Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 December 1901 — Page 4
RlCHJtMNDrIAlIY. PALLADIUM. FBIJAT PECEM3KH G,U9QX;ji
Richmond Palladium
FRIDAY, DEC. 6. 1901. Published hwj evening 8unday wped) by THE PALLADIUM CO. OM and Phaa Ma. 21.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t Oaa ymr ay mail, aaataga paid - - SSJXi OaaaMKtk " " .26 Oaa waak, by aarrlar - - - - - 416
The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis News says: James E. Watson, who did service on the committee on naval affairs in the last congress, and also served acceptably on the committee on private land claims, is in direct line of promotion.
The senate promptly confirmed the nomination of William Dudley Foulke
as civil service commissioner yester
day. It was the first confirmation
made by the senate this session of
congress, and hence was decidedly
complimentary to Mr. Foulke.
FfAS A WATERLOO-
Muncie Was Defeated by the
Henleys by Score off - 4 to I. 1
The Muncie polo t?m met its Waterloo at tne Slain street rink last night. The Henleys administered a decided defeat to the visitors, the
score being 4 to 1. While both teams played a fast game throughout, the Henleys put up a much better article, especially in general team work. Patterson, assisted by Stevens, made the first goal; Stevens the second and Patterson and Stevens the third and fourth. Smith u ade the only goal for the Muncie aggregation. As the series now stands the Henleys have won three games, Muncie two and one contest resulted in a tie.
Hon. James E. Watson of this district is the youngest member of the Irdiana delegation in congress, bo-
ine only 37 years old." Major Steele, who is 60, is the oldest. Senator
Beveridge is only two years older than Mr." Watson. The Indiana del
egation averages the youngest of any
state delegation in congress..:
Several towns on the line of th9
C, R. & M. are making efforts to se
cure the permanent headquarters of
that road. There ought to be no
question about that. Richmond paid
more than any other community to
ward building the road. The head
quarters of the C, R. & M. are here
now and there is no visible reason
why they should ever be moved.
A bill was introduced in the senate yesterday for $150,000 government buildings in Muncie and Anderson, and special efforts will be made to secure favorable action on the bill. It is understood that Representative Watson will within a few days introduce a similar bill for Richmond in the house. It is believed that this is an opportune time to push such a measure, and Mr. Watson should be seconded by oi-r citizens in every way possible. Richmond is entitled tj consideration in this matter before any other cities in the state that are not now supplied with public buildings. We have a finer court house, a fleer hotel, finer school houses, better streets, a larger park, more elegant homes, and will shortly have a finer railroad station, than any other city in the state has except Indianapolis. There is certainly no reason why Richmond should be discriminated against in the distribution of Uncle Sam's favors.
AMUSEMENTS.
Coming This Way. , (X Castle Tribune.) Geore G. Morris was in Knightstown " Wdnesday and went from there to Indiaoapclis. He says there were 300 teams at work on the ioterurban line between Charlottesville and GreeurieM, aod that the po!e are ail up. He also stated that c-ra would, without doubt, be running into Knightsto n by the first of Feb ruary.
COUGHS AND COLDS IX CHILDREN
The-e are two wits to toil Fni'ze yotir dollars ami dime Make them jjo j- f -r as they can, acd Utit let them jjo f r tra&h. Stop at a sture you can trust.
- - THE RAILROAD STORE.
poods he
the advrrti-
tbat make a
though some
s th'nk adver-
ng is all tnat is
tSS.IV.
. MISS KIDDER DANCES A REEL. Katharvn Kidder's versatility was
never shown to such good advantage J as in 'Molly Pitcher," in which she!
is starring this season under the direction of Messrs. Delcher audJBrennan. Miss Kidder dances a reel in the first act,, fights a duel in the second, heads an uprising of Continental prisoners in the third, and loads and fires a cannon at the battle of Monmouth in the concluding scene. The play is reported to be a perfect whirlwind success. It will be seen in this city at the Gennett. The same company that will support Miss Kidder in the New York run, for which the piece is scheduled, will be seen in this city. The cast includes Lester Lonergan, Olive Oliver, Jean Chamblin, Marian Ashworth. D. I.
Williams, T. C. Hamilton, Orr S
Cash, Seymour Stratton, Alfred Hol-
Iingsworth, H. David Todd, George
o. Lroctwooa and Wulard Perry.
CACGHT IX THE WEB.
Considerable interest is beiner
manuested in Jim Dobbins latest
theatrical venture, "Caught in the
Web, which will be at the Gennett
on the night of December 11. It
promises to delight a bis audience.
as it is well spoken of in the metro
politan papers.
THE KIXO. The successful encaeement of the
King Dramatic company will close
at the Gennett with the performances tomorrow afternoon and evening. The company is always welcome in Richmond for the reason that
it has never vet sf ailed to give the
best of satisfaction.
Recommendation or a Well Known!
Chicago Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remody for almost all obsti nate, constricted coughs, with di
reel results. I prescribe it to chil
dren of ail ages. Am glad to rec
ommend it to al in need and seek
mg relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial afflictions. . It is non-nar
cotic and safe in the hands of tha un
professional. A universal panecea
tor all mankind. Mrs. Mart R
Melaney, M. D., Chicago, 111. This
remedy is for sate by A. G. LVaken& Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, drujrirists.
0
E N N ET-T THEATRE - -
Managers and" Leasees.
"The senate has promptly and prop. ierly begun the consideration of ways and means to suppress anarchy. Two notable Speeches were made on the subject yesterday in that body, one by McComas of Maryland and the other bv Hoar of Massachusetts. The
former maintained that congress had j full power under the constitution toi enact a law punishing with death any j
.person killing a President, or assaulting the President, with intent to kill, or aiding, inciting, or procuring such an act. He favored rigid provisions in the immigration laws for the deportation of alien anarchists. Senator Hoar favored international action. He believed in the hair of the dog curing the bite in securing, by common consent cf all civilized nations, a tract of land somewhere on the earth's surface, hemmed in from the outer world, to be set aside for the confinement of those who counseled the. killing of rulers or the overthrow of government. "Let the anarchists have an object lesson," the senator said, "and let the world have an object lesson. Let there be a little inoculation of anarchy into the anarchist himself and let him haye an anarchistic government among his followers."
A New Remedy.
The old friends of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that preparation have gotten out a new remedy called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that it is meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation, biliouscess, sick headache, impaired digestion and lika disordrrs. These Tabletsiare easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and correct any disor ders of the stomach and liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II . Sudhoff.
MURRAY & SWISHER
WEEK OF DKCEMBER I. MATI-
Ji.KS DAILY. OMMKXt INti TUESDAY. The Kirg Dramatic Co. The most perfect stock organization traveling. Appearing in a series of masterful productions. ' -j, KEPERTOIUE.
MATINEE FRIDAY. BY REQUEST, CILERRP PICKERS FRIDAY X Hi f IT, A WARD OF FRANCE Prices 10, 20 and 30c. M.ttinee Prxes 10 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
emm wm. " MUORAYASWhHEn, Leosees and Manasrsr
AND
l!?0
STORES
MO
5
nry
One, ths CrVistmas St-re, full of gifts of ev3kindl th8 dthr er, the regular every day store, ready to serve yoP3 yeararound. as wall a' Christmas as other times. Neither jirferes with the other. The regular service of the store goes rig along with the Christmas service added. That's why we carerve you better with clothing because we sell toys, etc., and th'S a better Christ
mas store because it is a renular even dav efre as well.
- i
SPEl'IAl, AN NOfNtEM EXT
EVKNX )F TUK SKAM)X.
THURSDAY, DEC. 12th. Miss Kathryn Kidder
In the title role of
MOLLY PITCHER
The heroine of the Battle of Monmouth.
A play founded upon an historical event
of the American Revo'ution.
Applications for seats by mail or tel
ephone will be filed in the order of their
receipt at the Wescott Pharmacy.
Prices 2.5c, Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
EVERYBODY
Women's Silk Waists A fresh lot todav of taffeta and Peau deSoie, $3 98 and 5. The best waist in or out of New York City. We claim much for these, but they will bear all our praises and more too. Men's Clothes. Better get your new suit off your mind before Xmaj shopping begins in earnest. We can put it on your back for $5, 7.50, 10, 12, 15 and 16 50. Better pay $15 if you
can. Lots ot tine blacks and plenty of new fancy
loths. If you buy a suit
for $10 or 15 you will be in
good humor for a year to
come.
Overcoats from $5 to 17.
.Men' Might Shirts 1 in a box. Good flannel -lette, handsome patterns and colors, a nobby gift for a man, all sizes, $1 each.
Our Second Floor Cloves.
is rapidly filling with toys' The holiday P Jia of every description.-- Briiri crept into the glove departin the children. f , frent too. Women s gloves khe best $1 kid glove in the ' Finn ru;, city, guaranteed, all the de-
in the basement.
A ci'rnhl. shndps Scotch gloves
' In noisv rolnrs for men and
i
Umbrellas for men and womei Spec
ial holiday stylesjustin,and special prices ,Ko, great line for men at 50c to 4.50. For women we have a 98c umbrella, fine silk, sterling or gilt trimmed handles, all shapes, such as are always sold at $1.25 and $1.50.
Beginning Monday the store will be open every ev
ening till 10 o clock.
Stop in the morning, not so crowded.
it's
women, nam reus, wmics and blacks in fancy plaids and stripes, 25 and 50c. Men's silk lined gloves,
moches and kids, all shades $1. Our 50c kid for men is a wonder.
Men's Handkerchiefs 5c to $1.50. The store is full of them. At 5c a fine silk initial Japanette, white linen or colored border. 10c, 3 for 25c, silk initial, white and colored borders. 15c all linen, initial, hem
i Stttchwdnmt tip in handsom e
box, b for 7oc. Muffler? and silk handkerchiefs galore,25c to $1.50.
RAILROAD STORE.
GUESS
Anyone guessing nearest the number of seeds in the pumpkin in our window will receive free the elegant new r . HERMETIC FAVORITE STOVE. Each purchaser of any article in our store is entitled to a guess, acd another for each 25c purchase additional. ,
Peter Johnson Stove Store.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE. SENSIBLE GIF T3.
Oler-Mcrcer. Last evninjr at the home of Mr. &ad Mrs. Franklin Oler of Economy occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lora. to Mr. Clarence Merger. The ceremony was witnessed by a large company of near relatives and friends. Among the guests from out of the city were Misses Alice Col
lins and Anna Enni&, and Mr,.. Cbas.4 Weber of Richmond. Will Build Bridged -SI I
The local street railway company will erect several bridges of its own between Richmond and Cambridge City when the Un. is extended west irom CenterrHle.
t If A l77 tmtivumntuimm-
Telephones 49
IF YOU WANT GOOD . . COAL OR . . . Dry Split Wood
SEE . .
Mather Bros. Co.
You will be astonished at the marvelous display cf pretty things in FIJKXITURE and the LOW PRICES when you visit thi3 store. It is only necessary , to exercise a : little good judgment in such a vast assortment a3 ours to find jast the right thing to please husband, wife father, mother, brother and sister. Here is a partial list of what we sell to give an idea of the completeness of stock: Brass beds, iron beds, odd dressers, chiffoniers, ladies' dressing tables, ; bedroom sets, sideboards, buffets, extension tables, china closets, ladiej de?k, b)okcase3, library tables, h ill saat, hall glasses, parlor tables, rockers, Morris chairs. . ,, , We I10IJ g Its purchased. until Xma?.. . ; Ferd. Grotliaus. 614 & 616 MAIN.
E. O. CROSVENOft. M.D.
SPECIAL. EQriPMEST FOR THE ' r JBEATMEST Or . J - Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, f " ; f ' ScteaUfia FMUaa i SIMM. : 24 North Eleventh Ct.
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