Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 February 1904 — Page 4
FOUR.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1904.
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K CENTRAL UNION
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. : .:' ; AT 922 MAIN STREET.
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KNTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOPFIOE A8 8KCOND-CLABS MATTER Iaily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DA IL.T
Outside city, six months, In advance 5
tjuisiae city, one montn. in advance 2,
(jOutside city, one year, In advance s 00
f WEEKLY By m;
-By mall one year, $1.00 In advance.
ifC VATT T7ATT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con i U JTxVllrf for a favor by at once notifying the ottice by elephor
James R. Hart, Editor.
5 M Rutherford. Business iManager.
onn s. FltzglbDons. City Editor.
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THE SOUTH AND PROTECTION. Capt. Scott, a large land owner in Alabama, was interviewed by a representative of the Brooklyn Times not long since, and, in that interview, gives a good idea of the feeling in the south toward protection. According to Mr. Scott, some of the people down there are not abreast with the times. lie says: " There is a growing sentiment among the younger men of Alabama and the whole south, for that matter, in favor of a business and commercial revolution to supplant the traditional prejudices and narrowness which so long obtained down there regarding everything that stands for progress in industry. This younger generation is willing to discard the old political methods and moods and take on the waj's of progress and policies in state and national affairs that will uplift the people and tend to develop the unparalleled natural resources of the south, which are as yet practically untouched." The south has unparalleled natural resources which can never be developed under the old regime. It will devolve entirely on the young men, and recent progress down there shows that the young men of the south are equal to the task. - $ , !t .
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EDITED 11Y MISS CHARLOTTE MYRICK
$odial J"ew.
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TO CROVH A FEAST OR FILL A DINNER PAIL.
Nawsis Smoi Mincemeat
In lOo Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.
When Mr. Cleveland left the White House cotton was selling at 5 or G cents at the gins, mortgages were being foi-eelosed and business generally was paral3zed throughout the south. Today cotton is selling at 17 cents, the south is full of cotton and iron mills and a Republican administration against Democratic opposition in the senate is making possible the digging of a trans-oceanic canal which will bring new prosperity to every southern seaport. If it wasn't for the postoffice at Indianola, Miss., and the fact that Booker T. Washington wasn't compelled to eat in the White House kitchen the south would have a mighty hard time keeping itself Democratic these days.
War between Russia and Japan has actually begun. Japan made the first attack and seems to have some advantage but it will be of short duration. Russia would be no match for Japan if the latter had the resources of the former, consequently, it is only a matter of a short time until Japan must submit and on terms dictated by Russia. It may be that other nations will have a say in the settlement, and will possibly be drawn into the conflict. France,. England and the United States have large commercial interests in the far East and can be depended upon to protect them. In the event of an international war, Great Britain and the United States would join their navies and would be invincible against all the powers on the earth. ( ''.," J .
The primary election is over in Wayne county and there are several disappointments today. It could not have been otherwise. The entire campaign was a friendly contest among neighbors and the.winning candidates are assured of the loyal support of those who were defeated. The ticket is composed of men who will perform their several duties with credit to themselves and satisfaction to the general public.
The Sehumann-Heink concert, Thursday night, will be a rare event for Richmond. A world renowned artist will sing within our gates. Stand by Miss Gaston, the public spirited lady who is making it possible for Richmond to enjoy such a musical treat. Greet the world famed singer with the largest audience that ever assembled in Richmond. It will pay."
SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Sorosis Social Club with Mrs. N. II. Johnson, 28 south twenty-first street. . i Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. Omar Murray, 1213 north B street. Agenda Club with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, south eleventh street. Tuesday Euchre Club with -Mrs. L. A. Knopf, 401 south fifth street. Thursday evening Euchre Club with Miss Mary McCarthy, corner of twentieth and south A streets.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs . E. R. Close, 227 north seventh street. The Penny club with Mrs. Mary Dickinson, S Fort Wayne avenue. Wednesday. Duplicate Whist club with Mrs. John Lontz, 52 south fifteenth street. Ladies' Aid Society of Christian church with Mrs. B. F. Harris. 48
south eighth street.
, Wednesday Society of First Presbyterian church with Miss Lillian
Paige, 30S north twelfth street. " ' Thimble party given by Mrs. Will King and Mrs. T. F. Smith at Mrs. King's home, 21 south eighth street. Valentine Social at Christian church by Young Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Clara Morgan, 227 north tenth street, entertains for guest, Miss Ward, of Denver, Colo. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater monthly meet
ing with Mrs. J. S. Harold, 27 north tenth street. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church with Mrs. George Mashmeyer, 110 south fourteenth street. Thursday.
Lecture, "City Possible," by Albert Kelsey, at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Thursday afternoon Whist Club Avith the Misses Hill, 123 south thir
teenth street. Thursday Thimble Club with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street. Occult Research Club with Mrs. James MeXeill, 22 south thirteenth street. Woman's Relief Corps meeting in G. A. R. hall. ' ' - ' Ladies' Afternoon Social Club with Mrs. E. F. Sudhoff, 235 south seventh street. ; Schumann-Heink song recital in the Coliseum.
Friday. Dime social by Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
I i . i i a -r t t tr
t ixiu noine ox ours, xioraee lviauier, 109 north seventeenth street. Athenaea, evening meeting, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover, 21 south thirteenth street. Leap year dance in Pythian' temple. Valentine social at the church by Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist Episcopal church. East End Whist club with Mrs. J. F. Jar, 25 south nineteenth street. Mrs. John F. Lontz, 52 south fifteenth street, was the charming hostess for the Magazine club yesterday afternoon. A profusion of beautiful flowers made the already attract' c home more so. The attendance was full with the exception of two or three members, who are out of the city. The ladies were enter) a'ned with several pleasing selections read
by Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. FrankGilbert. A valentine luncheon, in which the heart shapes and blush pink prevailed, was served buffet,
after the close of the program. Mrs. William Bailey was Mrs. Lontz 's guest for the afternoon. The club's next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Xeal, 10G south fifteenth street. The Ticknor club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Whit ridge, 105 south eighth street. Mrs. J. M. Warn pier gave a paper on Lincoln, in which she seemed to get the gist and select the best of the best things that have been said and written of this noble man. Miss Susan Kelsie followed with a
' The
last evening was all that had been anticipated. The ent eriaininir nrorram
was rendered as published vesterdav.
and pleased an appreciative and large:
audience. After the program refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.
leading from Churchill's,
Crisis," making selections of the portions portraying Lincoln. The ladies listened throughout with the closest interest. Beside the regular club business, which Avas transacted before the opening of the program, yesterday afternoon, there was a meeting of f -"Washington -Tea" committee. TI, tea will be given on Washington .-. birthday and will be one of the club's most delightful events of the year. Next week the club mee'ts with Mrs. John Dougan, 204 north tenth street. - The social and literary entertainment given by the Ep worth league at the First Methodist Episcopal church
The reception and entertainment given by the Junior Endeavor society at the Christian church, last evening was both novel and pleasing" The
little people, of whom ther-p
twenty, all under nine years of age,' gave a program before an audience of
about seventy-five people, and afterAvard serA-ed their guests with 'chocolate and cake in a manner that would have done credit to much older, entertainers. The little folks introduced themselves with a march and song, in which all took part, and a scripture lesson, read by Gladys Weiss, aged eight and a prayer by Winsor Harris, aged seven, preceded the program of instrumental and vocal solos and recitations. Among these Avas a motion song, by Xeta and Robert Ro-
land, the latter aged three. A penny collection Avas taken at the close of
the program, adding .$3.30 to the Endeavor March missionary offering. '
The "pie social" given by the Catholic O der of Lady Foresters in St. Mary's school hall last evening, Avas a cry veil attended. Tables bad been arranged for euchre, which was played during the evening and for Avhich two pretty prizes were a Availed. The Aviuners Avere Miss Anna Harrington and Master James Harrington. The pie, with delicious coffee, was served afterward. The San Souci club Avas pleasantly e.ntertained last evening by Miss Elizabeth Moiey, at her home, 222 north fifth street. The young ladies played Avliist and were daintily served Avith a two-course supper. The next meeting Avill be held two Aveeks later Avith Mrs. Floyd Bell, west Main street.
t Mrs. 'Marion Hills, of Petersburg, J ml., will .spend the next few days with her sister, Mrs. O. K. Karns, of north eighth street. Miss Jessie Trindle, of New York, formerly of this city, arrived here
yesterday afternoon to make a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Minerva Porterfield, who has V been visiting her daughter in Indianapolis for the past month, returned home yesterday. Her daughter, Mrs. Grace P. Polk, of Indianapolis, ac- a companied her and will remain for a visit.
Mrs. Perry, of Indianapolis, is here for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Poe, of north eleventh street. Dr. J. A. Rondthaller, of Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Benham, of north .twenty-fourth suvt-u
Mrs. Margaret Pickett left fr T -n gansport last night after ?' !" Avith Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv Brnxriu. Fort W ayne avenue.
X
When You IIcVc a Ccli.
The first action wVn vom hr.rt
cold should be to relieA-; fh-1 This is best ncoomplishcri ? free use of Chamberlain -
Remedy. This Remedy l-r..,'.-tough mucus and cniises ire sion from the air cells of t!- iproduces a free pxnret-r,T'"-opens the secretions. A vrp!e' cure soon follows. This remedy Avill eure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment and it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It counteracts any tenleney toAvard pneumonia. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. IT.
Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
-s. '
Don't miss the clearance sale of D. P. Armer's Westcott hotel jewelry
store. Diamonds, watches and jew-
jelry at greatly reduced prices.
EiB. Gr isvenor, M. D., Specialist OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4p.m.; EXCEPT SUNDAY Colonial Building. 7th and Main Sts.
EAR
NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING
F T
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WIE START OUR LAST' SALE OIF1
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On Wednesday I
'ebruaiy 10 th
Continuing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to clean up rmr rifinartments hftforft the snrinfif oods are in. We nuote vnn nme
) of the bargains we will offer you :
1 lot of wool waists, odd sizes, sorted 59 colors, reg. $3.50, $4.50 and $5, sale price
1 lot silk waists, regular $5.00 ; sale price. . v 1 lot ladies7 coats, in castor only, $10 and $12 ; sale price 24 ladies' dress skirts, with slight sweeps, $5 to $10 ; sale price, each . . 20 walking skirts, mostly browns and blues, $6, $8 and $10 ; our price, each
All hats must be closed, including winter styles and a few summer hats from last season. We will not carry this line next season.
These hats range from $2.50 to $15 ; sale price 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.50
1 lot fur scarfs, black, E5C5c formerly $1.58 1 lot fur scarfs, brown, 7E3c formerly $2.00 1 lot fur scarfs, assorted greys, gflil formerly $3.50 We make these prices to move them
X lot ladies' woolen hose, regular 25c line, 1 lot ladies' woolen hose, regular 50c line,
1 lot of fancy hose, limited, odd pairs, 50c quality,
1 lot of ladies' winter underwear, separate garments, 25c line
Ladies' union suits, white and grey, $1 and
$1.25 line for . . .
1
7!
$2.50 quality for
1 lot muslin skirts, nicely made, and 85c quality for , All golf gloves in one lot, black, wliite, tan, grey, reds ; one price
1 lot of wash neckwear, stocks and collar, 50c line for
gJP 19s
lot of kid gloves, slightly stock soiled, $1 and Ifjj $1.50 quality, not fitted during the sale, pair 0
Tnese are from our best stock. All $1.00 grades of W. B. corsets 7Sc pair Misses' sweaters, blouse, $3.50 quality for gfeU ,OQ
10 cravonett rain coats, $10 and $15, one price 25 J
A few bath robes, $2,50 to $3.50, slightly . soiled ,
$1.50
This is the biggest reduction we have ever offered, and do it to move them. These prices are on limited numbers in different lots, and first comers get the pick. Remember, Wednesday morning, Feb; 10th, and the remainder of the week.
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