Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1898 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. OCTOBER 1?, lo9J.

. ,---JjV.,.-,-v-

tIesday.

zilCt Ust goods Jn tht market." - Q

TITES

Richmond Palladium.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1S9S

Your atteation is called to the fact that we

are the authorized ayrents for the Kilston Health Club

'oods in this country.

To others- who are not members of the Ralston

Health Club of America, we would extend an invitation

to come and try lialston Health Cbb Fools, as they are

the fiuest and purest food in tie wend.

Call and investigate.

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

Woatner. WAPHrnQTON. D. C. October 19

For Indian: Threatentae weather.

with rain tonicht and probably Wed nesdty. LOCAL ITEMS

Vxff l ft.

Excuse us for mentioning it but onr new Bee Hive Cigar is the ve y best that caa be produced, to sell at Five Cents. In order to introduce them we will sell Two for Five Centd This Week Only Drop in and try a couple. W. E. HASTINGS, Successor to Van D.Browa & Co

Has Placed (Ae 5 Spiffs Tints ) jlt sizes, clean, new, desirable J js, 'Our buyer closed thse ids from a large manufacturer

..mg in price from

J, 01.25, $1.50 to $1.90.

; thorn in our large east window. Every pair worth double"t he money we ask tor them.

M Clothing Bouse,

W. E. JAMES!

Resident Partner,

f OF CULTURE,

who undersKcd all the refinement of

being well anNwrectly dressed, re our best patronsTcSMMBwe knowThe needs of a gentleman and hjrr theater successfully to his taste inTferrtts, as well as giving his clothing that elegance of finish and perfect fit and workmanship that the well dressed man demands. Our suitings and top coatings are unrivalled, and our prices reasonable. MOST & C4ft.9 TAILORS 10 North lOthSt.

Wall paper at Nicholson's "Fine watches at Haner's " Spectacle fitting a specialty aer'a. "Finaisan to Fanii2a" at

stores. Spectacle oorreotly fitted a' daner'i. I hare exclusive s&le of Winifredi coal. Farnham. Albert Kaine went to Chicago ti cake a position there. F. W. Porter6old. piano and pip organ tuning. Tel 1001. tf

Work in the third degree, Richmond lodge F. and A. M., this evening. W illiam Russe'l and son Burt went to Chicago this morning to spend a few days. Byram Robbins of Detroit U in the ci'y to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. Miss Elsia Walters went to ( he ago

last evening to visit her sister and to attend the peace jabilee.

Miss LucileOvcrpeck wert to Greenville, Ohio, this morning to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Dr. L. S. Keleey of Holyoke, Massachusetts, is m the city the guest of Mrs. Albert G. Ogborn. Mrs. L. H. Banyan went to Min neapolis, this morning to attend the annual meeting of the National Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Mr. J. A. Johnson, a city workman, killed a ground hoz yesterday south of the city that weigned twelve pounds. Mrs. Edgar Henley, wLo has been spending a few days in Logansport, returned home yesterday afternoon. Ed. D'ckinson and party, who have been fishing and Lunting iu the southern part of the state, returned home yesterday afternoon and r port a good time. Mrs. Frank Lape and daughter and Mrs. F. N. Troy of L'Kskland, Oaio. were the guests of Mr. and Mrj. Harry

Gates Sunday. R9VV,Marshall Gains of the Wesley; an Methodist church will preach hi 3 farewell sermon on Wednesday night to Richmond and vicinity. Mr. L H. Banyan went this morning to Minneapolis, Minnesota., to attend a national meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society. The delegates who attended the Baptist conreni ion at Peru from this

city, returned home yesterday after

noon and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the result of the meettepf. IJae new order of the postal authoritieallowing persons to draw money ordet at the post office in their own name fin order to save the same, is being f Aen advantage of and a number

of f sons are deputing n.o ley.

f iver G. Davis of Williamsburer

s today to Elizabeth City, North

rolina. to spend the winter. His

LOlh lias been bad for a year or so

e goes to the salub i ns pine

couw y to try to beneht hitnselt per-

manc "fly in a physical way

Tfc I Revs. J. W. Kapp. J. Allen

Laryf and C. Huber will go to LouisviUf Kentucky, tLis week to a! tend the meeting of Olive Branch synod, whiefaNjegins Wednesday. This is the -tame btfdy which met here last year at St. Paul'church.

ine Diixtird sposen or in our

weather refiort yesterday appears to have been twen in good faith by the weather clerk who has charge of the meteorological department in this locality The weather this morning, and in fact all through the day, has been portentous and ujriy, and would give the impression that real winter is on theway. Hamilton Republican Misses Anna Welsh and Elizabeth Brokamp spent Sunday with friends at Richmond, Indiana. Alpha and Clifford Mustard of Richmond. Indiana, are the guests

4"Ot "relatives here. Richard Herold,

Fred Phillips, Chris and Will Fisher spent Sunday with friends at Rich mond, Indiana. Miss Myrick, who has been visiting in this eity for the past week, has returned to her home

in Richmond, Indiana J. T. Brooks sells frostine.

Henry Buenicg sells frostine. Rheumatism CureJ In A Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 73 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists 630 Main street Ballard & Snyder drugiits 1030 Main street Richmond. 6

J use

Cleveland's Baking Powder does the work just right every time.

That's why all the leading Teachers of Cootery

and recommend it.

August Kamp sella frostine. Spread Llki WilOtlra. f Voa can't keep a good thing down. News ot it travels t&at. When things ; axe the best" they become "the best I sailing." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, ot Belleville, O, writes:

"Eitxtria Bitten are the Deal aelluig bitters 1 have ever handled in my -O years experience." You know whI Moot diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitter tones up the stomach, regulates the liyer, kidneys and bowles, purifies the blood, stieegthens the nerves, hence cures multitude of maladies, it builds up the entire system. Puts new lite and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.!

THEN AND NOW.

.VImt Knu THmisht of Free Silver it-fur V. I. .1.1 oy Party to Support lb

At the meeting of cold Democrats ot lu-iiuuaix.lis, heM iu May two years ;tfn. ILiu. Joim V. Keru, now au advo--i?e ot lii-nioorucy ou a free silver platmi iu. i;i:d: th.il! liie owner of 50 or 55 ceni a-oi . ii ut Miver baihou be permitted to have Use siitne i-oiued iuto a piece ot iu lUt-y la Ix led a (i'tiUr and made a legal euiier. uul siiail the workingmen ot rhe country be compelled ro receive this Utu-ic' l i'ii l depreciated currency iu pj.V neat o. their aaes ? s-haiJ liie 4.5('J,0O depositors in the Lauks of ihe couutry of f 1,810,-U'Kt.l-OJ an avcriigf of 371 for each doiMMiior l p.iid witli a depreciated money, with dollars worth little more than h ill di much as those deposited? There :ire now iu this couutry huu dre.ts of iiiiilious of dollars of capital ready to tie invested, if the owuera were only assured that they would be able to take up 100 cents for every 100 ceuts they put d vv:i. If a mau has gold he is putting it away until he sees how all this hu.iucial agitation is goiug to eud He kuows that his dollar is uow worth 100 ceuts, but he is afraid, if it gets away from him, it. may come back worth ouly 50 ceuts. The euactuieut of a free silver law would result iu iuevitable disaster, not to those at whom it is aimed, but to the boys in the trenches, to those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. If the couutry has oue ab.torbiug need at this tune, it is stability iu our fiuaucial affairs."

which seems to be especially prosper ing under the btimulns given to maun factoring ty the Dingley law. Laist week's reports from the south showed the establishment cf from 75 to 100 new industries, among them a $500,000 byproduct piaut at Birmingham, Ala., cottou mills, farm implement factories, furniture factories, sugar refiueries, clothing manufactories, bicycle works, carriage and wagon establishments, cutlery factories, knitting mills, oil mills, lumber mills, shuttle works, chemical manufactories and "novelty works," the last a sure sigu that the Yankee ba$ agaiu invaded the south, this tinn oeacefnlly. Hornellsville Times.

jfe jfejfe Jwo jft ioJwo jo

Oue thing should not be forgotten by the voters this year. As long as there were unrestricted Democratic majorities iu the legislature, so long the people were deprived of fair representation in that body. Infamous apportionments succeeded each other until the Republicans had the opportunity to drive them oat of the state for all time to como. They passed sn apportiouireut so fair, so honest, so just, that the Democrats

dare not assail it. " FAVORS EXPANSION

EV11Y ONE KNOWS

CEN.LLEE.

Hf factsl, 'positrfull tfn

words have been supported by substantiated and backed by e deed Just so with us. Our e of

A Prominent Iowa Democrat Leaves His Party on That Account.

At the convention of Iowa Democrats W. F. Healey, former chairman of their state committee, advocated territorial expansion. His resolution favoring it was declared lost amid the greatest disorder. Mr. Haley last week withdrew from the committee's membership and announced that he was no longer a Democrat. His reason therefor was: "I do not like the present tendencies of the party, in which I have spent about 12 years of hard work. I absolutely refuse to be bound by the traditions of 00 or 70 years ago, when now the coming century presents such boundless opportunities aud splendid responsibilities to the men aud women of the preseut aud future. I believe in the capacity of the American people to meet and successfully overcome every obstacle. I farther believe that it has been through the Drovideuce of the Almighty that we have been called upon to assume our proper place in the world, with all the duties, obligations and responsibilities that such a plaoe aud position require. "If the Democratic party refuses to take its proper place upon advanced ground upon what is called the question of 'expansion' and persists in being a parly of opposition only, it will be defeated year iu aud year out, and will r: " ly deserve its fate." A IVacefal Invasion. Every week trings additional reports of new industries in all parts of the conntrv. Tvirtienlarlv jn the south

tfTHING

Furnishings

" and Hats,

ii the finest 'on the market,

See our elegant line of ; $5.00 Men's Suits ON SALE THIS WEEK

jug mm

830 Main St. ONE PCICE1CL0TIIIERS J AND FURNISHERS. - AVidup & Thompson.

I. D. Thomas sells frostine.

George Hebbler sells frostine.

People's Exchange.

A DVKBIIiKMESTS

nndvr th hed o

tiiaUoti, ai&i or lemfci tel J.

utedLMl.wlieii not rMllu lour Uu, inserted H.x in Uieae commas. AJU "d." (or &ei lUutu Biue, Houses foi Hent, ttnaudai, ud JtitcelineoiM knla luenea ur t cent a Hue ecn uwenio.

For Sale SO acres of fine farming land, new barn, new small house, plenty of water, young orchard just b iaiicg, apple, par, therry, peach, small truits of all kinds. Situated on good gravel road, two mioutts drivt to Centerville, thirty minuses drive to Richmond. James Gentry, Centeiviile, Indiana. Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Vern Smith. tf Lost A pocket book containing small amount of money, betweei. Adams' drug store and postofnce Please return to l-l south fi:th street Wasted Bjy at 530 Main street Lost Between seventeenth and tenth streets on Main, a small whit fan. Leave at 1015 Main street.

Protect Yourself and Family

-BV AN

Endowment Policy I IN THE j, Provident Life anil'lrust Co., Of Philadelphia.

F. REEVES, Special Ageit

Room 7. Westcott Block

Grand

Of Mc s,

c yd

Asf;ia fW:,. i Men's

II r

11 3 Beall

Bovs and

ren s

CfloHunnrDg) Atlprices that will draw lightly on your pocket books. Such a display of correct ana fashionable Clothing at such moderate prices cannot be found elsewhere in Kichuiond.

Men's 'and Youn? Men's Stylish Suits, 85 OO. ; OO. K 00, 10 IM), 12 Ol. 13 oO, 15 O0, 18 CH.

and Young Men's Jashionable fail

Overcoats, S5 iHK 00. OO, 10 00, i 00, 15 00, IS 00. Bovs' (ages it to 19 year) Lonjr Pant Suits, ' s:uo, 4t0. 5 0O, (K, 7 to, S00, 10(M), 12 00. Boys' (ages 7 to 16 years) Double" Breasted " Knee Tn user Suits, 81 50, 2 00. 2 50, 3 00, 3 50, 4 00, 5 00, 6 00

to 8 years) Vestee Suits,

to 5 OO.

Cs M Ono Pric to all.

LJtlk-Bojrs; (3

82 4 Main,

Thompson Jt Good's Old Grocery

uid, Intl.

nnrnnnnnnnnnnnnn nniul.UIMS'

. ray

j i n n i i

FOR

U klt sNiiC ,av,

ft m ft tMM

t r

TO:

v rarrv in Stork A tii'I line of thf -vtrm nnvpfriM

Jf . ----- w - mmm0 nw V ViMW

patterns and styles in Clothing. Djuble breasted in

Tiot

silk and satin faced, and silk lined.

treme novelties ible breasted in blue ani black

Serges and Unfinished Worsted, in

Abo a full line of SACK SUITS,

, .II TI I t ATT 1 IITIMTPH T T

aiMI -1 lllll llllf III I ' n 1.1 IIIC 1 VV I IV I f K Mill

OVERCOATS

in all grides Iron the largest to smallest' t, a'l gj ds

as gaaranceea or money reiunaea. jrrxonnectioa to

C othing Department we carry a lull "he of HatsCaps and nVs

ing1 Qoodcu

Furnish-

FOX BEO

W. T. MURPHY, Manager.

626 and 628 Main St.

N0TD

The stook of the HUB CLOTHING HOUSE has been placed ip-Jxy hands to be closed and the business settled up. This store carried an Munense

stock of the best grades of Clothing made, and controlled the sale inRicZmond

of the"OBS ol tour or the lamest cloth in a- manufacturers in the United!

Loth stock will be closed out regardless of cost

The saie'is'now gcr

6: 3r33n day and night. W Jl

50N.C.,