Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 February 1904 — Page 4

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KICHMONE DAILY PALLADIUM.TUESDAY, FEBKUARY 16, 1CC4.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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MEMBRR ASSOCIATED PRESS

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5 M Rutherford. Business Manager. John S. FitzgiDbons. City Editor.

UNIpNll LABELS

MARCUS ALONZO HANNA. Before the dial had marked three score and ten years, Senator Hanna fell a victim to that dread disease, typhoid fever. Death has claimed another of the nation's greatest men. Although the end was not unexpected, it came as a shock to his friends throughout the whole country. Mr. Hanna was not a man who had been before the people many years, but he became famous in the short period of only eight years. Prior to 189G, he was but little known as a politician or statesman, but the very character of the man brought him into public notice. The cartoonists maligned him because they did not understand him. He was a great captain of industry and employed many men. His name was connected with trusts and strikes and other institutions, hostile to labor, when the real truth of the matter was, that labor and the laboring man never had a better friend than the noble soul that has gone to the great beyond. When the day comes to lay away his cold and silent form, the nation's jurist and statesmen will be there to mourn and pay their last tribute of respect, but his employes will be there, too, with bared heads and moistened cheeks to pay their tribute of love. In politics, he was an uncompromising Republican, but in no narnrw sense. He believed in that party and its traditions and worked ardently for its success. He had such energy and capacity and the genius for organization that he could do more than two men and more than a half dozen of some kind of men. As a campaign speaker he was fair and convincing, and could arouse as much enthusiasm as any man that ever spoke from the platform of a car. , ' ; - t He became conspicuous as the friend of William MeKinley and to Mr. Hanna, MeKinley owed his election more than to any other man. It was a friendship devoid of selfishness or personaj ambition. People said that Mark Hanna would be the President, but he did not ask even small favors from Mr. MeKinley when the latter became President. This is not customary with the ordinary politician. It is usual to have an understanding about the compensation for political service, but Mr. Hanna was too manly a man to even hint at such a thing as political recognition. Aside from politics and aside from his relations to great corporations, he was large-hearted and open handed. He believed that charity was the greatest thing in the world. He believed, too, in that kind of charity that vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. He was a rich man, but held his riches in trust, and it is only the present, when all eyes are turned to his life and character, that will reveal the generosity that characterized his life. He was a publie-spirite'd citizen and this public spirit manifested itself everywhere; in his own city, in his state and in the nation. Many times a public man will recommend civic improvement when such improvement will enhance the value of private property, but selfishness was never a factor when Senator Hanna recommended such improvements. Senator Hanna was a manly man, a sincere friend, a safe counsellor, a wise statesman. His work is done, his name will live in history and endure in the hearts of a grateful people. Some of the cartoonists of 1S93 painted Hanna as the oppressor of the laboring man and the friend of trusts and monopolies. Those of them who are not devoid of conscience have lived to regret it. The oppressor of his-fellow man and the friend of trusts could never say what Mark Hanna said: "I would rather be successful in my efforts to establish a just and lasting peace between capital and labor than to be president of the United States." There are thousands and tens of thousands of American citizens who would like to have voted for Senator Hanna for president. This desire increased when they beheld his loyalty to President Boosevelt.

' Mark Hanna came into the business and political worlds unannounced and never ceased to grow in favor with his associates. His life was a growth that won admiration on every hand. Owing to the death of Senator Hanna, a meeting of the state Republican committee will not be held this week, as was the intention.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is. entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of , the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot1, be cured by ITali's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. - i F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's" Family Pills are the best. PREHM LIST

Of The Wayne County Agriv cultural and Horticultural . - Society. ' (By Walter S. Ratliff.) : For many years the annual dinner of the Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural Society has been held in February, and on Saturday

last, that for 1904 was held in Mh,e

The premium list, embracing all the good things for such a dinner, had been previously issued by a special committee and the lady members endeavored to prepare all culinary articles so as to secure awards. In the vestibule at the court house, the roast turkeys and chickens, escalloped oysters,pies, cakes, breads, salads, etc, etc., were placed and passed on by the aAvarding committees They were then removed to the dining room tables that were already, filled wiih all the good things that one could as!:. There were 120 entries for premiums and the eighteen' expert judges experienced some difficulty in deciding especially where several entries of articles possessing so much merit, were made for the same prize. At hi ah noon, several hundred members, their friends and invited guests ipartook of the repast that was equal to any yet given. , , After the tables, were cleared, the members assembled, and the reports of the committees on awards were read. The programs for; the year were distributed and several new names were added to the membership of the society including B. F. Wissler and wife, Clinton Shirley and wife, Edward Mc Whinney and wife, C. B.' Jackson and wife, Elijah McMahan and wife and E. E. Commons and wife.Capt. Caleb Jackson invited the society to hold its May meeting near his residence west of Centerville at 4Tackson Park, in place of the court house, which was accepted. Below are the Awards: Meats and Oysters.

;Jest roast turkey; Eliza Stevens,

Best roast chicken Jennie Kuth, 75 cents; 2nd, Ida Mills, 50c; 3rd, Essie Burgess, 40c. Best roast beef Ella White, $1. Best Yeal loaf Ella White , 1 J second, Mary Compton, 75c. Best roast pig Oliver Burgess, $4. Best esealloped oysters Ella White, 75c; second, Lea Lamb, 50c. Committee E. E. Commons, Capt. W. II. Lough, George Bishop. Bread and Doughnuts. Best salt rising bread Cynthia Osborn, 20c; second, Lee Lamb, 15c. Best loaf yeast bread, Irene Duke, 20c; second, Eva Stever, 15c. Best loaf Boston brown - Mary Dickinson, 25c; second, Irene Duke, 15c. Best light rolls, Ella White, 30c; second, Ella Ken worthy, 25c. Best plate doughnuts Mary Mott, 25c; second, Fannie Carrington, 20e; third, Mary Henning, 15c. Committee Jennie Kuth, Emeline

Donga n, Rachel King. Cakes. Best pound-cake Marcia Sedgwiel $1.25; second, Ella White, $1. Best layer cake Cynthia Osborn, $1; second, Dora Hiles, 75c. Best marble cake Lea Lamb, $1; Best fruit cake Ella White, $1.25; second, Leonora Noggle, $1. Best cocoanut cake Levona Burgess, $1; second, Ida Mills, 75c. Best angel food cake Ella Kenworthy, $1. Best chocolate eake Eva Stever, $1; second, Agnes King, 75c.

Committee Cynthia Commons, Mary Henning, Hannah Grave. Pies. Best apple pie Cynthia Osborn, 20c; second, Dora Hiles, 15c. . Best mince pie Anna Sloan, 20c; second, Susan Underbill, 15c. Best pumpkin pie Lizzie King, 20c ; second, Leonora Noggle, 15c. Best potato pie Hannah Grave,

20c. Best cream pie Randa Reynolds, 20c; second, Mary Graham, 15c. Best pie of any kind Anna Garwood, 20c; second, Fannie Carrington, 15c. Committee Blanche Oldaker, Ella White, Ruth Ann Hunt. Jellies and Pickles. Best dish gelatine Lizzie Majiiew, 30e; second, Ida Mills, 25c. Best glass jelly Lida Hollopeter, 15c; second, Eva Stever, 10c. Best dish salad Anna Sloan, 25c; second, Lizzie Mayhew, 20c.

Best dish slaw Ida Miss, 25c; second, Jennie Kuth, 20c.

Best dish pickles Cynthia Osborn, 25c ; second Dora Hiles, 20c, Best dish meat salad Mary Mott 40c. Committee Marcia Sedgwick, Lizzie King, Kate Scott. Miscellaneous. Best country butter Ella Kenworthy, 40c; second, Jennie Kuth,35c. Best quart cream Ella Kenworthy, 35c; second, Metta Ratliff, 25c. Best dish Irish potatoes Agnes King, 40c; second, Rauda Reynolds,

30c. Best dish seet potatoes Eva Stever, 40c; Agnes King, 30c. Best dish of cooked apples Levona Burgess, 25c; second, Hannah Grave, 20c. Best cottage cheese Lizzie King, 25c. Best baked beans Lizzie Mayhew, 30c; second, Margaret Iredell, 25c. Committee Leonora Noggle, Essie Burgess, Lida Hollopeter.

Indianapolis, where he will accept a position. . Russell Dennis, of Richmond, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeson, near Straughn's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penny were the guests of relatives in Germantown Sunday. Tom Weed, of Indianapolis, was in this city on business yesterday. The next attraction at the Main street opera house will be "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," Friday evening. February 19. Jameson sale at East Germantown has been" postponed on account of the serious illness of Mrs. II. T. Jameson. Clifford Marson will play for ,a dance in Connersville this evening. Miss Elsie Martin, of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

White.

Mr. Hearst, of Richmond, operator

for the stock exchange here, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Ball last evening. Strayed A two-year-old bay colt, with white spot in forehead, belonging to Dr. J. E. Wright. Finder please return to owner and receive reward. Ray Cornell played for a dance in Knightstown last night. Charles Myers made a business trip to Richmond 3esterday. Mrs. Ayler and daughter, Daisy, were iii Richmond yesterday. Rev. Hawley, who has been the

guest of his wife' and daughter, in Indianapolis, returned home Sunday. Bert Medsker made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. Charles Ault, of Hagerstown, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, Sunday. Will Swope made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. .Unequalled for Con- i

sipation. Mr. A. R. Ka. (i prominent druggist of Baxter Spri. Kansas, says: "Chamberlain's Storm.. ', and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. IT. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main

streets.

Lumbago

All

A

is cured by n

11

Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Booklet to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

Tip

Voices Tested Free

On Monday and Thursday afternoons at the - NEW MUSICAL STUDIO

Vocal and Instrumental Music Taught.

NO. 28 NORTH 1 1th

JUST TO MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY TOMORROW we will offer you the following extremely low prices for exchange of monev : Crisp Square Crackers still go at 5c lb. Model best Gingei Snaps 5c pr lb. Six pounds of hand picked Navy Beans for 25c. Four pounds of fancy Hed Rice for 25c. One quart bottle Catsup 10c, regular price at other store 15c. Also on this day we will have a display of Heinze's lst canned goods. Their regular 15c best Baked Beans with tomato sauce we will sell at 13c. two for 25c. Their 10c ones we will sell at 8c, 2 for 15c. Their Catsup Mri'l l-n t 9,3 for 25c. Also our f imous Larrones New York Buckwheat will go 7 lbs for 25c. Three pounds fancy ungrated Prunes go for 10c. Only 12 pounds allowed to each customer. One pound fancy Japan, Imperial or Young Hyson Tea for 45c. $,2.00 worlh of stamps with each one pound sold. I . In Our Dry Goods Department we will sell you the famous "Fays" Knit Stockings for misses, boys and tliiu!r;n, regular 25c value during this day for 15c pair. Ladies' fleece lined hose 9c, three for 25c. Do not fail to visit this department, for we own these goods at the eld pii.es and will give ou more for your money than any dry goods store in Richtro i !. Suits. Jackets, Cloaks are being sold regardless of everything. 50 per cent., as usual, will be given oa all sales. ' . Yours for more business,

The Model Department Store Remember that the above prices are for Wednesday only. Do not fail to come early and secure best bargai s. Give trading stamps with each purchase.

horticultural room in tb'e court 'hqusp. $4 ; second bcst Hannah' G rave, $3

Nothing Equals Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. P. B. Spears, of Pinchard, Ala., has become acquainted with the good qualifies of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses it in his own family and in his practice. He says: "It beats any preparation I have ever seen for all bowel complaints. I do not think of recommending any other, and also use it with my own children." This remedy is for sale by A. G. LtVken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. CAMBRID&ECITY

A few of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kepler's friends planned a complete surprise for them Sunday at their beautiful country home, near Pleasant Hill. Each lady contributed her share to the well spread table and all sat down to a dinner that could not be surpassed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Doll, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crutz, of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ulerieh, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Myers, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Linderman, of Pleasant Hill. Errot Wilson left yesterday for

A. W. GREGG

1 will Lai

m

JOHN F. ACKERMAN

CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS

lore

February

A week of matchless values a clean sweep to clean up no matter what the sacrifice. It takes but little money now to buy a great deal of goods. These prices will cause you to help us clean our counters of all odd lots and discontinued lines

Standard prints, gray and black, this week only 4c Dark outings, worth 7c, this week only at 5 c All linen crash 5 c Bleached crash, worth 5c, in this February sale . . 3c Unbleached muslin, worth 6c, this week at 5 c 5c apron ginghams at 3C 9-4 unbleached sheeting, worth 25c, sale price -18c Light and dark percales, worth 12 l-2c,at .... . She 6c India linen at. . . . . . . .5c 7c cotton batting at 5 c 7c torchon lace at ........ 3c Children's 10c fast black hose 6c Children's 12 l-2c fleeced hose 9c

Ladies' 25c ribbed top fleeced hose, all sizes, at 19c Men's 1 5c fine heavy fleeced hose 8c Ladies' 25c wool hose . . . . 7c $1.00 extra large bedspreads ..: 58c Boys' 25c fleeced undershirts and drawers 17c Men's 50c extra heavy flcecsd underwear , 33c Ladies' 25c fleeced underwear at 20c Ladies' 35c grey fleeced union suits at 20c Men's 25c Jersey fleeced underwear 20c Men's 50c bib overalls at 25c Men's $1.25 pants at. ... 98c Men's $1.75 cassimere pants at .. ....$1.38 Men's $3.00 worsted pants at .. ... ,..$1.98

Ladies' $1.25 fleeced wrappers 89 C Men's $1.25 lace and congress shoes 9 8 C Men's $2 vici kid shoes $1,69 Men's $2.50 vici kid shoes $1.98 Boys' $1.25 shoes 98 C Children's 65c dongola . kid shoes 48c Little girls' $1.25 vici kid extension sole shoe . . . 98c Ladies' 50c rubbers .. 35 C Men's 75c rubbers 50c Men's $1.25 arctics. 89c Ladies' $1.25 dress shoes 98c Ladies' $1.75 dress shoes $1.39 Ladies' $2 dress shoes . . $1 ,43 Ladies' $2.50 dongola shoes $1.98 Ladies' $1.50 Oxford walking skirts at . . . . -98c

This is the "betwixt and between" timeAll left-over lots of winter goods must go at once.

THE

lOSIE

STORE

CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS