Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 January 1902 — Page 4
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mcniroirD im?' paliadium, Vedn esdayv ,taxu aby 22. 1902.
Richmond Palladium
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 22, 1902. Published ery CTentBg fiundoy excepted) by TILE PALLADIUM CO. OM mm mmw Pmm Mm. SI. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Omm yur bf sail, pmla - S34M OseSMtrtli " - -- .26 Omm wk bv earrter - - - - - .OS m ; CThe senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of JucLre Francis EPaker as jude of tbe circuit court of appeals. That closes the incident. The state Republican committee re-elected James P. Goodrich chairman. After several ballots the election of a secretary was postponed a we.'lf. - The bills appropriating $150,000 each for public buildings at Ander son and Muncie passed the senate yesterday. 'What is the matter with Richmond? The Marconi-Holman wedding is declared off. Mss Holm an probably concluded that the tcientist is married to wireless telegraphy and would not have any time to devote to an other spouse. Be sure you are right and then go ahead. That is the only advice we have to give to voters at the Republican nominating election. It is every voter's privilege to select his own candidates, and it is no body's privilege to dictate nominations. In view of the dishonored requisitions for Taylor and Finley, Kentucky is magnanimous to inquire into the state boa'd of charities and woman's prison of Indiana for the purpose of duplicating them. Indianapolis Sun. Nothing strange about that. Kentucky is favorably impressed with the f act that Indiana not only takes care ot her own unfortunates but also of those from other states who seek protection within her borders. f AMUSEMENTS. LAST KiHT. There was a packed bouse out last evening to see "David Harum" and the applause was very frequent. The - play, however, is not nearlv so satis factory as was the reading of the oook, and the company could be vastly improved. In some of the situations it seemed almost doubtful whether this was a genuine Charles Frohman company. KINO DODO. "A notable event" has become a stereotyped expression in the exploitation of theatrical announcements, but the forthcoming presentation in this city of the universally conceded most successful, and best of musical comedy productions "King D.xio," with the wealth of humor, the charm of melody, the sumptuousness of scenic display, and gorgeouscess of costumes, which for five months made it the most attractive of all theatrical attractions in Chicago, is only justified by that expression. All tha is b st iu humor, music, color, lifc'bt and brilliancy is em bodied in this man'tlc nt presentation, and in all of these elements it is sa'd to ec ipse its predecessor "The
How is your Lsce Curtains? Do you need a pair or two? We have culled from our stock every Lace Curtain, where there is only one or two pair of a kind left We have made FOUR assortments of them and they will go at about 1-246f tbeir former price:
Aes't. No. l-$2 and $3 Nottingham, Ruffled Swis Cutrins to close at per gQ
TUB GEO.
Burgomaster," which was contribi -ted by its author. This production is under tbe personal direction of Mr. Henry Savage, who has provided tbe most important musical offerings of the American stage forj the .ast five years. Ad increased orchestra is carried by this organization. NEXT MOSDAV. At the tie Gennett theatre next Monday evening. Jan. 27th, will be een the ever popular "Finnigan's Ball,' which comes this season in an elaborate and up-to-date dress, handsome scenery, magnificent cos tumes, novel electrical effects, new faces, interesting specialties, cbarm ing music, funny comedians, comical situations ar-d climaxes, all go towards making an exceptionally fine evening's entertainment It is cromiied there is not a dull moment from the rise of the curtain until the finale of tbe last act. Moran and Murphy will again play the principal parts of Finnigan and Casey SATURDAY SlfiHI.
MADELYN" MARSHALL. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" bub bles with the richest humor. It is natural that unscrupulous persons should seek to strengthen parts of their own weak pieces with the fun that is so plentiful in Mr. Hoys'" play. The new "A Bunch of Keys ' is verv diffprpnt from thA nlav nro. j v j rsented the last year. Manager Bothner has made practically a new production of it with the new features ana catchy specialties. Manager Bothner ransacked the vaudeville theaters of Europe as well as New York for original acts. T,his delightful farce comedy will be" the entertainment at the Gennett theater next Saturday, matinee and night. TOMORROW NI01IT. The Durno-Emmett company bold the boards at the Gennett tomorrow evening as part of the Popular Lec-1 ture Course, and we earnestly advise those who have not secured tickets yet to do so. The program, which we give below, is worth seeinp, being presented by people who know the business and can make crood: 1. Piano solo, selected H. Everett Pitkin. 2. Musical solos and eccentricities, tlu?h J. Emmett. 3. Humorous and mystifying orig inalities in pure sleitrht of hand. "Watch my fingers, not my lips." Durno. 4 Piano solo H. Everett Pitkin. 5 Merry monologue Hugh J. Emnytt. 6 Advanced p'oblpms in a high school of mific and occultism. The optical illusion "Guess." Durno. . v f ntnloqu al fuu Hugh J. E'nmett 8. The Metamorphose, a e'ever il lusion arrantHi bv Duruo. showing th- de materialism of human bodies Duruo.
THE GEO H. KNOLIjENBERG GO. THIS TIME IT'S A MESSAGE FROM OUR -v.; .ft
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WHITELAW REID.
Editor RwHmoad Palladium When I read your interesting editorial one evening lat week about the appointment of Wbiteiaw lie id as ambassador to represent thu nat'oo at the coronation of King Edward it brought to my mi td a very pleasant visit I once mle to his country bom a two miles from Cedarville, O . as a travelling correspondent for different oarjers. He had just gone to "ew York to engag- in his work on the New York Triouae. I found his aged mother at hom-, and after I had informed her of the purpose of my yisit she urgd m - t stay all night with hr, and Kindly gave me Wnitelaw's roim during my stay. As the trrea journalist was a man I much id nirel I was v.-ry glad to ac-c-p? her invitation, aad I shall never fo g-t the pleasure I experienced as she showed me over the house and around the premises, talking all the time as only a loving mother can of a worthy son. Though she was a widow and bowed beneath the weight of years she kept so carefully the home he loved so much " She showed me with pride a huge Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge which the little boy had read when be was only eight years old. "So small," she said, "that he could not hold the great book, but layiv. the floor to read it." She was 7tf years old then, and she told me that she was descended from the Puritans, and tbe Clan Ronalds of the Hisrhlc n ,c. She had just finishing a cur:ous patchwork quilt for her son. S je had buried two children, and the New York editor was her only surviving child. She informed me that ner husband, Robert C. Reid, was a Covenanter of the sternest type, and she dwelt with tenderness 'and pride upon his many excellent qualities. As we went from top to bottom of the fur .famed, well ordered house there was a lojk at the library of the fdtaer, where the atmosphere was so sfroe that I felt like one standing within the ' holy place." Then a long visit to Whitelaw's library which was sacredly kept just as he left it, filled with choice books, and many sacred relics. One of the sweetest memories of all my life was the day we sat together there and I heard her tll of the energy and uprightness of hr s n. We walked out through the orchard, and sal under ore of tbe apple trees he had planted and lovd, and I picked up two of the most p rfect api les I could find to send away back to my little boys with a hope in mv heart that some of the spirit of "WhitelaV Reid miht inspire them to noble rnaoho'id. She gave me a picture of the h me, ard the portraifcof Whitelaw and his father which I have kept all these years among my sacred things. President Kecnevelt has paid a compliment to American newspaperdom as tbe Palladicm has so well said in tbe ap ointment, and the man who went as the special representative of the United S'ates at Queen Victoria's golden jubilee, aud performed the duties with such dignity and grace that all who saw him felt a greater reverence for America, and confessed that we had a right to feel proud of him, will do us honor a train, acd furnish to the world a brilliant example to be aJmired and imitated. I am informed that if President McKinley had livfd he would have sriven the honor to Mr. R.-id, f jr he had intimated some time last year that be wished him to do the honors at "he crowning of the new king for the United States. I am certain that we are all satisfied with the appointment. Mary Frame Selbt. CAnnCO goods
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! CHESTER. i Protracted meeting , will continue this week. ; Friday evening Miss Bertha Sharp and Harry Scarp entertained a number of their younfriends in a ea-in ing manner. Games of different kinds were the evening's entertainment. A very merry evening was passed. Ice cream and cak were served. Those present were Bertha Sharp, Harry Sharp, Lauren Minor, Neilie Morrow. Lulu Himpton, Asa Stanley, Mary Crawford, Harry Mor row, Gertrude Stone, Atva and Charlie J nes. Myrtle Crwf jrd, Jessie Dennis, Edith Crawford, Harry Forbes, Elitn Menk, R yl M rrjw, Orpha El emi", E izab th K iser, B-rt Eibnfe, Lulu Martin, Elmer and Ches-ie Joy, Harry Martin. Susie Wesler, Harry Critch"ietd, Bertha Bulla, Harry Minor, Grace Dennis, Harrv Rjtvrts, Esther Menk, Roy Wesler, Eigar Hampton, Susan Heath, Etna Bayer, Elwin Crawford, Howard H att, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp, Heroert Randall. Ed Eubank, Mrs. Coppie, Jennie and WLlie Sharp. A number of Mr and Mrs. Morrison Pyle's friends pid them a surprise visit Wedne day evening. All present enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs David Ha's'ey visited here Suiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgin vis ited in Richmond Suuday. All will be sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Jeff Addleman. Magazine Club met at the home of C. H. Bjlla Saturday evening. Lulu Hampton, Lulu Martin, Pauline Benton were at Richmond Saturday evening to see the play at the Garti Id building. Ed Williamson will move near Boston soon to the Moss farm. Mrs. Joe Parrish was called to Richmond on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Webster. James Wyatt and William Ryan, jr. are in pjor health.
Cancer Cured ty BotanlG Blood BalmAll Kinds of Skin and Blood Diseases Also Cured. Mrs. M. L Adams, Fredonia,Ala . took Botanic B'wd Balm which effectually cured an ating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many doctors baa given up her case as hopeless yet she was cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B.) Hundreds of cases of cancer hav been cured ny Blood Balm. A montr others, Mrs. B M. Gurney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lip were as raw as beef with offensive discharge. Foctors advised cutting but it failed. Blood Balm healed the sores and Mrs. Gurney is as well as ever. B itanical Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching humors, bene pains, offensive pimpies.scabs.scales, blood joi-on, carbuncles, scrofula, risings and bumps on the skin and all Olood troubles, etc. Mrs. D K. StautL-r. M intpelier, Ind., cured by Blood Balm of awful rheumatism aches and pains and weak, tbin blood. Especially advised for old chronic cases after all else fails. Drugsrists $1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm company, At lanta. Gi. D sribe trouble and special free mediel advice sent in sealed letter. It is certainly worth while investigating such a remarkable remedy. This Climate Is Good Enough for anybody with weak lungs. The patient need not travel. He can get well herewith the help of Allen's Lunar Balsam, taken fre quently when coughing and short ness of oreatn alter exercise serve notire upon him that serious pulmonary tro'ihlrt is not far away. Al len's Lung Balsam is free from any form of opium. UVI gj.uu PRICES until the close
: WITTS STATION. ; t Z tc Stanley and wife spent last Frfdav in Richmond. ; :. Miss Minnie Bennett is visiting in PtrtiarKl his week. ' Ro-s Witt and wife attended the fnfral cf Mrs. Everett Lemon, at Richmond Monday. Tun Collins moved on John Deal's farm last week. ChaHey Endsley hal the mifortune of losing a valuable calf Sunday. B-n Tappan and family are all suffering with sore arms as a result of vace; nation. Mrs. Jenni Totipv and diughter Linni and Mi. Ella Phillips were visitors at Ross Witt's Suuday. Mrs. Sallie Antrim, who has ben quite sick, is reported much better. Mrs. Adda Devol has moved in her i ew hou'.e. Z H. Stanley and family spent Sunday with P. L. Beard and family at Boston. John Moore was a passenger on the C, R. & M. to Richmond Sunday. A Good Recommendation "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel. dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and vou are cer
ta n to ba delighted with the prompt' relief which they afford. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, and W. H. Sudhoff. WHITEWATER. The protracted meeting at the M E. church ba been postponed on ac count of sickness. A series of meetings will begin at the Christian church the first Sunday in February, conducted by Rev. Goodrich, whom they have emploved to preach the fir-t aod third Sundays j of each month this year. Fred Brown is all smiles over the elev. n pound bo v. Mrs. T. J. Addleman is quite sick. Mrs. Maude White is not so well Mr. and Mrs. Corry White visited at Fidelias Hill's last Sunday. An entertainment will be given at the Christian church on Saturday evening, January 25, by the primary class of the Sunday-school. The principal part of the music will be given with tne graphophone bv G W. Newbern, of Redkey, Ind. There will be some interesting exercises by the little folks. Admission 10c Tbere is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few yean was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease.and therefore requires consaitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure oc the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the systeai. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Chexey& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. R OUcd WM I T C OATS
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Eh N ETT Theatre; MURRAY SWISHER. " "1 and Mar. IGaturday Janu - r.25. Matinee ami JSigriK. v It's a corker. The evergreen succa. The amusement bargain of the season. The" original and ou'y one . HOYT'S I Or Tha Hotel. Character artists who onceive new ideas and execute thetu in the most brilliant manner. Jokes and methods that are fresh and brigbt. A screaming farce bubbling with merriment, originality and wit. Everything up to date. PRICES Matinee, children 10c, adults 25c. Evening 2o, 83 and 50. Money Loaned From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson 's Loan and Real Estate Agency. .. . Main and sereath streets, we d.sa SECRECY Our business would be small indeed if we d d not protect our clients witn absolute te rt y. A large number of our clients could borrow from their friends, but they dou't want their friends to know about their little u mporary difficulty. You may be ture that no one outside of our office will ever learn of arv transaction we may have. We loan small sums on unindorsed r te to parties hoiding good permanent positions. We loan on various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on diamond-, watches and all kinds of jewelry ieft in pledge. Richmond Lo?n Co., (Established 1S5) Room 8, Colonial BuiMing. o. E. Cor. Main and 7th sts. . Home rhone 4-tfl. MT YOUNG MAN, with proper economy, oan attaia mm !n6pefdont financial position. Hundreds onra at your bidding whoa yoo) one begin in earnest te save the dollars . . . . We help your savings grew by paying 9 per sent. Interest on savings deposits. . a i
BUNCH
- - Ab some n ffl-d yard material", suitable for Be 1-room curtain and sash enrtain tn
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