Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1902 — Page 4

Richmond Palladium

MONDAY". 'JAN. 27, 1902. hi it bed ever; CTFDing Sunday excepted) by TILE PALLADIUM CO, Old and av M. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS One yaar ay nail, aaetaga aaid - - S3-00 OMMMtk " - " .. .26 Ooa Hk, by arplr ..... .06 The latest combine organized is a "beggars trust," with headquarters at IndiccapolU. Daring the month of December tie six ioterurbun lines centering in Dayton, Ohio, carried 113,665 passengers into that city. The business men of Davton are enthusiastic over the trade these lines have brought them. This is a valuable pointer for Richmond. The Hotel Royal Poiuciana at Palm Beach, Florida, where John B. Dougan and wife are stopping, is the lar gest hostelery in the world. It will accommodate 1.700 guests. Admiral Dewey and wife are stopping there Mrs. Dewey has been an invalid for some time. Admiral Schley, in his reception 6peech at Chicago, threw cold waer on the movemeat to make him the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency. Among other things he saio I have no aspirations for any civil ofiice, however high it may be. My one ambition has been to serve you faithfully, loyally, devotedly (applause), and if I have succeeded in doing that the measure of my ambition is full and my only other ambition is that I may retain for the rest of the years that may be vouchsafed to me your love, your esteem and your re spect. I would not care to jeopardize that by seeking or accepting any office where I should be condemned to follow always; rather to remain in the one profession that I have chosen, where there are occasionally opportunities to lead. That I want to say to you all from the bottom of my heart and with absolute earnestness of meaning. Speaking of the Chicago & Cincinnati railroad company, which was incorporated at Icdianapolis the other day, theChica o Tribune says: The real object is for the new company to absorb the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie and extend it to Chicago. This company has done a large amount of railroad building daring the last year, and there has been much speculation as to who is really back of the enterprise and is furnish ing the large amount or money required for the extension of the road. The line will be completed from Cin-1 cinnati to North Judson early next summer, and from there to Hammond . is but a few miles. It is rumored that the Ilarriman ' syndicate is furnishing the money t for the new Chicago Cincinnati line, t The object is to help the Chicago .terminal transfer railroad company, which is owned by the Ilarriman people, and relieve the Alton of the $100,000 annual rental for the Grand Central station, which it had to assume when itsecurned control of the St. Louis, Peoria and Northern. The new Chicago and Cincinnati railway, it is understood, will us? the Chi4.a;o Terminal Transfer railroad company s line from Hammond into the Grand Central station. It is for this reason, it is said, that the Lake ?h jre and Ruck Island roads could not gei a longer lease for the use of the station tban six mouths. We print herewith a communica-

tiod Irjm (jiace Julian Clarice oli ' . . . , , . . ! cure oc the market. It is taken iaIrvirgton, expressing grievance con-, ternally in doses from 10 drops to a cerning a reference in the Pal . teapoooful J t acts directly on the LDirM to an incident that occurred blood and mucous surface of the sysat the old Panhandle station in this ejQ- offer one hun-red dollars .... . for any case tt fails to cure. Send cty some thirty mx years go. Ihe for circulars aDtI testimonials. storv as printed in our local columns; Address, F.J. ChenetA Co., was simply thed'tn recollection of an Toledo, O.

old citizen, with doubtful details: omitted. There was no purpose in the publication to enter into the merits of the case, and certainly no intention to question the moral or physical courage of Geo. W. Julian. TV, a aHH.-ir 1 1 iho Pai laditm wasone of Mr. Julian's early and enthusiastic! oi .r. duu.u sea j admirers and. in tommon with many . of. our older citizens, is proud of the magnificent record he made when

Finnels, Flancelettes, Outings. Canton Flannel, Blankets, Comforts, Knit Underwear for Men. Women and Children, Mittens. Gloves. Fascinators, Mufflers and Wool Hosiery to be sold out with, -a jg and slashing in Silks, Dress Goods, and Shirt Waists is done in real Jones, Ackerman & Duker style, and brings great c-owds of buyers to araii themselves of the great money saving ooiwtunit"

cost. Cutting OUTING FLANNELS in light and dark colors, good line of patterns, regular 10c quality at 7c; Men's all wool eashmiere hose, sizes, worth 35c, this sale 15c all CORSETS One lot oi corsets, also

Trading Stamps with all Cash Purchases.

re jresenting the old "burnt district" i

in congress during the days that tried men's touts. Mr. Julian' courage was never questioned, Dut it was generally understood that he always clung to the non-combatant doctrine of his Quaker ancestors, and hence his want rf disposition to resist physical assajlts was not attributed to cawardiee. The assault by Gen. Sol Meredith was not the only physical assault made on him which he did not resist. Whn ia his prime George W. Julian had a withering power of invective which he used mercilessly in public or private discussion. His tongue was sharper than a two edged sword, and it is hardly a matter for wonder that he sometimes drove to desperation those who dif fered from him but were not able to cope with him in tongue lashing. It was his violent intolerence that at last estranged him from his early political friends and from the party that carried to a successful con clusion the battle for freedom in which he was a conspicuous skir misher. Mr. Julian's old friends in this community may be trusted to do him fuU justice. They cherish the memory of his heroic work in the anti-slavery cause. His early career is part of the history of Wayne county in which they take special pride. As a political leader they followed him with almost servile loyalty until, like the lamented Horace Greeley, he lost his political bearings and wandered into the camp of his and their old enemy. Then thty parted with him more in sorrow than in anger. A. Good Recommendation "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better rec ommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a reme dy? 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 you are cer tain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, and W. H. Sudhoff. Miss Martha Cadwallader is or ganizing classes in Health Culture. Phone 402. 25-2t Hundreds of live? savad every year by having Dr. Thomas" Electric Oil in the bouse lust when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort. RO w u e o WHITE OATS Bad shoeing makes corns, Rood shoeing prevents corns. Moral: Take 3 our horses to the City Shoeing Shop. 236fc There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local re edies, and by constantly fai'iug to cure with ocal treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease.and therefore require conaitutionaI treatment. Ha l's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toooia oy aruggiss, loc Hall's Family Pills are the best. 71 !TT W(DHI(2 ROWkcVoWMlTC OATS ald head is n ecma ?l scalp very severe sometimes, but it caa curei. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results, At any drug store, 50 cents.

OF THE JONES. ACKERMAN dDEUKER CO, JANUARY SALE.

black and white corsets, known makes, this sale 43c. wellExtra fine quality unbleached lin, full yard wide, this sale 4c masprice One let of fine bleached satin dam-

RICHM039T I AitLY PA"LIADItnUT

SKino AND oKUt-LS. ' H" uf rtb Americas Mtnaili. One of the chief dutlea of a Iarg aooJo?:-aI tauspura t the accumulatioi of data for scientific in rest gators For this rrasoa such an institution ai ways has a i-sere fund of luiiUTia that it d: not regularly exhibit. Col lections t lull kit practicaily fcroat men ajrtri's of Kkins and skui's of variou; nmm:als. f.:r -xau:i!e.are sr.fcly sure in rti:is reserved for scientisis :;u grow Kradu;i!!.v toward a ideal of com nletenfss that aims to represent !i th various sj.eies hi ihr world. Sometime; In the court of a ytar there are com narativelv few new specimens to In catalogued, aud aira'tri. as was re-entl the case at the Harvard Museum o: Comparative Zoology in Cambridge when 10.iO specimens were added a once, the collection oes forward will a jump. The Harvard specimens include botl the skin and skull of an animal, fron which data, however, the trained stu dent of anatomy can construct an al most exact likeness of the living crea ture. That is to say. if any one o these hundreds of animals becomes es tinct in the next thousand years, th scientist of C2 can still make a verj good representation of it from the tw pieces thus preserved. The collectioi is mainly North American and repre sents the individual efforts of a srnal army of collectors. In many instance: there are duplicates, sometimes a nuni ber of them, of the same animal, in or der to show special variations of color size. etc. Ail specimens are kept ii airtight storage cases subject to gTad ual cataloguing and arrangement. To the average visitor, of course, tht finished product of the taxidermist Is much more interesting than the un mounted skins. For scientific purpose however, the skins obviously stand i much better chance of preservation it their locked cases, and the most in satiable tourist would be a bit bewil dered after passing through an exhi bition of 10.0U0 animals, however beau tifully mounted. Electricity anil Big- Gnu. Within a short time, according t Electricity, all the big guns of Sandj Hook will undergo ofilcial tests witt electricity as a necessary acconipani ment. The heavy ordnance will be ele vated and lowered by electricity, am munition will ! swung iuto the breech es by the same power, and. in fact. al. delays now incident to hand power anf Its accessories will give way to wl:-e and switchboard. The introduction oi electricity on Sandy Hook will greatij facilitate the work of testing the big runs and in the end save thousands oi dollars each year to the government With the installation of electricitj Sandy Hook will also have a great iiu provement in its lights. Gas la mi will be replaced by incandescent bulla and arc lights. The barracks will a 1st be lighted by electricity, together witt the fortifications and the grounds ex clusively devoted to guu tests. At pres ent the only power n the Hook is uset In lighting up the two channel rangt lights. Kabellk and Odor. "Young Kubelik. the violinist." eald a musician recently, "is extraordinari ly sensitive to perfumes, and esperi ments of great scientitie value in th determination of certain odora essen tial effects are often made on him Perfumes intoxicate him like alcohoi and create In him the most excessive emotion. The odor of violets cause him to become pay. to dance, to snai his fingers and to take down his fiddl and play lively airs. Heliotrope makes him romantic. He desires under its In fluence to read and to compose verses to wear antique Jewels and vestment and to study love in its complex forms The odor of the tulerose makes birr sad. so that he reads tragic things plays tragic rausie. dons black anc' weeps readily. I.ptuon excites in hirr an appetite for alcoholic liquors. Oivi makes hiui timorous, and if lie remain too long in the present of this per fume he faints. Philadelphia Record II- Miner KliBrazil. Ind.. Jan. 2. loaiah Cad7, a driver in the Glenn mine, was cauj'Ut between bank cars and crushed to death, lie was 35 year old and a man of family. ' " S' 14 and 15 the Colonial Phone 681. PROGRESS IS ask in handsome patterns, worth $1.25, this sale at 89c , i Misses all wool flannel underskirts. worth 65c, this sale price 29c KNIT UNDERWERT Women's' heavy fleeced drawers onlv. worth 35c, sale price 15c

mm

- MONDAY.' JAyUABT

THE GEO.

L AST WEEK OF THE BIG DISCOUNT SALE. DO YOU NEED Blankets, Comforts, Cloaks, Skirts, Suits, Waists, Winter Underwear, Prints, Muslins, Table Linens?

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Dress Goods,

Corsets, Laces,

WHAT ABOUT Carpets. Mattings, Rugs and

Would you save money in a hundred ways? READ What we will offer this last week of our sale:

9 light tan. 42 in. coats to c'nee

price. Former puce 15 to $33; now.. V .S7.50 to

31 castor, oxford and black 42 in. at strikingly low prices.

4 velour j ickets and blouses to close at vformer price $10 to $20) 7 golf capes to cloce at (for mer price $13.50 to 61G.50) . . 15 children's j ickets, afire 6 to 14 years, to close at

10 mioses at and lr dies' j ackets to 20 ladies' tailor enito to c1p at (t'ornur piice $10 to $12.50; 16 Indies' tailor sui's to olose t (former price $13 L0 to $17. . . 17 ledis' tailor suits to close at (former price $18 to $23) 10 colored taffeta silk aisfs to at (former pi ice $5)

Everything m our store from cellar to garret at a discount from 10 to ' 50 perxentr Sale ends February 1st. - , Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

OF INTEREST TO ALL OMEN Whether you are eaii-fiVd o not with yur present corset, vou will find a -visit to our roist dtpaitment prrfitable, durirg th Stm'Vi t aii n aDd free fittirg of the Famcns Her Mf jsty Corset, ibe euiire week at our tore v'e arn rielijfhtfd to announce the engagement of Mrs. B. Willard, an expert ooreetiere, h wi 1 gladly give all the information concerning the world famed line of corsets. Ladies will n..t be expected, after th-y have an interview with the fitter, to purchase unless they so desire.

Gennett THEATRE. MURRAT A SWISHER, M.n.ger One Jolly XigUt, MONDAY, JAN. 27: MURRAY & MACK'S Corned ions in that real laughing corned FINNIGAN'S BALL THE BIG FIN SHOW. A comedy seen many times comprising all that is good and clean. With an Operatic Cast. Prices 25, 35 and 60c, Sale scats opens Westcott rhamiacy, Friday, Jan. 2.

THE KEYNOTE

Men's extra heavy fleeced back shirt and drawers, blue and brown mixed, worth 60c sale price 39c MISSES UNION SUITS Extra fine quality missies uuiuu (suits, tauseu front, regular 50c quality, this sale price 30c ,

JaDtrnes, ZcCiermroaiiD G. UDemiCiei? (Sod.

27. 1902.' '

H. Gibbons? at rbout half $18 coats to close $5.00 S4.98 Sl.00 close QQ $5.48 $8.48 $12.48 close $1.88 Don't Run In Debt For Goods Credit houses charge for their accomodation. They charge a great deal. - - If you want to buy goods on time, you should borrow the money from us and pay cash fur the goods. Then you will know just what the accommodation will cst you. And jou will df al with" the merchant on the same basis as if you were a millionaire. We loan on salaries, when the borrowers hold good, permanent positions. We loan on furniture, pianos, etc, without removal. We Iran on diamonds, watches and other articles of value left in pledge with us Absolute secrecy guaranteed. Richmond Loan Co., (Established U0s Room 8, Colonial Building. o. E. Cor. Main and 7th ats. Home Phone 446. One lot of Men's Silk Mufflers, worth tl.25, tl.50 and $2, this sale 79c. Women's all wool cashmere hose fine quality, worth 25c, 35c and 0c this sale price 15c 1 lot of 18 in. damask crash," colored

KNOLtENBERG CO.

Silks. Waist Cloth?,

Furniture?

7 black satia and taff-'ta waits to QQ close at (foimar price $0) ...... OZiIO 1 lot colored mercerized cNri petii- Oi Efl coat?, former pri 'e $3. to close at )li3U 1 lot eideidown dressing sarqies and Clip 11 tun lette kimonas to close at UUu 1 lot eiderdown and outing; fl tnnel dress- "7Rn in sacques to cluseat fvli 25 pes Q ieen Q lality long cloth 12 01 lf yards lengto, price OlilU 1 lot French fl inn to close at QCn (former price 50 aud 90t ) 0C"u 1 cfas white blankets, bargains at PJ $3 33. tbis week they go for - OZ'UU 1 lotboma made comfoits, large uz, 11 CO this week ihey go for. . OIuU All bfackets snd comforts at special sale prices this week. Furs and plush robes at sale prices. Horse blankets at special low prices. .

ATI A

NY YOUNG MAN, with prepar mom My, eta attaia an iMlapawdawt financial posltlan. Hnndr4s ea at ymr bidding wbaa yaa ne aagin la aarnaat to saw tb dal ars .... Wa mJb yaaf aavtaaa graw ay Myini pmf aat. lataraat aa aavlnga deaaaits. - - borders, a bargain, this sale price 3c- .. .: -. : : -. ,-: One lot of men's kid gloves, sold at $1,25 and llSOthis sale price 75c 100 boxes ice worl, 8 balls to the box ""e "y "is sale price 7c

8