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KICIPIOXP DAILY PAIXAPIU3I. SATURDAY. XQVE3rBER 9. 1901 HORSE RACING ALL RIGHT. Lrliaftoa Clertrr raaai frfalrt Seat. a t ion bjr to tier larlnu;. Iter. Baker I". Lee. dean of fTLrisi Church cathedral, at Lexington, Ky, lias created a sensation la religious cir cles at that place. He not only indorsed the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association lut attended the races during the trot tins meeting and watched the opera tions lu the betting ring. He sent a letter of commendation to Secretarj Horace W. Wilson of the association, with a five dollar bill inclosed, as his contribution toward the material wel fare of the meeting, with the wish that the "mite" was a hundred times at creat. All criticism Dean Lee answered In a sermon In which he compared the live jf John the Baptist and the Savioui and showed how the latter was a man among men and rubbed elbows witii publicans and sinners. Dean Lee is a descendant of the Lee of Virginia and was born at Hampton thirty-three years ago. His father was Baker Perkins Lee. a major In the Con federate service and a distinguished Jurist. Mala Kippered Herri a sr. A local concern after nearly a year cf experimenting, says a Lubec (Me.) dispatch, has finally succeeded in pro ducing kippered herring which have stood the test of the market, and the success of a new Maine industry seems assured. There is every Indication that, like the successful Imitation of the French sardine, the Maine packers will Vut upon the market kippered herring to compete successfully with the Scotch and English brands which have heretofore monopolized the markets. The herring used are found in great abundance. They are too large fot sardines and. In fact, useless for any merchantable purpose. The supply Is almost unlimited. The Maine kippered i herring are put up in a package of the f aiue chape as the Imported, and the -article itself, 60 far as a novice can see, Js fully equal to the Scotch or English lack. McKlnlry Antostraph Broatrht StU.SS. For the first time since the death of; President McKinley his autograph has! teen sold at public aution in New York,; ays The Times. It was included In a lot If Americana and scarce miscellaneous works sold by Bangs & Co. at 01 Fifth avenue. The autograph consisted just of the president's name written In full, "William McKinley," across an origi nal cabinet photograph of him by Sa rony. After spirited bidding the Item was secured by George D. Smith fot $0.23. WOMAN AND FASHION Zibellne Cloth Ctitinr. The model pictures a very smart cos tunic in brown zi!eline clutb Cockpit with white. The skirt bus three bias flounces aiT!iit;wl In points and is carc fullr fitted round the waist. The tol Ice j.R-kct has a long basque at the back and 1; use opvti fronts with waved A Kantian; Story. Once Rogers was shooting where his liost happened to have killed a boy and a keeper in the same season, and he asked a beater whether his master felt the matter very much. The auswer was: "Well, sir, he didn't care much -about the b"y- He gie his mother five ftounds. But he were wery wexed about the man. He didn't go out slionr In for a whole week." This in Norfolk was considered an evidence of the cli max f human emotion. tJeorge Arch dale In Temple Bar. . Balldlntie In Stockholm. Only two-thirds of the area of the lot can be covered in Stockholm except on treet corners, where thre-fourths Is allowed. The remainder of the lot must be reserved for courts for light and ventilation. AH chimney flues must be twelve or fifteen Inches and must be swept once a month from October to April by official chimney sweepers. Every Mai to Hla Trade. The !reen Bag telis of a lawyer who Was about to furnish a bill of costs. "I hope." said hi client, who was a baker, "that you will make It as light as possible." "Ah." said the lawyer, "you might perhaps say that to the foreman of your establishment, but that Is not the way I make my bread!" DECEPTION. When the conjurer shows an empty hat, And at once begins to extract from it rab bits or cabbages, we know that wo hav been adroitly deceived, because we know we can't get out anything that isn't in it. if neoDle would only reason in that way aDout mcui cine they would be a great deal better off in health and pock et. A number of so called "blood mtkine and afleah formine tonic " medi cines are only stimulants in dis guise. You can't get strength out of a stimulant be cause strength is not in it. All physical strength is derived from food digested and assimilated and in the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical V-V AfA4 not make blood or make strength, no medicine can do that. But it does cure diseases of the stomach and its allied or gans, and so causing the perfect diges tion and assimilation Qf food, it enaoles the building of the body ia sound and vigorous health. I can to voa one bottle of your Golden Medical Discover ' hM cured me sound and well acer saSerine two long years with atom Jch diSe:- writefw. H Brasweil. of McAfea Jflte CMonCo.N C -Myhealth i worth all the world to me. I will praise you a long as I live.' The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing looS pages, is eiven awav. Send 21 one-cent stamps the expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps fcrthe vol ume bound in cloth; Address Dr. R. . pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. In tHU I all a l SMART FALL COSTUME. revers of fancy velvet adorned with knots of hice. Bands of cloth pass over the shoulders and encircle the waist, while silver buttons are used for deco ration. The sleeve has a cuff of the silk and an underpuff of brown velvet. The vest Is ecru guipure lace. Phila delphia Ledger. Parisian Lingerie. Corset waists and short skirts all made In one are more and more In de mand and when well fashioned are most satisfactory. They are made of finest batiste or cambric and either are In princess shape or are joined at the waist with a norrow beading, through which, if desired, a ribbon can be run. The corset waists in fichu shape are extremely fashionable, while the short one that only reaches to the waist, where it is finished with beading, through which an Inch wide ribbon is run, and with no sleeves, but ribbons to tie over the shoulders, is shown among the newest designs. While there is never any very marked change possible in fashions for linge rie, every season sees a difference In the trimmings. At the moment lace Is used more than embroidery, the lat ter, when seen, being the finest hand work. Applique designs of lace com bined with hand embroidery are ex quisitely dainty and of necessity most expensive; but. most comforting to those whose dress allowance Is flwited, there are many dainty undergarments trimmed with tucked ruffles, edged with hems and finished with hemstitch ing. Harper's Bazar. The Seanoa'i Wrapi. In the matter of driving coats, plain affairs that need a certain simple cut to give them a swagger, London is like wise the Mecca of the modish pilgrim. "Coats are never plain enough in Par Is," declares the people who are sup posed to know the subtleties of fash ion, so the best of our trig, plain coats, it seems, come from the city across the channel. On the other hand, the dressy affairs most have the Parisian stamp, and charming Indeed are some of the Louis XIV.. XV. and XVI. models great dressmakers are now displaying. These garments, which are made of handsome cut velvets and plain satins In the heaviest qualities, superbly set off a plain skirt and one of satin top ping a velvet or cloth Jupe. Sometimes the whole costume Is made of velvet. A Millinery Sensation. Originality is the keynote of the hat shown In the illustration. It la odd and becoming to a certain type of pretty face, and It Is one of the novelties from the Hue de la Palx. The hat is a sweep ing, graceful affair 6uch as was worn FROM THE RUE DE LA FAEC. In the days of Romney ami Sir Joshua Reynolds. It is of white felt trimmetl with beaver and ostrich feathers. The brim Is slashed at the back and laeed up and finished with a bow of black and white reversible velvet. New York Commercial Advertiser. Shoes aad S t or L. i n KB. Again it is observed that some wo men of good tone ia dress are taking to white openwork stockings with black patent leather pumps for house wear, and after the long reign of black stockings the innovation seems quite flashing. But of course feet and ankles must be shapely to support this. White has the effect of startlingly emphasiz ing blemishes, though nothing could be prettier than a white dressing of pretty, extremities, ...... - CHOICE MISCELLANY Grlan Slam of Shipwreck.. The following tiding f the M fated ship Manchester, which sailed for Ja pan more than a year ago- are from copy of the J:jau Daily Mail, just ar rived from Yokohama: "News conies from Australia of the finding on Blkar island, a small unin habited atoll of the Marshall group, of wreckage which is thought t indicate that the British ship Manchester came to grief there. Footprints and marks of two bunts keels on the sand and other signs make it seem probable that the captain and his wife aud children and crew had been on the island aud. leiug unable to find water, had pushed off again. "There were footprints of a woman and children plainly marked in the sand: also there were found bodies of birds which had been sucked for Moot', to allay thirst. A small schooner came across these traces about three months ago. and as no sign has been found of the missing people since it Is supposed that they died of thirst before reaching Inhabited islands. The body of one man was found in the scrub near the shore. "Many cases of kerosene were scat tered about the beach. The Manches ter, Captain F. Clemens, left New York loaded with kerosene for Yokohama a year ago and has never been seen since. She was a four masted steel ship of 2.S3I tons." Where Did They Come Front Leopoldo Batres. a Mexican scientist who has been investigating the ruins of the cliff dwellers in Colorado, has a new theory as to the origin of those people. He lelieves that tfiey were Asiatics, as he found many baskets and other trinkets of Asiatic and Japa nese design, but how many thousands of years ago they came to this country he Is unable to even make a guess. He thinks the mound builders aud the cliff dwellers two distinct races. His theory Is that the cliff dwellers after leaving Colorado migrated to Mexico, going through Arizona, where indications of their stoppage en route are found. In Mexico they comprised the original Toltecs and built cities. That this is so is verified to Senor Batres' satisfaction by legends and Inscriptions he found on the walls of some of the rooms. He took a copy of them and complete sam ples of pottery and other designs to make further comparisons upon re turning to old Mexico; but, having studied the Toltec hieroglyphics, he is positive the cliff dwellers and the Tol tecs are one and the same people. New York Post The Boer Women FuKltlvea. The farms were all deserted, the Boers having fled Into the mountains with their families, who lived In caves and wagons. Almost every kloof and cave contained hidden furniture and supplies of grain. Some twenty-five women and children were found in one cave high up a mountain, the Boers having hauled them up by means of ropes. Most of the women were at first very bitter and when asked why they had fled from their homes on the ap proach of the British stated that the Boers had told them most frightful stories of how women and children were ill treated by the British. After being a few days In our hands the wo men appeared quite happy and offered to bake bread for the officers. Cor. London Graphic. The Typewriter la War. Soon after the outbreak of the South African war, when the British war de partment realized that it was to be an affair of a year or two, requiring the services of 200,000 men, large orders for typewriters were placed with Amer lean houses, for by the British army in the field the writing machine Is more extensively used than by our own ar my. The typewriter, carried on a shelf fastened to the handle bar, Is always on the move, and an order dictated tc the operator is taken down while h 6its in the saddle, with one foot on th spoke of a wagon to steady his mount. The typewritten order when finished is banded to a trooper, who gallops off with it, or to a cyclist if unusual dis patch Is necessary. Ainslee's Magazine. Where Tncle Sam Is Stingy. France has just bought for $100,00C enough land In Washington for a hand some embassy. All the leading gov ernments are providing homes for theii officials, even China. Mr. YY'u bavins recently shown that he Is as shrewd In bidding for land as he Is In doing business of other kinds. Foreign gov ernments are showing excellent judg ment in this matter. Land Is appre ciating in value all the time at the capital, and building may be cheaper now than in the future. In contrast to this United States officials are liv ing In foreign lands In rented houses. The salaries of our embassadors and ministers are much below those paid by the "leading nations Baltimore 4merh?an. The Lost Bargain. It Is Monday- uoiutag. Down the street hurri-s a r-tyiisLIy dressed woina n. Why !oes .a ! "-tru -? TV. - that look of ;ntc!i-e t xclti-u-.eiit in her eyes? Is she golug to the o tice of Ler lawyer, there to hear tLe iviil of her favorite uncle read? Or is she hastening to the txntside of the dying? No; none of these. She pulls a nuwspappr out of her pocket and reads again the an nouncement of the wou.lerfui bargains to be had at the department store. She rushes frantically into the store. Yes; she can see before her the rem nant of pongee s;lk which is selling at only 13 cents a yard. What a crowd of excited women are clustered about the prize! She forces her way Into the thickest of the crowd. She is tossed this way and that. She cares not. Her hat is pulled off and walked on by the half crazed mob. She cares not. She reaches the counter. Ten yards only of the silk Is left. "I will take It," she says. Just In ad vance of four other women, all reach ing for the coveted prize. The clerk says, "It U yours." The woman feels for her purse. She has left It at home. The other women exult They buy the pongee. The wonderful bargain Is gone. The bargain day Is over. There will be no more bargain sales for one week. Chicago Tribune. Why She Was Married. It Is queer how ironclad Is the hold of convention and conventional con siderations. They have a tighter grip and a wider influence than law, rea son, sentiment or ethics Itself. A wom an whose marriage may be termed mediumly successful admitted can didly not long ago that at the very last moment never, never would she have married her husband had it not been for the thought of all the conventional considerations involved. "On the way to our wedding," said the woman, "w-e had the most awful kind of a row that made me vow In wardly never, never to marry him. Then at the thought of the ceremony to come off at a friend's house, the breakfast that, thanks to her, was pre pared and the invited guests, and how they would- all talk at any change of plan. I grit my teeth and went through It But it was the thought of the con ventions alone that kept me up. No other possible pressure could have in duced me to marry him after such a row as we had on our way to the wed ding." New York Sun. To Dwarf Trees. To dwarf trees as the Chinese do you must follow their methods. They take a young plant, say a seedling or a cut ting of cedar when two or three Inches high, cut off its taproot as soon as it has enough other rootlets to live upon and replant it in a shallow pot or pan, allowing the end of the taproot to rest upon the bottom of the pan. Alluvial clay molded to the size of beans and just sufficient in quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment Is then put Into the pot Water, heat and light are per mitted on the same basis. The Chinese also use various me chanical contrivances to promote sym metry of growth. As, owing to the shallow pots, both top and roots are easily accessible, the gardener uses the pruning knife and the searing iron freely, so that the little tree, hemmed on every side, eventually gives up the unequal struggle and, contenting itself with the little life left, grows Just enough to live and look well. Great Memories. Otto Schnltze. a stenographer, wrote In the Brandenburg Schulblatt that Bismarck had a wonderful memory. "When he had delivered a two hours' speech and looked over our shorthand reports the next day, he remembered every expression he had used exactly and did not forget them for years." The novelist Spiclhagen once told Schultze that he could recall vividly every one of the thousands of persotas he had met in his life aud every word spoken by casual acquaintances, to gether with their gestures and the cut of their hair and clothes. Inflammatorv Rheumatism Cured In Three Days. Morton L. Hill of Lebanon. Ind., says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen al most beyond recognition :had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re lief and she was able to walk about three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 2 Potato Stories. "The town of East on." says the Ken nebec (Me.) Journal, "sends down the story of ninety-two potatoes which fill a barrel and weigh lot pounds. Just to get an idea of their size, count an , ordinary barrel of potatoes. Maple j Grove tells of a field of one and three-1 quarters acres which yielded 2- j barrels of potatoes. Presque Isle tell ; of a single potato eleven Inches Ion; ; and weighing three and a hat pounds." Two Malapropisms. I heard a genuine inalaprop!sin tt other day in Scotland the "cigar of Russia." It may not be new, but It was certainly new in the speaker's mouth. It is almost as good as th story of the lady who went to the synagogue and saw the chief rabbit. "Man of Kent" in British Weekly. Tot Causes Ttlgbt Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., 'it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from croup and whoopiEg cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that do other remedy would relieve." In fallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c aLd Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. ADACHEHE CHARMED, It Is the Experience of Richmond Peo ple That Proves the Magical Eflect of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills With Sick and Ner vous Headache. It has never come to anv other medicine never to all medicines th abundance of Richmond testi mony showing the unequUcd racr.t of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. There is probably no cae of nervous sick headache that they will not cure Mrs. C. A. I'eters of 510 north fifth street, Richmond, lnd.. says: "For a long time I have been both ered with nervousness in the form of nervous headaches which have dis tressed me greatly and affected my health. I got a box of Dr. A. V. Chase's Nerve Pills at A. G. Luken fc Co. 's drug store and now I am pleased to say I am relieved of those headaches and my health is generally better. I can speak very highly of these pills as a splendid nerve medi cine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signa ture of A. W. Chase M. D. are on every box. Pennsylvania Linos TI5IK TABLE. Ia Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901, Trains ru by osairaJ atudju-d Umav iMlaaatt LIm. Dspsrt Anta HaasOtoa ft rW4i 44iia asjssa Ctacfinci Awi. , 9 so a m yasaai HuUilM A t'Wm..W 40BSM 1 1 D fl C R. a I. t Cta. Ace,. . o)ps ia to Cm- M.ck. Mul&od Km : s:ss s iBttlanaMlla Ua. New York ft St Loots Mail oo a am Lua limiaad , 4 45 a s Indiaaapolia Acc . t ae a m N York ft St Souia Matt m ij a a Ncw York ft St Loua ILzis. ista St Louia I jrnifd 4 55 p aa t as a 1 Maw York i L Im MaJl . p am a jo s 1 ot a 1 tc pi 1 Los-aaaort Acc. IF YOU MMT The Big 4 Knickerbocker ;Special to Burialo. Boston and New York; Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle, The C. R. & M. train leaves Rich mond at 5:45 p. m. every day except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent fiig 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York. This train has in addition to Buffet t sleeping cars, library and smoking cars and dining cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passengers at Grand Central station, New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at (J p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Great Luck ot An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor II. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.' It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Sundav Rates to all Points On Hie C. ft. & 91. The C. R & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the rou&d trip. Tickets good returnitg same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $ 1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. Astounding: Discoverv. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three gen erations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion and never found its equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Cuaranteed bottles 50c and $1 at A. G, Luken & Co.'s. Trial bottles free. Kindles anew the fires of youth It's the head of the works. The main springsof life. Rocky Mounta.n Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. That Th robbing: Headache Would quicklv leave yon, if you used Dr. King's Kew Life Pills. Thou sands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Ner vous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. m a tucago r aat aaau at . so a Cincmaati ft Lonaapert ax m tub Ctav ft Chicago Nkt Kax 11 I) Oaytaa 1mUUm Xanla Spj'ftd. ft Cols. Acc 5 to a Dartoa Xasis ft Cottunknu as 05 a Day Pita. Maw Yosk as 05 s Cola. Puts, ft New York 451a DaToa ft Xaais S 00 a 'Maw l ock Usaiaad t 53 p 1 Flaa, Urfcaaa aMaaMM S Loul. a New York Matt J Is a 'Iadpla. Cola. 13 s Pitta ft Eaat Mail ft Up . 7 43. s 1 St Louia Liaaiaad Mail rasa1 RapMa lattlaa- Ft- W..G R. ft Petosker Ex. 3:40 a Grand Rapida ft Mack Mail 30 p 1 Northlaad la.saaa 1, , ,, it is a Daily. All ecfaar trais daily J. A. Gorsaaa, Saadoa c w a 6 aa 4 1 sat M a 1 ssa aa so p m m a 4 Um a 4 saa si as s S4a isf as sir 4 is a aa 3:4s pm m sssssa aa 55 a j Cincinnati. Richmond 4 Muncle R. R. Paaaaaaar SatotJala la Effaat Oatafcar 7, INI. EAST AND SOCTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points STATIONS Richmond ... S. Ktchmo'd 4 ' Boston.. " W itt " KUcheU " C't'je Grova ArviaC H & D Hao ilt'n " Cincinnati . tt-O 5 p, 5 -3 , e 3 o a. S S"3 -a ZS g . 9 jo am 3 55 pm S psa 9 35 am 4 00 pm 5 45 pa 54 am i5pm Aospa 1003 am 413 pm 6 11 pa to 15 am 4 35 Pn 6 as pm 1057 am 510pm oops 1x35 am 600 pm y 45. pa No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with tte C Ar Ashland pm Ar Cvarleaton 6:1 While Sulphur ..9:47 pm , w a hi or ton ft Baltimore 77 am Philadelphia 10; New York 1:00 pm Via B. a O Arrive Antra OhillicotheS:18 pm Parkerbnrg 8 Washington 6:4I pm Baltimore .7 Phi'adelphia...lo:15 am New York...... 12 No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with Q. Arrive Arrive Lexington. 10: JO nm C'hattanoogo..... 6 RirnurjBhann...M:5 am Meridian ...jl: New Orleans 8:10 pm WEST AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and the AO.. IX pm 47 am 15 aa 00 pm SO pm :3S pm ft C :06 am pm STATIONS Lv Richmond " Willianub'g Economy Lo&antville H loim tsvillc " Medford , Ar Muncie Gaston - ' Fowlerton Jooeaboro o a 23 10 35 am to 39 am xt it am xx 6 am it 33 am xx 48 am ia oa pm xa 5 pm xa 40 pm sspm I At fi 8 5 4SPa 6 xx pa 6 4 pm 6 40 pm 6 50 pa 705 pm 7 ao pm 7 44 pm S so pm ao pm J3 35 pa so as pai 10 16 pa 3JP" asasaa is 59 pa 1 15 pa 11 40 pa 11 59 P" No. 3 connect at Muncie with the Big Foar Knickerbocker Special. " - v Artive Arrive Elwood 8:31 m Tipton 6 Baa Lafayette.10:40 p m Wo. 1 connects at Muncie with Lt.IV. Arrive Arrive Redkey3:50 pm Portland 411 pea Celina - ,J:'pm Lima . t pm Findlar - 7:08 pm Foaiorla 7JB pan 8andaakr 9:00 pm F Stop tor Pauenger. At Muncie No. t connects with the Hie Faaa Knickerbocker Special. C A. BLAIR, Citv Ticket Agent. Cincinnati Northern R. Q Trains pass Wsst Mancheatar daOy s louom : ajaraa) ta a a a a Sasrti at. net.. ...10:30 a m No. 3 . , -a a as No. 4 : pm No.i. ssiaaa Noa. 3 and 4 ran oolr between flnrlss all sad Vaa Wert, and J oa. 1 and a run throurh 1 T. s. m. maftisMlia', . p.. o. The expressions of grateful women wbo have experienced wonderful blessings using Rocky Mountain Tea compensates us for our efforts in their behalf. 35c. Ask your druggist. FOUND AT LAST A remedy pat up ia lozenger form attd a plea ant to take as its name would imply and a pon tire care for Gorretipatioci. whether obstinate oa occasional, also Sick Headache .Sallow Complex-; Ion. Jaundiced Eyes, Offensive Breath, TerpM aad Slug-g-tsh Liver and BTlioasness. C. E. Carter's Laxativt Chocolatis will positively enre any of he above conditions. Itia pleasant to the taaef a4 a purely vegetable I laxative with ao bad af ter-otfocts, nor pais, nor ! griping. It U essentially necessary to good health that the Livr and Bowela be kept in a j dean, regular and healthy condition, and Car ; tar's Laxative Chacolstes will aid nature in the L proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more eerioas complications which tciht arise j from lack of attention. It is invaluable for j Children and very delicate Women, acd has no ; nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE. 25 AND 50 CENTS. The 50c box contains two and one-half times the quantity of the 25c sixe. C. C CARTES ft CO- 71 W. Jacksoa St.. CHlCACa Trade supplied by A. G. L.uken S Co., wholesale druggist", 623 and 636 Main street. Richmond, Ind., and Charles Lu Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft Wayne Arecue, Richmond, Ind, Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P C C ft St L Ry Co this am fcia Leave Eaton via Lmytoa A Western Traction Co a-M xa 4:40 1 Arrive Dayton.... 11:0 am a a-r canine. Leave Deyion via Dayton Wet- era Trw:t:on Co grOO am lfeflti 6:00 pm 0:00 I Leave Eaton via P O C A St L By&o le am Una 47 pm 10:S Arrive Richmond yia P O O A St L By Co . lfrMasa lxHi 7 20 pm Ut aarsaop raaa. Ruun) trip. Richmond and Eaton, via P. tX C. St. By Rouni trip, Esn and Xaytoa. via D. ft W. Traction Co . Bound trip, Richmond and Dartoa ft ED. F. DALBEY- 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OlT-OF.UOOn.WOKl ' A SPEtlALTV "j LuVXDSCAPES AXI3rAU5J i GEOUPS PICXICS PARTIES -GATHERINGS. t ...