Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 October 1898 — Page 2
RICHMOND DULY PALLIDUM MONDAY. OCTOBER iO, 1893
Rtoiimond Palladium.
Published venlng (8t.lj excepted) bj BURIMCH A FLICKINOKR.
Offlc Hm. tU and K4 Mala Si. near Tantn. Telephone No. 11.
MONDAY. OCTOBElt.10. 1803.
TEBM4 OF SUB.IORIPriON; One rr br mail, post paid -' J ' 00 Ome month " - .2i Ou week, bf crrler .06 ( 11 - .... - .. -
HEPIlSLICAX TICKET.
roil caiKiiiM. Jmuie E. Wateoo.
COUNTY TICIEIM PBOSHCUTOB. William A. Bund. BBNATOa. CharlenjCCHinkley joint KKPaaaTATITB Francis T. frwUl BHPRB IBITTATI VB. etwe O. HtevemE Isaao O. Ioan. gACDITOB I Alexander S.JReed. Hivr.l Cbarlea R.Unthank.1 TBRAfliraaa.7 John W.Turner. taCOBDKI. King R. Williama. oiaotaa i Ebvr K. Watte. uavBToa. Robert A.'Howard. OuDNTV OOSmiHIIOiaa. (Western District) jOttorge W. Cal a; (Midil'e.IMstrict)! Albert OlerJ TOWNSHIP TICK ET.i JUSriCR OP THB PPACB. John 8 I.yle prank M. Coaneil OOH1TABLB Hrn!mfn Crump. Archibald Lytle.
Germany's latest note ot conquest is in an Asia Minor key.
The Palladium has been selected by the United States district attorney at Indianapolis, Judge Baker, as the papr to print the bankruptcy notices in this county.
Governor Clongh of Minnesota says Uncle Sam may po to the devil. Yes, but Bryan isn't elected yet, and won't be, so that destination is not Uncle Saji's for S3me years to come, to say
ches of a di jconsolate little pony is about the most ridiculous siht imaginable. Oar illustration, for which we are indeoted to Ilarper'a Weekly, shows a scene at the Indian congress.
Kt'par linrr the political outlook, the Washington Poet of today says: "While Democratic rains are outlined in many states, the figures given by the correspondent of the Post do not yet make it positive that the Republicans will lose control of the house. There is at present in the house of representatives a Republican majority of fifty-six over all parties combined, and this large majority will be difficult to completely overcome. Tnere ia no doubt that it will be reduced to a very small number, but the present indications do not point to its entire disappearance. The estimates made by the Ppst correspondents show that IGtJ districts in the United States will certainly be Republican in the approaching election unless the unexpected happens and thirteen additional districts will give the Republi cans a majority of the hoaae. Accordin? to the Post's advices there are no loss than forty-two douotful districts, the larpe number being in great measure dae to the caution of the Post's correspondents in declining to place in the certain column any district which contains an element of doubt. Oat of these forty-two, however, there are at least twenty districts in which the chances are said to favor the Republicans. For instance, there are districts in Massachusetts, Maryland, Delaware, New York, West Virginia, Ohio, Michi
gan and Wyoming which are classed as doubtful, but which the Republicans
will probably carry. With 1G6 districts assigned with certainty to the liepublicans, as against 128 assured to the Democrats, according to the Post's figures, the party in power has an easier path to traval to the desired goal. The Populists are given thirteen seats and the silver Republicans four. "All the correspondents of the Post agree in their statement as to the apathy shown everywhere in the coming elections and that this lack of interest is the one great obstacle to Republican success. All efforts are now being made to get out the vote and the camaign has undoubtedly become enlivened. The Democrats are encouraged by their fighting and the Republicans, appreciating the danger that threatens, are vigorously laboring to impress upon their voters the necessity for casting every ballot at the polls."
There are some good Indians left
that are not dead Indians. Fully 100 of the Bear Island Indians who belong
to the disturbing tribe ia Minnesota,
have expressed their loyalty to the United States and have gone back to their reservation, having refused to assist in any way the outlaws who are carrying on the bloody and futile war
against the government.
Oa ruiny point the iuhabtants of the countries recently wrested from
Spain are divided, but on a certain question they stand together without a
single exception, and that is with regard to ceding back to Spain of any of the captured territory or ports. The Cubans, the Filipinos and the Porto Ricans are unanimous in sayinp. 'We wtut iulpjadiice, but w'aat we want worse is to be assured that Spain will never rule us again, even if we must be annexed to the United States to avoid that other alternative."
The Germans and other Europeans have had a lucid interval and have eome to the conclusion that it would not be desirable to have the Philippines or any part of them go back into the hands of the Spauiards. They prefer to have so important a commercial station in the hands of a nation competent not only to conduct the affairs properly, but to prevent intermeddling. That Dewey precedent was one of the events of the SpanishAmerican war whose beneficial effects we will feel for many years to come.
Oregon's United States senator-elect is a Jew. He is also a good, dyed-in-
the-wool Republican, a gold standard
man from the word go, and is one of the first fruits of the recent election by which Oregon expressed herself as irretrievably sore on any attempt to
foist a new and dangerous financial system upon the nation. Oregon is
an oasi in aa isnmoase free silver desert. By means of a thorough irrigation of intelligence, however, the oasis js spreading, and sooa the little leaven that was hid ia three measures of meal will have leavened the whold western lamp.
Dun's Review for last week deals
the following blow to calamityites: The final returns of failures for the third quarter of 1S98 considerably exceed last week's estimate, numbering
in all 2,550, with liabilities of $32,(503,214, and of commercial failures only 2,540, with liabilities of $25 JPf,7TaT
Comparisons given totyshow that
than
tae tatiures nave been smaller than in any other quarter since 1892, both in amount, in average per failure, and in defaults per firm in business. The ratio of defaulted liabilities to solvent payments through clearing houses was ouly $1.50 per $1,000, excepting in lb'J'J, the smallest ratio since 1SS2, when the modes of reporting were essentially diffeient. But for a few real estate failures in Alabama and Chicagi, the comparison would have been far more favorable.
The sermons delivered yesterday from the various p llpits in the city on the subject of Sabbath desecration were manly avowals of the stand the church takes on the subject, and set forth very clearly the evil element that is in the Sunday sport. It is sel do in that this community has been so thoroughly aroused and such decided pro and con positions taken on anything as has been taken for and against Sunday base ball in the past week. It is only by arousing the miads of the public on any subject, and by compelling men and women to take decided stands for or against that independent thinking may be made to prevail in any community, and that the question may be expected to have ultimately its correct solution from the most practical standpoint.
The Trans - Mississippi exposition means so maeh and proves so much that it ranks very closely with the Columbian exposition as a revelation to tha visitor. One of the most interesting features of tha exposition to an eastern man is the congress of Iadians which was brought together at the fair throagh the aid and co-operation of the government. All the principal tribes are represented, from the Apaches of the southwest to the Assiniboina and Sioux of the north. An Indian on foot is generally a rather dignified person, but a six-foot warrior sitting back almost on the haun-
That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the
Id- time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes of ered but never
accepted by the well informed. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
i n n r nit IV !tioainoareitynewgp;er3, and a vote I
ll Ul Ui li HALL I Jof thanks was given har for her tfforts. After eor deration of minor matters, the election of Jesse E.Brown ATCVMBRIUGECIIY NEXf.i wife aad Tiiamu Clark and
FRIDAY, OUTOBEtt 14. diaghter as members of oar society!
Iwera uuue. The society adjourned to meet in i Y A tiiff Time xTomisea. no a r in tu-a rnnm n tv. swnnfi stardv in S
Program All Day and All Evn-! November, when J. Edgar Iliff will
Tho Pnirm in Fnll .address US
Good Speeches A Grand Affair
What Shall
I Be Done
Two Here.
llandred to Go From
On Friday of next week, October 14, at Cambridge Citv, will occur the district meeting of tne Odd Follows. There will be a delegation of about 200 people from this city, and they
will take a band with them, prepared
to have a
Jesse Steven's, Pres't. Walter Ratliff, Sec'y.
I i
FOR THE DELICATE (URL
Mlsi O 'vorin Scotch Recitals.
K- f ring to the reeital to be given
bv M.s Kitheima Onv.r at tne L. nd
. "Ill . f - , I
oroninv. ihs nroeram in run wui oe i .,..,. j... .
' m- i (i ril r i Jn nuvi iuo ncuruui-i;o uma
You have tried iron and other tonics. But she keeps cale and thin. Her sallow
4 complexion worries you. Per-
haps she has a little hacking: T cough also. Her head aches ? J and she cannot study. Give her
I i
Scon's Emulsion
as follows:
Parade at 2 p. m.
. . m - . t' . I '
1'UDiic meeuogaiuiai'i oireei recited
bouse immediately atier paracse. Piano solo, Miss Anna Bibcock. Invocation, Rev. T. A. Hall. Qaartet, Mrs. Wilcox, Rose Greisingfr, G. E. Callaway, Wd-on Stc-
drn.r ?ton
fair to bj tood. Tickets are also on gale at Fieti hor's When Miss Oliver
n Ti;ruin, in Scotland, the
B'iti h We. klj-, under date of Ja'y 30, 1S(JI. ':s: "f a: was a nr.ique and delightful ente; lainment whicn rs afforded the
.good folks of Itiru'iis' ou evrmiDg,
Friday n-cLt, J The oil will J Ross' j t body; the gly
la;
t week by Mhs Katharine Oiver, ii especially become very fond
bauirh
Address or welcome, i-aui v. uie. t. a tnr.n ;r,rnrtr f Scottish
Address, R. P. Davis, grand master, j character fron, A aierioa. Mi'-ts O.iver
Piano duet. Miss Myrue joanson, , a t1c.if, trt th X
v" 'J r J "n ----- . 'red town on t'e hiil,' and at the sug- 0
feed her wasting-
cerine will soothe 9
her cough, and the hypophos- 9
phites will give new power and J vigor to her nerves and brain. T Never say you " cannot i take cod-liver oil " until you i have tried Scott's Emulsion. X xr .11 it. a. 1 T
x ou wiu tc ocugco 10 uiangc your opinion at once. Children A
i
of it ; and infants do not know when it is added to their food.
Mie Carrie Wheeler
Address, Mrs. Anna W. LaFollette, president Rebekah assembly. Vocal solo, Mrs. C. B. Wilcox. Address, O. N. Cranor, deputy grand master. Piano solo. Miss Edith Miller. Address, NV. H. Leedy, grand secretary. Quartet, G. E. Callaway, O. L. Callaway, F, A. Blark, Wilson S:obaugh. Benediction, Rev. C. B. Wilcox. Exemplification of the degrees will begin promptly at 7 p. m. Initiatory degiee, Whitewater degree staff of Richmond. First degree, Wayne degree staff of Cambridge City. Banquet at Masonic opera house. Second degree. Meridian degree staff
of Indianapolis.
50c. and Si. 00 ; all druggist. SCOTT 4 BOWSE, Chemists, Ntw York.
and execution in favor of the Richmond Loan and Saviors association. Tho judgment was for $707. THE TEST BRIDGE.
l bird degree, wood wara degree Biau t to her esnected re-
of Richmond. ( movai to the poor house, was a bit of The day will be one of the biggest p jwerf ul worki ailli brought tears to in the history of Cambridge City or of . . of t few At the termi-
W ayne county Odd-If ello wship. nation of the recital Mr. John O 'ilw
complimented Miss Oliver on her rare histrionic abilities, and called for a vote of thacks to the entertainer from the audience, a compliment which was most enthusiastically accorded."
gestion of a fe of the leading inhab-; & . . i - -1 . , . : 1 ?
a recital ia the Public hall of Mr. J. M. Birrie's 'Little Minister.' "The audit:ice, which was thoroughly representative, included Mr. David Barrie ( arher of Mr. J. M. lUrrie) and Miss Barrie, Rev. David Ogilvv (une'e to the novelist), and Rjv. Mr. and Mrs. W inter. The Rev. Wm. Roy, of the Noith Free church, kindly took the chair and intredjeed Miss Oliver, who f irly excelled, in her 1 1 I . ? 1 . t . i uA n )
ur-ii?nLiui portrayal uj. iuc msuv auu 1 . 4 . . , 11 ,J 3 r ; l Thl county commissioners opened diverse characters in Mr. Barnes',.. 0.1. 1 . t .u , 0 , . , 1 bid Saturday afternoon late, for the
lamous novel, ana quite rouseu tui, ,,
.1 : . ... n in milt. -
ence wnue init'irM m mo uuv- j
east 3 worKS uaa runerto oeen dui anguid. Miss Oliver's impersonation
of old Nanny W ebster in the mad-
Contract Let to tha Maall!on Company for $3,895.
Brldas
bridge over
mills.
Buoklsn's Arnloa Salvs. The best salve in the world for cut 3, bruises, sores, ulceis, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For stJe by A. G. Luken & Co.
FOOT BALL.
A Soors of 11 to 0 in Favor of Wtnohsater, In Saturday's Gams. The first foot ball came of the season at Winchester w;is played Satur
day between the Richmond High School and the Winchester High School and resulted in a score of 11 to 0 in favor of the latter. The teams were well matched and played a cleau, close game. The return game will be played in Richmond October 29. Tne
line-up: -
ivrrnmona I'ositions w menesier Zimmerman Center Hunt Brown R G Vestal Thompson L. G Curry Trindle R T Ashton Ixuk L T Reynard Husson R E Remmel Massey L E Smith William3 (C) Q B Barces Sands R H B Clark (C) Oaar L H B C Davis Bandy F B J Davis
HORTICULTURAL.
Without a Bonus. The telephone company that was asking a franchise here and that was being asked to give a5 percent, bonus, has been admitted into Anderson without any bonus, and on about the same terms, or less liberal, than those the company offered to this city. Anderson is a good, live city, looking after its own interests, and Richmond might do well to look into her action in that matter.
To Curs a Cold In Ons Dsy TakeLaxative Bromo QaiLine tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25.3. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
"B
onstspation
Cauws ful!y hill tho sickness In tlie worM. It r?taa; digested food too long in tin? bowels sura froduoes biliousness, turpld lier. iadi-
pist on, bad tasce. coated tongue, s;ck beatische. IrttHiinia, etc Hood's Fills cure coos tipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c AH droggista Prepared ty C L Hood & Ox. Lowell. Mass. Cbe x5 to t&ka with HixhI iviaiiarill.
Pills
October Mseflna of the Wayne County AQrloulturai and Hortloulturiil Soolsty.
In the society's room at the court
house on Saturday afternoon, the Sth
inst., the October meeting of this so
ciety assembled. Called to order by
the president near the usuil hour, and
the minutes were read and approved
The display on the tables was fine for this time of the year. James Smith, fonr varieties of potatee, Jersey sweet
potatoes, apple and champion quinces,
Concord and Niagara grapes and fine
mixed bouuuet of cut flowers. Jesse
Stevens, large white corn, samples of apples, peach, quince and Russian plums. O. D. Addleman, plate large
quinces. C. W. King, potatoes. J. C. Ratliff, Garber and Deal pears and
five varieties of grapes. Mary P Thory. Josephine Newkirk, Mary Sut
ton and Hannah C. Grave, each choice
bouquets. From reports, the farmer and gard
ner has this year been blessed in har
vest and in store. The enormous corn
crop is being cribbed without being
frost bitten, as is genelly the case in
many localities.
The president and others in recent
travels over ours and sister states find the abundant rains have produced excellent crops everywhere, and that Indiana ranks first, in their estimation,
in corn and fine growing wheat the garden spot of this republic, where
contentment reigns among happy farmers on improved and reasonably well-kept farms. But little clover sfed is seen in this locality, and corn is rotting badly, dae to too much rain, where the stalks are lying on the ground. Joseph Ratliff, Caleb W King and James Smith confirmed former fruit and vegetable reports, finding the seasons most favorable for the latter. Some exceptionable yields of sweet potatoes were given, one being six hills yielding over one-half bashel. The prevalence of the scab on Irish potatoes is largely obviated by care in the selection of seed, discarding affected tubers. Many members gave reports on our recent Richmond fair. The vegetable and grain departments, under the supervision of our society, were well filled, bnt from a scarcity of fruit, this and the culinary classes were far below the expectation of all, and the society intends to co-opertte in like manner if the fair is continued. The following resolution was adop ted: Resolved, That this society expresses to the management of the Richmond fair its generous and grateful thanks as an appreciation of the courtesies so freely and hospitably given to our members at the recent fair.
Mary Parry Thorp read an excellect paper, entitled "Our Rural Homes," that was appreciated and complimented and ordered submitted for pablica-
A GAT FOOT
Found In tho Bolog a Sausaga The Matter Referred to Dr. T. Henry Davis His Letter to the Unfortunate People. A day or so ago, at Fountain City, a family purchased from a local dealer some bologna sausage that made-the whole family sick. A sample of the sausage was sent to Dr. Henry Davis of this city for examination. The family was rather seriously ill, and had to be under the care of a physician. Tije
doctor upon examination in this ey
found a cat's foot in the sausagaJ ;d
sent to the Fountain City dealers tUe
following characteristic letter: Gentlemen: I have in my pssessi.n
a specimen obtained from bojpgnjullged to have been bought at yoar
establishment. It wai chewed aad
and then eschewed. It is not a fo
long, but it is a foot all the same, a
has claws. I ara saving the claws.
you can aire me satisfactory evidence that it was not sold by you it will fee "your saving clause." For the pur;ose of identification (if si ill unsold) please send me the balance of the cat. This will obviate the categorical inquiries, and perhaps avert business catastrophe. Evidently some bologna manufactory requires cutharization. This bologna was not as is customary sold to a boarding home, but to an esteemed citizen, wbo still caterwauling about it. T. Hksrt Davis; Health Officer.
the Whitewater near
and the contract was
awarded to the Massillon bridge company. The bids were as follows: Massillon oridge company, $3,S95 New "astle bridge company. $ 4.349. Indiana bridge company, $4,4S5. J. D. Adams bridge company, $4 360. The bid of tha bid of the Massillon company being the lowest and best.
the contract will be awarded accord iagly.
The bridge is to ba a good one, 200 feet long, and a three-span steel
structure.
No Grit In the Sick.
Grit is a grand thing and pulls a man through many a difficulty. But there is no grit in the sick. The debilitated and sufferers from neryous prostration, those permanently subject to gloom and depression, know that with the loss of vigor and vitality grjt goes with them. Sometimes, however, courage is infused into the sick by good news. Well, here is a piece of good ne ws that should bring bk hope and courage. Dr. Greene, 14S State strett, Chicago, Illinois, the noted and successful specialist who cures so many of the wort cases of weakness and loss of vigor, offers to
give advice by mail, free, to all who
wriie to hitn. Here is a rare oppor
tucity to get back health. Write to
Dr. Greene today. Real Estate Transfers.
Lnrohne W . lley and huefcaad to Eojtline and Tamar White, for $400,
prt of section 1G, township lo, range warranty.
Emeline and Tamar White to Caroline W. Riley, for $S00, twenty-eighth
acres ia section i, township 10, range
1; warranty.
Sheriff Sales.
Sheriff Larsh Saturday sold part of
lot 2a in Railsback s addition to the city, ai the property of Laura A. Wigpias et al , to satisfy a decree and execution in favojof Edward Klein. The
judgment was for $1,119 33.
She. iff Larsh also sold parts of lots
100 asd 101 in B.ckle & Law's addi
ticn to Kichrrond, aa the property of
U. Dry Rosa et al. to satisfy a decree
Harry F. Kane Dsad M'lltary Burial
At the request of the mother of
Harry F Kane, aged 10 years, late
member of Company F, 161st Indiana volunteer infantry, who died at the
home of his mother, 234 south west
second street, Sunday morning, all old
soldiers, soldiers of the Spanish-Amer
lean war, sudu 01 ererans and com
rades of the G. A. R. are requested to
meet at post hall, north eichth street
this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock
to make arrangements to give the de
ceased a military burial with honors of
war.
Post, Sons of Veterans, and all o:her people who will take part in the burial will assemble at post hall
promptly at 1 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and go to 234 south west second
street, where religious services wdl be
conducted by Rev. Mr. Ellis, of South
Eighth Street Friends' church, at 2 p
m. Interment at Earlbam. A. G. Comitox, Post Commauder
W. F. M. S.
The District Conference to Held Hero November 3 and 4.
Be
search conducted under the auspices of some member of tha Genealogical society of Pennsylvania will at least i supply the broken links which con neet us with these dynasties. Ia order to stimulate still farther such re5 searches I would suggest that the or- ; der of 'American Queens be divided into various degrees, according to the : camber of rayal dynasties from which . the 'quaens are respectively def'eendi ed. Xhus the precise qaantitv of I royal aceestory may gaugtd with
; mathem8Tical exactness.
"The Fouike ptospeetus has been subject to irreverent observations by the uninformed. 'Twenty-six coats-of-
' arms,' we are told, wita their netaiuie J descriptions, are distributed through Jthe tables, all based upon authority.'
One skeptic tliinks it extraordinary that the Welsh trioesmcn who had no coats to their backs should now gfehm orth in history as the possessors of brilliant coats of-arme. Su h criticism is due to the critic's still more seauti; knowledge- of their actual apparel. "One member of the family, usini the answer of Artemus Ward to the matrimonial proposals of the 'Mormon widows, said that it was tho 'muchness of these ancestors that he objected to, that he did not mind a dake or two. or even a kintr. but he did not
waut to many of them. -Such moderation is manifestly impossible when intermarriages between royal families are considered. If you are wiliiog to take one king for a progenitor you may have to take a dozen. Ia the matter of royal ancestors as well s that of iati x.cants there is no perftt tafety eicpt in total abstinence. "The prospectus tells us that 'within the limits of such a circular it is scarcely possible to do justice to a work of this description.' ! here is no reason to doubt the statement. Something more than a brief circular indeed, something more than any common literary production, however tabulated and ad1- rneiwith coats of arms is needed to portray adequately the glories of such ancestry. The marvel ii that these tables are offered to mem bers of the family as well as to others at the low price of $3 per copy. "Up to the present time a royal ancestry has been generally confined to the families of such Americans as have been best able to pay for it It is gratifying, at least to the Fouikes.to find one which is now placed within tae reach of modest purses. The man who will not give $3 for such progk niters must be insensible to the calls of f imn aud to all noble aspirations. "It is to be hoped that the btep thus taken toward the democratization of 1 oyal and noble blood will be cenerally f Howed, and, although few families cu hope to vie in ancestry with the varirgated luxuriance of that of the family of Fouike, yet that all may in time find some sort of nobilitj, and even royalty, within easy reach, thanks to the diligence and ingenuity of the numbers of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania." In view of this delightful bit of
irony wh can rorgive xaon. w 1111am
Dudley Fouike for all the mugwump
t mictions he has visited upon us in the pat. He has not only celebrated the royalty of his own family descent, but
he has shown us how mucu better and heaper it is than that of certain New
York genealogies which, not so long
ago, were offered to us accompanied
by a loud emell of soap and coonskins
We blot out our once resentful account with Mr. Fouike and offer him a hand
of sympathy. Oh! I Sayl
have you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a trialT It will cure you of your constipation, will correct your stomach troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottles 10c
(10 doses 10c), large sizes 50c and $1
Of A. G. Luken & Co.
Mm HI
CARTERS
Cuttle 1SVER
m PILLS
1ADAGHE
Positively cared by these lattle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Irsrsa-
IoIitstion and Too Hearty Eatinrr. A ner.
feet Ttzxdj for Dizziness, JCacsea. Drowsi
ness, Ead Taste ia the Mouth, Coated Toogne raia La the Side, TORPID IJYZR. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetab.
Small Pill. Small SmjU Price.
The Richmond district convention of
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will be held at Fifth street M. E.
church, this city, November 3 and 4, 1S0S. Mrs. Eldridere of Irvington will
have charge of Bible readings and
services for young people. Mrs. C. G
uuaeon ot n-iKhart, conterence secretary, will have charge of the round table work and of a special meeting
for the district and auxiliary officers
General B. R Cowan of Cincinnati wiil address the meeting on Thursday
evening. There will be reports from
all the organizations in the dis
trict, called auxiliary organizations.
and there will be a report for the
branch meeting at South Bend this
week. The mstriet corresponding
secretary will give a report. There
wiil be a report from the district finan
eial secretary. lhe amount raised
this year was $715 ia the district. FOULKE'S FUN.
William Dudley Foulks Pokes Fun ai (he Family Coats-of-Arms In the
Most Ruthless Manner. Washington Post
It seems that, some timj in May list, the descendants of Edward Fcnlke, who settled ia Montgomeiy county two
centuries or so ago, held a family re
union. About six hundred persons were present on the occasion, and there
was great rejoicing, not to mention the usual supply of mutual admiration. The really important result of the celebration, however, was the agrement to prepare and formulate a genealogical tree for the Fouike family, and, in due time, to brandish it in the faces of the Philadelphia aristocracy, especially that section of it which lays claim to royal lineage. Now, after some months of laborious c-xeavation, the Fouike committee have
completed the family pedigree and
laid it before an astonished and delighted world, and, what is still more
to the purpose, before that eminent
Mugwump and reformer, the Hon. William Dadley Fouike, of Richmond,
Indiana. We shall not undertake to follow the majestic history in which, the royal origin of the American Foulkes is immortalized. Even in this
opulently equipped ofll-e the supply of '
consonants is unequal to the demands
of a Welsh pedigree. It may serve all needful purpose to say, however, that the Indiana Fouike has carefully examined the statement and gives to it
his cordial, if not enthusiastic ap-
provai. maeea, aiier emerging irom 1 a perfectly bewildering labyrinth of
Bieddyns and ulyndtrdwys, and Gruf -,
fyds and Liana c ail! ns, Hon. William ' Dudley Fouike rteoytrs breath enough
to say: J
It wul be seen from this that very '
little of the royalty of Europe has I managed to escape from the ancestry '
of the Fouike family. It is to be regrttted that the grand princes of Moscow, the Shahs of Persia, and the emperors of China, cannot as yet be dearly identified, but it i to hoped that time and a still more exhaustive re-
Dr. C. S. Wilson found a lady's cape
on the street, ihe owner may recover
the article by calling at Dr. Wilson's
dentistry parlors over the Globe cloth
ing store between ninth and eighth
streets.
The soason membership tickets for
the musical club are on sle at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Bessie Coffin, 1221 Main street, and also at Starr piano store room, corner tenth
aud Main, Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. All are requested to procure
their tickets at one or the other of
these places before Wednesday, the
day of the concert, in order to avoid
the rush and confusion at the door
All classes of ticket howevor will be
on saH at the door of the Pythian
temple, .Wednesday, October 12th
from 7 p. m. Tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening the final chorus rehersal with
the soloist Mrs. Griffia, will be held at
the r lrst Presbyterian church from 7
to S o'clock. It is necessary for all
choru members to be present prompt
ly. mon-tues
ine best medicine you can take is
that which builds a solid foundation
for health in pure, rich blood Hood's
barsaparilla. 4
Followed DR.
La Grippe, by Heart Disease, Cured
MILES' HEART CURE.
W!fl
mm
1Y1
8
WW
John BiL Let's form an alliance-. VncU Sim. All right, John have a chew of my Battle Aju The most solid and enduring alliance is one that is founded on the qualities of sincerity and worth, together with mutual respect.
Is allied, in the minds of millions of men who chew it, with these qualities and it is respected by all. Will you join this alliance ? 10 cents at nearest store will do it.
) pemember the name b l vhen you buy again.
ceo
c c ( ( ( ( ( ( ( c ( ( ( ( ( c
c
I ' '' "' L '" I ON g PRICE T O ALL I ' ' ' . I
U7. MAIN
R. C. C. EHfLTS. of W internet, Iowa.
inventor and manufacturer of Shults' Safely WtifHetree CoupUa&
write cf Dr. Miles" Heart Cure. "Two years apo aa attack o LaGrippe left me with a
weak htsri. I had ran down in fiesh to rcere ekin and bone. I could not eleep Iyicg down for smoltericK Ept lis; frequent sharp
j darting pains and p&lpitaUoo caused a cco-
autuvtcsrui Euuuea ueaui, uuuiui$ Luia Induce rue to remain away from hone over nihL My local physician prescribed Dr. Kiles Heart Cure and ia a few days I u
able to sleep veil and the pains gradually j lesseor-d, and finally ceased. I reduced the ' the doses, having pained f teen pounds, and : am now feeling better in every way tbaa I j
hare for years-."
Ir. M lies' Emedles I rv. - A
- " ra 1 O-il
gists under a positive " J guarantee, first bottle te-iTZi CiJEStl bene': or money re- RP I W jpf H .31 funded. Eook 00 dia- r" m, m
eases of the heart and j ""V?; oerres free. Address.
& ;; wvv.ii jf
fVt'.,.S
WW III Mi
Grand
iiowing
Of Men's, Boys' and Children's Fashionable 3srj Fall Atprices that will draw lightly on your pocket books. Such a display of correct an fashionable Clothine; at such moderate prices cannot bo found elsewhere in .Richmond.
Men's and Young;' Men's StylUh Suits, SSfM), i(M, 8()0, 10 00, 12 00, 13 50, 15 00, 18 0O. Men's and Young Men's Fashionable Fall Overcoats. 85 00. 7 00, 8 00, 10 00, 12 00, 15 00, 18 00.; Boys' (ages 13 to 19 years) L-nz Pant Suits, S:i (O, 4 00. 5 0. 0 00, 7 0, 8 00, 10 00, 12 00. BDy3 (ages 7 to 16 years) Double Breasted - Knee Trcuser Suits, SI 50, 2 00. 2 50, : 00, 3 50, 4 0U, 5 00, G 00
Little Boys' (3 to 8 years) $2 00 to 5 00.
Vestee Suits,
Cash and One Price to all. Beall & Gregg, 82 4 3Iain, lUclimoiul, Ind. Thompson 'Jfc Gjod'i Old Grocer Stand. SZSZSZS2SZ33SZS2SZSZSZSZSZSZSZffi
H. 11. MEERH0FF,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
Kot Water Heatiner.
Ranges, Etc
in! 1 1 fy
EY!
era cf
Phone 4G. 9 South 3th St
y a
money iq
Take a Hide
V&. MII.E3 MELiiCAL OO, lkbn, Ind.
down io our Ilarceei Shop axt time jou deed fixings for your horse or stable and tee if we can't sup ply yon
better than anyone elte. We hare an excellent stock of Harness and etery-ibing necessary for the stable. There are no shoddy goods in the lot. There's a lice of Robes and Blankets here at prices that shonJd bring yon in to bey. "Wlgrlsas Co. Tai tea UO. JR. mm Mala Mm
Loan
If .jou want to borrow ccree and see oe.
SSTxs. B.-Bzsdbsi7 & Son Bocm 1 and 8 Wef ieoit block, BscBMon Inn.