Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 November 1901 — Page 4

Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY. NOV. 29. 1901.

P'lbVhwl ery craning 8iuiJv excepted) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old ad w Phones N. 21.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ( Om ytif bjr all, Laga paid - S3.0C Oi Math " - . . a

Oac mk, ay arr-Ur ..... ,oe j indicate that the management ot that . ; I road is contemplating such a thing.

are certain to get an electric line through to Eaton on the et -si and an extension of the Centerville line through the county west. It is quite

probable that a north and south line

will also be built, or, at least,

menced during the year. The persistent rumors and statements that the C E. & I. steam road will ex-U-ud its., line liota j,funcie fto this city next year " certainly

to learn tnat Wm. A. Br;

some and immense scenic

"Ljver's Lane." by CI

is booked to appear in t a short time "Lover's DicticiT life in a small Ne

com- town is a pleasant change

usual run of unmoral and

p'ays, pure and wholesome

" ' ' " h ri J '

av s ,:. -

EncrO 1

torn tl

R ICHMOP PA1LY PXrrTjTSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901

resDect. Ihe company c

the piece and has over thir in the cast.

ENNETT

THEATRE

Ml IMlW : I.KSSKK riANt

'nes . ...... iiti.

Tl"E-lA .

3TEES

EVERYBODY

GUESS - - -

AX OLD MATTER RECALLED. John T. Perry, whose death at Exeter, N. II. . was chronicled in our telegraph columns yesterday, was one of the editors of the old Cincin. fcati Gazette. He was a New England man and for a number of years was connected with the Boston library. When the Gazette and Com

mercial were consolidated Mr. Perry returned to the east and continued in literary work up to the time of his death. He was possessed of a wonderful store of information and was regarded as sort of a walking encyclopedia in the Gazette office. He was especially well posted in ancient and Biblical literature, and was a staunch defender of orthodoxy as opposed to

infidelity. In 1879 Mr. Perry published a little volume of 147 pages, entitled "Sixteen Saviors or One." The tame was suggested by that of a book published some time previously by Kersey Graves of this vicinity, entitled "Sixteen Crucified Saviors.' In the preface Mr. Perry save the

explanation now ne came to write and publish his book: Some time ago my attention was called to the works of . Mr. Kersey Graves, a skeptical spiritualist of

K'chmond, Indiana, l first heard of t heir wide circulation in the east. As they have passed through several editions, I do not feel that I ran any risk of giving them undue publicity by commenting upon them. It seemed best to make my strictures j

Known in the author s own locality. My friend, Mr. Daniel Surface of the Richmond Telegram, kindly gave me ample space m his columns, and I reviewed at lenjrth the two volumes of Mr. Gravt s which have gained the wide.-1 circulation. Ue replied, and I rejoined. The controversy then closed, not because Mr. Graves had no desire to prolong it, but because the publisher of the Telegram thought the subject had been exhausted. The three articles make up this volume. The public care of course very little about Mr. 5 raves and myself, but I have chosen i to reproduce the discussion, with no I

cnanges save the correction

These public improvements will necessarily stimulate private enterprise. The time has come when Richmond needs more moderate priced dwellings to rent. Capital will find remunerative returns in that direction, and it is safe to predict the opportunity will be improved. Several new factories of more or less importance will be completed. The facil

ities of some old ones will be enlarged . The Fleecy Dale lake proj ec t has not been abandoned. That enterprise alone would add as much to

Richmond as all the others combined. People who think Richmond can't get a move on her will be amazed before the holidays of 1902.

THE

STUO

Hirshburg & Bundy,

i Rug Dramatic Co.

Anyone guessing nearest the win low will receive free the elegant

number new

of seeds in the pumpkin ti

our

The mott petieci

jl productions. ;

Rrmnrt National Rank. ? uefektoikf.

n. . . I Bondman-Monday night. j As appropriate a Chnstmal preiTuesaay matinee. ! ent as can we'l be made, Ind inland rti Tuesday night, is often better ppreeiate4 bl Sirogoff Wednesday matinee, the recipient tban anjthiner of the rW TiT else that could be selected-is i nioberiand 'M., Zll

nArtrolt U;rchhn .fr Rnnili tKTV KICKers l uu,

HME1IC FMOiilTt STOME-

Each purchaser of any le i" our another .a each 25c purchase addmonal.

store is entitled to a guess,

and

CLAY FOREST COOPER.

I j Clay Forest Cooper, was born at Linden, Indiana, February 29. 1880.

died near Richmond, Indiaia, November 24, 1901. Abandoned by his own parents in a forest close to a little cross-road station near Crawfordsville, Ind., when only 2 months old he was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F.

Cooper, who reared and educated him as their own son, and no child could have been more faithful to his own parents than he. Honest and trustworthy, he could always be relied upon, and those for

whom he worked knew that everything would be done right if Clay was

leit in cnarge. Though confined to bed but one

week the typhoid fever had been slowly gaining a fatal hoM on his system, and on Sunday morninir near

6 o'clock he quietly passed awav. On Tuesday afternoon, the 26th. loving relatives and neighbors gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to him whom they had loved and trusted. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper desire to

thank all who have shown kindness to them in their affliction: also to the high school class for the beautiful wreath sent.

photographers, have made specia SlroJoff Fridav night. arrangements to supply pictures isaturday matinee, unlimited quantities and without an.i f France Saturday night.

of the provoking delays' s. , a-mjttd for B n4y night common in such matters. ;; harjap- MO-rd efor 6 steak p. their pictures are the finest, bes

lighted, smoothest, no one disputes;, . and they pride themselves on 'iX'r-lo cents. failing to have work out when utme promised. They are ready to till any Seat at Westcott Pharmac . and all orders promptly to llii "" minute. All styles of work and the .

best known to the photographic art .'4 They make a spec alty of children 's "P "W JJETT lfl6aXTCj

j 1 J j 1 - rather take a picture of a baby tban

a grown person. Galley oyer Second National bank, corner eighth

and Main. Home phone 9os

Peter Jolinson Stove Store.

MURRAY & SWISHER. Lesssee and Manager.

Ul L V IHJ- t . -

irraDhical errors.th,nai.ri. ddlb'i''Vt,!fywT?fmat

few hastiiywrluensentences,ana tne "Called Awav" at the G

addition of a note or two, in my own letters. I have made no alteration in Mr. Graves' defense, but have inserted two or three short communications in which he corrected or exiplained what he had said before. The discussion attracted a good deal of attention at the time, especially among theologians. The papers containing it, before the matter was put in book Torm, were sent to a number of prominent divines, and received due recognition. UnUrdateof Brooklyn, X. Y., Feb. 10, 1S79, Henry Ward Beecher wrote the follow inir re

sponse: "The papers containing re-: ' ; , , , 1 A.1! the members

piy 10 several sKepiicai urs tauir

duly to hand and 1 reaa tne mutier .4 an amateur company. It wou

aritVi r:it. ir.tt.rt;t t hi rs ki n t all the n At liri to Dirticukiriz?. as ail the

-hii th.t it nucht to be miblished actors played their parts

aud circulated as a tract or thin

AMUSEMENTS. I

iCcluo gave

Called Away" at the Gennett last

evening in their usual excellent style, before a good-sized audience. The club has 32 members and includes a great deal of good talent for plays of this character and the best of it was exploited in last evening s performance, the cast being as fol1ov"S Marshal Earle... Ed ward F. Warfel Robert Clarkson . Albert W. Ringhoff Leslie Miller John S. Fitzgibbons W-llie Miller James Goldrick Tony Gillespie James Sullivan Mr. Elliott James DeBus Miitwin Earl Kamp

WaTter John Pender

Miller Mary McCarthy

Mrs. Miller Mrs. F. A. Bescher

. . Maggie tsergan of the play did

well, and it would be hard to teat it

Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped oa an inverted rake rnide of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied . and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing

her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an aatiseptie and heals

such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II Sudhoff. OAll.V MAItlil-jr KKPOKT Prevail msr Prices Kor iraii. Provisions and l.ivostiK-k on Nov. 119.

Intlianapolis Crain ami Mve-stoolc. WhiHiW -,i. Ti,-: N,,. 2 i-cd. leJ1,iy, torn sn-aily; N,,. 2 mixcil. (Ml-t inu; S. 2 uiixi-il. U'jc CHttii; .xtca.ly at S2.;.'a.i. 15. Hoif tiM.ly a ?t.r." !li. li. Sliwp 'tfiv at 1..VV2.7.",. lamus iiij- t .Val.j..

ruI VNNOI'NCKMKNT AS1 tVESTOF THE REASON. 1 1 ONE NIGHT ONLY "URSDAY. DEC. I2h. Ijss Kathryn' S cider I re title role of POLLY

RffCHER

of American Revo mion. Vpplicaiions for seats by maiUrteleprne will he filed in the order of their rrcjt at the Wescott Pharmacy.

rrics-2rc, otc, 75c, J1.00 and $1.5

ii i i il

GftrtT.DBOhain The Furniture Dealer

627 & 629MA'N OT. The t ore that ha the stock and saves you money.

-THE POT CALLED THE KETTLfc

THE HOubt-wirc uiw

..62' i ..: -.4-! -.Ml1

Nov Ot'C May Corn IKc M July p 0ts IHC Mav July...

Pork Sov., Jau '" May i -'- Lrd Sot Jan. : -. May Klbi . Nov Jan 2S May ""

.v.J.i .-' 1-..1J lrt.i; ' lu.ttt 9 riO i..V H.Ol S.37

BECAUSE

SAPQLIO-

Books...

Large shipment of

market V ;k -at.

corn.

WALL

iAMiisvil'ie rain and Livestock.. 'wheat Nj. 2 r.t an-1 li.uiK'iry. 71c. Coru N . 2 wiiii-." ao; X.i. 2 mix,l.

PAPER

was for tt.e tuefit; of

well. It

St. .Varv s

uatiS,,. 2 mn,,i No. 2 waitf CaitK- lunl at ja.tr. H,r. t-u.iy ul 4..V -t'.-y-V. Mini tftt ay at fl ilriiu.tw ti a ay ut -"2.0 . a t.l.i

took U tuighr, should that be done, -l-y made a little fuller on some

men who have books replied to

statements

poiut!-, that cot seen the miv'ht have th

fully set forth.-' Prof. DviiSwinj;. who was then

pastor of the People's church in Chi. j here.

vago, thus acknowledged the receipt of the papers: 'W'heu you see Mr. Perry tell him forme that he has done a good piece of littrary and logical work over Mr. Graves book." Bey. Joseph Cook simply sent an acknowledgement on a card with the following characteristic remark: 'Thanks for the excellent review you send me of a shallow and foolish

infidel babbler. i Bishop Simpson, at that time iu j his prime, sent, on receipt of the pa- j

pers, a letter highly complimenting 2l r. Perry's wok and commending its deep research and its unanswerable defense of Christianity. Numerous letters of similar purport were .received from men of less distinction.

The prospects are that more money will be spent in Improvements in and around Richmond next year than in any previous year of the city's history. To begin .with the Pennsylvania railroad company will spend about $250,000 here, $100,iH) on the new passenger station tlOO, 000 on th new. bridge across Whitewater

.and $50,000 on freight hous..

church aud a neat little sum will be j re.tlv. 'd. A pleasing song was rendered airleg the production by Jmes SuLivan. NEXT WEEK- j The Gennett will be occupied all: week by the King dramatic company, j an organization which is a favorite !

Last season, while here they i

left tne best impression

of any repertoire company we have had for several seasons, and will at this engagement reap the benefit of it. Their program for the week is as follows: The Bondman Monday night. Faust Tuesday matinee. Cumberland "1 Tuesday night. East Lvnn Wednesday matinee. A Ward of France Wednesday niaht. Michael Strogo3 Thursday matinee. Power cf the Press Thursday night.

Carmen c riday matinee. Cherry Pickers Friday night. A Ward of France Saturday matinee. The Cotton King Saturday night. COMIN'J. John Kennedy, advance agent for Katharyn Kidder, was at the Westcott today. They are to be here soon. ? -

Cincinnati tiraiit and

Win at 1 arm; S . i iv !. Ttf.-.. Coru Kirra: V'. 2 uuxt'.i, :. Oat UN'ty : N.i. 2 nut-1. tic t!WK lUil at ;." J,:-: ll.iu. At tivt- at i.lM. vl.uj. Sii-ci .-tro!U at 1.2.vt-t.

Livestock.

Cliicaifo Livestock. Cattle Actix : .-tet'i -. ,S1 J,7j!i blockers aa.l fw.ter.-. 2.2.ill.:i.".. U0i-, 2tt-a.ly at l.i i.I'V. sik-v'1 -t-aay at S v.-"'-

Ljiiiit9 sii-a.iy at ti

. 4.SW

New Vork l.ive-toclc CatUe Mrly at S.i.ii. s.nvp kw at 2.jj-;ii. L&uit);1 steady at ti. -.

sprinj? styles just received

i . I j Fountain Pens i I Thf best made. Every pen i? auiraiiteed to "write all light." ; f ! Artistic Ficture Fram-; J irg a specialty.

Ellwood Morris & Co.

720 Main St

Kast Hurlnlo Livestock. Cittle -u-aiy at S Hn.'i Aotive at ti.).iV.. Siief p Iull at 1.5oas.'K. Laiuu luii l Ji.J,.:i.

Tolelr Grain. " What Firm : cah. Tiac; Doc Corn Active; N. icn-a. rt-io i.Oit-5 A .-live; N. CA-.U, Ijc

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Chicago, 111 , Nov. 30. Wheat, 73 Corn. 62. Oats. 42L Toledo, O.. Nov. 30. Waeat, 79.

tas ire High

hGfood

Judgment

tells you buy nice clothes, good clothes, becoming clothes. Clothes that will look well on you, clothes that will wear well, clothes that will be an outward index of your good taste, of your good judgment. Appearances Co a rt at way clothes make theman firs-t impressions are the hctt. most lastine. Clothes do it the

lilit kind our clothts will.

Long Overcoats, swell Scotch plaids and cheviots and gray effects $10 to $25. Stylish Military Suits, newest Scotch tweeds and neat silk mixed worsteds $10.00 to;$18.00.

CUT INTO YOUR INCOME.

To tne Pu&llc. AUow me to say a few word in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-

i edy. I can recommend it with the

! utmost contdecce. It has done good ' lib at is what you can

1 work for me and wu. do tha same for v-n2

Local theatre jroers wiu oe p.eased : others. I had a very severe cough

and cO;d and feared i wouid g-et pneumonia, but - after takice the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains ia my chest disappeared entirely." I am most respectf ully yours for health., Ralph S. Meyers, G4 Thirtv-seventh- street. Wheeling. W. Va. For sale bf A. G, Luken & Co. acd W. if. SadaoSL - - , .

lB10Q(i&Uveri is REMEDY AJTO

i 2

ve i h , NERVE TONiG. U

11 anybody pay yen I 7 Per Cent Interest

d above taxes!

secure ry in-

in the 7 oer cent, preterred ftoct

We invite yoa to "investigate the ma-

at the Westcott Hoiei, ana men

Mr. Samuel Dickinson

Treasurer of the Company, at Dickinson Trust Co. For further information.

ITS NEVER QUITE SATISFACTORY to borrow ftom a friend. He may say he is glad to accommodate you when he is not. He may greatly inconvenience himself and not admit it. You never know just how he feels about it. A little misunderstanding may cost you his friendship. J Business is business. When you need a little money the best way is to borrow a certain amount for a fixed time at a fixed rate of interest, and to be paid back in fixe! installments, when there can be no misunderstanding. Then you are free from the unpleasant feeling that you may have imposed on your friend's liberality We loan sums of ten dollars and upwards on the afore mentioned basis " We loan to salaried people without security. . We loan on small articles left in pledge. .... .:. f We loan 6rJ many kinds of oersonal property without removal. - . We believt we can serve you better than any other firm in the state 1 Low fate, easy payments, fair treatment. RICHMOND LOAN CO.', ESTABLISHED 1!I5. f Room 8, Colonial Brrildirjg, S. . Cor. Main and 7th 8te. Home Phone 445.