At this point the sheriff called back to ask Baldwin if he was coming. "All right," cried Baldwin and went to the door. "This is the last call," he said, pzusinj for a aenint c-3. tha threshold. "I hopdso," Kiud J, liioia Cuiiiily ia manner than in feeling, I have to acknowledge, for I didn't like the look of things. That they were in earnest I felt pretty certain, for I understood now why they had let my companions out of jail. They didn't care to risk hanging more than was necessary. A long time seemed to pass after they were gone, but in reality it wasn't more than 13 minutes before I heard some ono steal up and softly unlock the door. I confess the evident endeavor to do-it quietly gave me a scare, for it seamed to me it couldn't be an above loard movement. Thinking this, I picked up the box on which I had been sitting nd prepared to make the best tight I could. wa a good deal of relief, therefore, when the door opened just wide enough for a man to put in his head, and I heard the sheriff's voice say isoftly: ! "Hi, Gordon!" I was at the door in an instant and asked: I "What's up?" ! "They're gettin the boys together and f sayia that you shot a woman in the hold lip." "It's an infernal liN" I said. "bounds that way to me," said the fheriff, "but two-thirds of the boys are drunk, and it's a long time since they've had any fun." "Well," I said, as calmly as I could, "are you going to stand by me?" "I would, Mr. Gordon," he replied, "If there was any good, but there ain't time to get a posse, and what's one Winchester against a mob of cowboy like them?" "If you'll lend me your gun," I said, 'I'll show just what it is worth without troubling you. " "1 11 do better than that," eaid the nh?riff, "and that's what I'm here for. Just eueak while there's time." "You mean"-. I exclaimed. . "That's it. I'm goin away, and I'll leave the door unlocked. If you get clear, let me know your address, and later, if I want you, I'll send you word." He took a grip on my fingers that numbed them as if they had been caught in an airbrake and disappeared. I slipped out after the sheriff without loss of time. That there wasn't much to ppnre was shown by a crowd with pome torches down the street, collected in front of a saloon. They were making & good deal of noise, even for the west. Evidently the flame was being fanned. Not wasting time, I struck for the railroad, because I knew the geography of that best, but still more because I wantI dropped doun on my hands and J.nec. ed to get to the station. It was- a big risk to go there, but it was one I was williusr to take for tlit object I had in view, and, since I had to take it, it was safest to get through with the job before the discovery vas made that I was no longer in jail. It didn't take me three minutes to reach the station. The whole place was black as a coal duxnper, except for the slices of light which shone through the cracks of the curtained windows in the specials, the dim light of the lamp in the station and tho glow of tlie row of saloxms 200 feet away. I was afraid, however, that there might be a spy lurking somewhere, for it was likely that Camp would hope to get some clew of the letters by keeping a watch on the station and the cars. Thinking boldness the s;ifest course, I walked, on to the platform without hesitation and went into the station. Hie "night man" was sitting in his chair, nodding, but he waked up the moment I spoke. "Don't Teak my name," I saidvarningly as ho struggled to his feet, and then in the fewest possible words I told him what I wanted. of him Urfiud if

if

tii i H.y 1 r.tMen fCanp's or Haulv, iu' was in town, aad, if h, tr lecra wlicr- ir was and to gt tho letters c-it the icif t froui uudcr the f-addk Cap. I chase this men, first, lx-ause I could trust him -and, n xt, bcranse I had only one of the; Cnllens as an alternative, and if sniyrf tlx m went su';ikii;?j round it would V fctu-e to. attract attrntiu. "The UiOUKiit yon iuivo the letters put thc-ut in thestatiouBafe," I ended, "and then get word to mev" "And wb re'll you be, ilr. Gordon?" asked the man. ' "li there, any plae rJout. here that's a safe hiding fr r a few hours?"' I asked- "I. want to Ktay till I'm sure those letters are sr.fe, :iud after that I'll steal ou board the first train that comes along. " "Then y6u'il want to be near hfrr." paid the ni;UL "I'll trll you I've f.yt just the place fur. you. The platform's boarded in all round, but I noticed one plank that's loose at one end, right at this nigh corner, and if you just pry it open enough to gt in and then pull the board in place they'll never lind you." "That will do," I said, "and when the letters are safe tomo out on the platform, walk up and lpWD once, bang the door twice, and then say, 'That local freight is late. ' Ami if yon get a chance tU! c-io'vi the CnJhsis wfcers I'm Isiddsa." I crosseti the platform boldly, jumped dovm and walked away. But afer going 50 f it I dropped down on my hands and kueis and crawled back. Inside of two minutes I was safely stowed away under the platform in about as. neat a hiding place as a ncn ccmld a.k. In fact, if I luvl only had my wits enough about me to borrow a revolver of the man, I could have made a pretty good defense, even if discovered. Underneath the jdatform was loose gravel, and as an additional precaution I scooperout, close to the side boarding, a trough long enough for me to lie in. Then I got into the hole, shoveled th sand over my legs and piled the rest up in a heap dost to mo, w that by a few sweeps of my arm I could cover my whole body, leaving only my mouth and nose exposed, and those below the leveL That made me feel pretty safe, for, even if the. cowboys found the.lor.se plank and crawled in, it would take uncommon good eyesight in the darknesito find me. I had hollowed out my living grave to fit, and if I could have notetA I should have been decidedly comfortable. Sleep I dared not indulge in. and the seouel showed that I was right in not Uow ing myself that luxury. I hadn't much more than comfortably settled myself and let thoughts of a cigar and a nap flit through my mind when a row up the street showed that the jail breaking had been discovered. Then followed shouts and confusion for a few moments, while a search was being organized. I heard some horsemen ride over the tracks, and also down the street, followed by the hurried footsteps of half a dozen men, Some, banged at the doors of the specials, while others knocked at the station door. ( One of the Cullens' servants opened the door of 21 S, and I heard the sherv iffs voice telling him he'd got to search the car. The darky protested, sayin.s that the "gentmuu was all away and only de. miss inside. " The row brought Miss Cnllen to the door, and I heard her ask what was the matter. "Sorry to trouble you. miss, " said the sheriff, "but a prisoner has broken jail, and we've got to look for him. " "Escaped!" cried Madge joyfully. "How?" "That's itist what irits away with me," said the sheriff. "My idee is" "Don't waste time on theories," said Camp's voice angrily. " Search the car. ' ' "Sorry to discommode a lady,", said the sheriff gallantly, "but if we may just look around a little?" "My father and brothers went out a few minutes ago," said Madge hesitatingly, "and I don't know iff they would be willing. " Camp laughed angrily and said, "Stand aside there." , "Don't you worry," said the sheriff "If he's-on the car, he can't git away. We'll send a feller up for Mr. Culleu, while we search Mr. Gordon's car anc the station." They set about it at once and used up ten minutes in the task. Then I heard Camp say: "Come, we can't wait all night fo: permission to search this car. Gc ahead.". - "I hope you'll wait till my father comes," said Madge. "Now go slow, Mr. Camp," said the sheriff. "We mustn't discomfort the lady if we can avoid it. " , "I believe you're wasting time in order to help him escape, " sputtered Camp, so angry as hardly to bo able to articulate. "If you won't do your duty, I'll take the law into my own hand? and order tho car searched. " "Nothin of tho kind," said the sheriff. "But when a female is in question a gentleman, Mr. Canip-yes, sir, a gentleman is in duty bound to be perlite." "Politeness be' cried Camp. "Git angry aa you like," sajd the hherifif wrathfully, "but me if any cuss has a right to use such talk in the presence of a LvI.vJ" (To Be Continued.) National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisSed., For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. "Phone or wrrte dium of the little neighbor told you in the news "tip" v.eex. " a csrd to the PatJapiece of news your and get your name contest for tnis Use artificial gas for llsht and heat

STATUTE TO BE ALTERED

In Case the Agreement Permitting the Japs to Enter the Public Schools ef California Is Ratified by the General Assembly. IPublishers' Press! au Fraac.so. Feb. z:. The city .nd county attorn ?y, Mr. H'irke. In. .causing the Japanese school cae 4. altered by the new agree meat, said if Japanese over lt years old are to be kept out cf the public schools the statute of t!;e civil- code exclulin t-lHni v.-HI have to be repealed by the esisJature. The Htrtuf" n.akrs prorlsion that rill children between th? ages of 6 and 21 shall be allowed to enter public schools, except for certain reasons. In case the Japanese are allowed to enter general schools a dpw statute will have to be framed if the school board wishes to keep those over 12 years out of schools. The statute also provides that in case an Oriental school is pro vided, the children cf the peoples specified sha 1 itlend no other. Hence, tha Oriental ??hool must be abolished to allow Japanese to enter p iblic schools. B it if the Oriental school is not abolished, then children so specified must attend that school and pp other. KILLED HIS SWEETHEART Jilted lover Then Walked Away Few Paces and Blew Owt His 3rai;ic. Publishers Preas. . omeroy, O.. Feb. 21. Emerson Misner, 20, went to the home of his sweetheart, Julia Archer, 1G, cailed her to the front door, threw his arms about her neck and shot her in the left temple. He then walked away a few steps and blew out his own brains, dying instantly. They lived at Cook's gap a few miles from Pomeroy and had been lovers some time. It is said the parents of the girl objected to Misner and she jilted him. TO E T IN DIGGING THE CANAL It Is Expected that Within the Next Twelve Months There Will be Consumed in the Panama 900,000 Pounds of Dynamite. IPublishers Press.) ."."ashlngton, Feb." 21. Some idea of the immensity of the task which confronts the government in the matter of taking out dirt, rock and other material in constructing the Panama canal may be gathered from the fact that during the next 12 months there will be consumed 900,000 pounds of dynamite. A contract for this vast quantity oE explosive will be let shortly, and when it is put aboard a vessel and sent to Colon it will form the largest shipment of that kind that ever left a port, of the United States. In addition there will go with H 10.000 electric exploders, 4,000 tons of 70-foot rails, 2,500 steel splice bars, 23,500 tie plates, 90,000 pounds of track bolts, 300,000 pounds of track spikes and 150,000 cross ties. At least 75,000 pounds of dynamite a month are used in the construction Trork f i Female Suffrage Favored. IPublishers' Pressl Jjincoiu, the senate adopted a joint memorial to congress in favor of an amendment to the constitution permitting women to vote. The vote on adoption was a tie, 16 to 16, Lieutenant Governor Hopewell deciding in its favor. The house passed an anti-tipping bill. Preacher Lobbyist Arrested. Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21. Rev. G. L. Tufts of Portland, Ore., representing the PaciSc coast reform bureau, was arrested by a sergeant-at Vms of the house, charged with lobbying. Tufts is working for a Sunday rest law. Webber's Bill Killed. Publishers' Press. Washington, Feb. 21. The house committee of District of Columbia decided that it will make no report on the bill to prevent the manufacture and sale of liquor in the District cf Columbia. 2-Cent Fare in Minnesota. St. Paul, Feb. 21. The house, under a suspension of the rules, passed the 2-cent railroad fare bill. The bill is a special order in the senate next Tuesday. Steamer Sunk. IPublisliers' PresJ "ew 'Cikans, Feb. 21. That no lives were lost in the sinking of the steamer Hugoma when it was rammed in front of the city by the French criijser Kleber, appears certain. The steamer went, down so quickly that those on board had no time to search the lower decks to see that all had escaped. Officers of the vessel say the crew, composed mostly of fore'gners, is fully accounted for. Bramley in Missouri. Kansas City. Mr., Feb. 21. M. F. Bramley, head of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving company for whom a warrant wgs sworn out in Columbus, left Kansas City for the east Tuesday, having arrived here Monday from Pueblo, according to an official of the company in this city. The official would not state where Mr, Bramley had gone.

REMOV

MUCH

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

JAPS AGAINST COMPROMISE

They Say that Restriction of Japanese Emigration Would in the Course of Time Result in Extinction of Their Peoole in San Francisco. Publishers' Press. 1 Tokyo, .. .iiien inter pellation regnvd'.ng the San Francisco school Question was presented to the government by a member of tho house of representatives. Tee reply of Foreign Minister Hajashi is expected in a few days. The Japanese o2Iee in San Francisco cabled ? strung appeal to Tokyo, E.skin.s the jrovcrsnient to support their cause and point irtg; out that restriction of Japanese - emigration would eventually "result in extinction of their compatriots residing In San Francisco. Japanese newspapers have not commented on this appeal up to the present. EATCN. Eaton, O., Feb., 21, (Spl.) Frank Mitchell returned from a visit in Cincinnati Wednesday evening. The ladies of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church hejd a business meeting at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Cokefair was elected treasurer of the society, Mrs. F. II. Dunn, second vice president and Mrs. A. J. lliestand, third vice president. Alia Miller, of Eldorado, O., was here Wednesday calling oa friends. Charles G. Oldfitaer, county recorder was a West Manchester, O., visitor Wednesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Young which was very ill is now improving and the chances for its recovery are very bright. The meeting of tho farmers instb tute, just closed, was one of the most successful ever held here. At each and every meeting the hall was crowded, and many were turned away. The meeting for next year will be the same week in February, and other speakers will be engaged. The members of the Eaton Rifle club will hold their monthly meeting on their range, uuulbwest of town Friday afteruoou. The main prize will be for the gold medal which is now held by Joseph Poos on a perfect score of forty-eight. Mesdames Mary A. Breeke and Cornia Gale entertained the members of the Eatonian euchre club at the home of the former on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. Marie Fowler of Camden, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Bertha Filbert. John Riner of Greenbush, Ohio, visited friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Orr has returned J rom a two months visit with relatives and friends in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mings, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Coffman and son Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehall are sojourning in Oklahoma. The ladies of the V. R. C. gave a Penny social in the G. A. R. Ciall Wednesday evening and netted quite a neat little sum for the relief of the worthy. Mrs. Amanda Kelley. one of Eaton's best known ladies, fell clown the cellar steps at her home and dislocated her left shoulder. Marriage licenses were issued Wednesday to the following. John E. Myers, 41, salesman, West Alexandria, and Lizzie Travis 33. Lewisburg. Charles W. Her 27. farmer, Lewisburg, and Ida S. Geeting, 24, Lewisburg. Morris Cohee and famil", of Dixon township have become residents, of Eaton, having purchased and moved into the property formerly owned by Squire Morrow. Mrs. Mary Bundy of Middletown. O., is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Brooke. Mrs. S. E. Rejnolds, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Eastman of Dayton, O. Mr. Daniel Payns of Camden, transacted business in Eaton Thursday. Messrs L. D. Lesh. Orville Kelly, C. B. Cokefair and Rev. Earl Ellsworth are in Cincinnati attending a meeting of the Shriners. Samuel .Huddle, officer in the juvenile court, arrested Harry Sliver, aged 16 years, for carrying a bucket of beer from Pink Winter's saloon. Charges were filed in the probate court against the boy for delinquency. Charges were also filed against the mother, Minuie E. Sliver for contributing delinquency and against Winters for selling liquor to a minor. The hearing will be on "Wednesday of next week. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary A. Fadler were held at the Lutheran church yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Weber. Mrs. C. C. Crouse of West Alexandria was an Eaton business visitor Thursda3'. Members of the I. O. O. F. gave a social at their lodge rooms on the corner of Main and Cherry streets. Thursday night, which was largely attended and a good time reported by those participating. Mrs. W. S. Clayton baa rented her farm east of town and she with her daughter Miss Anna are cozily settled in the St. Clair flats. A Colonial supper will be held at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, after which a program will be given by the young people of the church. - Mrs. lone Graham, f Denver, Colis the guest of the family of J. E. Parker. Josiah Flora, of Camden, O., was here on business Thursday. Thomas Ogden sold his property on Cherry street today to Mrs. Vina Hubler, the purchase price being II,000. Doliver . lodge, F. & A. M. held a meeting in the Masonic temple this evening and made, arrangements for the annual inspection, which will be held on March the eleventh. District Inspector Isaac KInsey of Dayton, will be present and inspect the work oL the Master's degree.

V S r i I

's. The I vine Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, and

J:- sonal supervision, since its infancy '6&4A.4t4 Allow no one to deceive you iu this. -

All Counterfeits, Imitations and JuUu-good"are but K.vocrimcnts that tritle "n ith and endanger the health of Infants and ChUdrenExperieiice against KzperixneuU What is CASTOR I A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Iareirorie, Irops and Soothing Syrups.. It is Pleasant. It eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. -It destroys Worms and allays Feve richness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, ciircs Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panace The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS

S7

Bears tho

The KM You Me Always Bought !n Use For Over 30 Years.

NEWS OF THE THEATERS

A Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. Saturday, Feb. 23 "Pair of Country Kids." Matinea and night. March -WCuster's Last Fight." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. Vaudeville at the Phillips. i With tho week half gone it is fully apparent that the many good things that have been said about the bill bow running in vaudeville at the New Phillips were not erroneous, ftm it has proven to be of a most pleasing nature. There is still aniplo time for those who had not attended to do bo and see the very clever work of the Mardo Trio, as comedy acrobats, and Miss Louisa Arnot and company In their Irish sketch, with the various other numbers that go to round out a complete bill. Patronage thus far has been very liberal and the week promises to be as satisfactory to the management as it is to the public. Country Kids Gennett. A Pair of Country Kids" with a first class company of artists will make things lively at tbo Gennett next Saturday matinee and night and to all loverk of real fun this will be an engagement well not to overlook. In addition to the play there vrl be ten specialties and musical numbers. The engagement is for one night nir. - If in need of a hog-, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to tho National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK TEB. 18, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4b and 9:15 p. m.

A OVERTURE. Miss Cabler. B BOYD A LOVEY. Comedians. C ILLUSTRATED SONGS. D LOUISE ARNOT . COMPANY. In her natural Irish comedy, "Retement, New York City. Time, Presen gan's Luck." Place. East-side tene-

Special xnatmee eacn Saturday: children 5 cents. All other matinees) 10c. except to children under C years. Souvenirs Waduoaday teatlMa.

Roller Skating - olicousr.. PROF. WALTZ, WORLD CHAMPION TRICK AND FANCY SKATER, will appear Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and even ings. Afternoon performances at 4 o'clock.' Skating before and after performances. Admission Gents. 15c; Skates, 10c; Ladies and Chldr under 12 years, 10c Ladbsa' akatea fra. Monster Military Band Instrument will play Saturday afternoon and evening.

"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Mala St, at Ronth's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

(PUIY MJd W. IU BOSS

Bought, and whlcJi has been has horno the signature of has been made under his per Signature of Two Children Poisoned. 1 Publishers' Press. liiushoro. o., wit. zl. The S-reafw old son and 6-yr-old daughter ot Fred Tenner, a farmer, living near here, died of ptomaine- poison Inf. Fca. ner butchered a ho and the family ate of t$e liter. Mr. and Mrs. Fen ner were also poisoned, but ars out of dancer. Artificial gas, the 20 th Century fuel 10 tf. 4"t,i"H"i"i"H"H,,H"i"'$'''",'"t"' MENDEL FIGH z A r.lnthiflfl r.lMBtfl. Dved. t Pressed nd Retired 1 f Second Hand Clothing J J Doigbt and Soli. 402 Main. $ The finest and best line of ANTIQUE - FURNITURE in mahogany and cherry, and antique novelties of all descriptions can be found at the ANTIQUE FUntllTURE CO. 334 Main 9U Cor. 4th and Main Ota Cast Cordelia Regan, Louise Arnot, Andy Regan, her husband, Tont Gunn. . E HOMER A POTTER, Contraltoes. High-class comedinnat, F MARDO BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. C THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. ment, New York City. Time. Present MAKING-

of our goods and the service we give you is whereby we merit and ask your patronage, B3U.G CO. 04 fa St Ptc 77