Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 February 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 17, 1904.

fCENTRAL UNION

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMHEU ASSOC TAT ED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

TK LE 1II O N ES :

21 31

KNTF.KKD AT RirUMOXD PtISTOKKTOE AS Sr.COND-CLASS MATTER

Pally delivered by carrier to any pa r of the city for six cents a week. SUKSCRII'TION KAT.ES : DAILY O itstde city, six months, tn advance '1niVaskle city, one month, in advance --v Oalsule city, one year, In advance 3 00 WEEKTjY By mail one year, fl.00 In advance. jr? vI T IS Alt at an v time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conif4 YUU rlL fer a fa-'orbv at once notifying the offlca by elephon

James K. Hart, Editor. 3 M Rutherford. Business Manager. John S. Fltzglhbons. City Editor.

Bunion gsj) la bel !

liusliiess would flow iti from tlie most unexpected quarters, and wlien we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. Merritt, ol Waterbury Watch Co.

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ANOTHER TRIBUTE. The Marion News-Tribune of yesterday contained a unique editorial on Mark llanna. It is a brief summary of his qualities of head and heart with those of heart predominating. The editorial is a prose poem and is as follows: 1 "Marcus A. llanna, the pathfinder, is taking his rest after a long journey. His last years were full of grieving for the man he loved above all men, the lamented "William McKinley. Today the great leaders are united in peace, in quiet, in surcease of pain' in supernal contentment after the struggle. Mark llanna let him be remembered as 'Mark' Hanna had his fight to make, and fought like a man. Few knew that he had served in the army of the Union, for in his modest way he chose to forget that service. He was a lieutenant in the days of strife from 1S61 to 1S(5. The records of his soldier days is a story of gallant deeds, a story of danger faced with manly courage. Mark llanna was a leader in the world of trade. He gained success through toil.. He set before the business world a fine example of fairness and honesty. He was ruled by justice in all his dealings.. Labor saw in him the friend of honest toilers. Capital looked to him for precept and for counsel. Mark Hanna was a splendid judge of a man. He saw "William McKinley, the gentle, and loved him long before the people knew McKinley. Mark Hanna had faith in "William McKinley, and through that faith, and through his love for McJKinley, the people learned the heart of Mark Hanna. There were those who abused Hanna. It pleased him to be able to shield his friend from the shaft of scorn. He bared his broad chest to the arrow of political warfare and smiled and led the charge. He knew the joy of victory. He saw traducers fly before his " generalship; he saw his friend become the idol of the millions.. . In modesty he kept a shadowed place. But when occasion called he lent his "renins, his sagacitvwhis power, to further enterprises that to him seemed just. He was the willing helper of the President. For years his party friends were slow to see his worth. He was content to win them one by one . As time went on he grew and broadened and made his own the problems of the people. He gave himself to labor and her claims. lie gave himself and all his wonderful vitality to the pursuit f industrial peace, the greatest boon that man can hope to gain. He did much work that was practical. He did much work for which, men gave him credit. He di 1 many things in a forceful, manly, sensible way, many things-that worked for' human happiness, without a thought of praise. In a large sense he gave his activity to inducing brotherhood. Xo nobler purpose ever stirred the heart of olden knight than that, which sent Mark Hanna to the task of arbiter where conflict raged between the forces of our commerce. Mark Hanna knew that civilization owes its greatest debt to commerce. He knew that commerce is not all sordid, but useful; not greedy, but gift-bearing. His conception of business was founded upon equity and honesty and social comfort. Mark Hanna did much to stop the mouths of ranters who arrayed the elements of industry one against the other. His sturdy logic, his clear and cogent reasoning and his store of knowledge served his country well when issues new to press and hustings forced themselves upon the public mind. Mark Hanna was a general. Keen eyed, calm, serene through all the thunder; smiling in face of most impetuous advance, he gave the rank and file his confidence; he inspired the party at his Lack with his undaunted courage and unswerving purpose. He will be missed by those who rallied at the call of his far-running bugles, nis hand unerring will be needed in the years to come. There will arise new leaders, strong and true, wise and devoted, but in the all-grasping, all-compelling sense no man appenrs today to do his work. It has been forced home to the millions in recent years that Mark Hanna was moved by motives patriotic. In all he did he held his country over all most sacredly in trust. He was G6 years old. But he wore the smile of youth, and in his breast there thrilled a young man's heart, full of the joy of living, filled by the eestacy of battle. If that young heart gave aging faculties too much work to do; if young ambition set too strenuous errands for the feet of age, Ave must content ourselves with knowing that Mark llanna was a man who loved activity and that he chose to work until the last. It was his way. . Mark Hanna rns a splendid American type. His character is a study fit for schools of young Americans. His deeds are not unworthy of our emulation. The practical and honest in tjiis life are to be sought with diligence. May Mark Hanna Ts spirit move forever in the cause of brotherhood."

, SCOTT'S EMULSION is for babies and children who are thin and pale when they ought to be fat and ruddy; for men and women who are weak and delicate when they ought to be strong and hearty for all who are not getting proper nourishment from their food. Poor blood, thin body, open the door for disease. Scott's Emulsion bars the way. Makes the blood richer, produces healthy flesh and above all provides nourishment. Avoid these so-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil that are prepared for the taste only, contain none of the value of cod liver oil and which contain a large percentage of alcohol. Scott's Emulsion has been the reliable cod liver oil preparation for over a quarter of a century.

We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT &. BO WN E, 409 Pearl Street. New York,

Stops Bannon, 33; Fox, 31. Fouls Jean, Fox, Cameron," O'Hara, Tarrant. tC?oals lost on fouls Marion, 1. Players fined by referee Cameron, 2. . Attendance 1,500. Referee Moran, Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .00 4 0 20 .067 Lafayette 4S 26 22 .542 Kokomrt . . . .51 2S 23 .543 Danville . . . .57 27 30 .474 Terre Haute ..50 20 30 464 Logansport ...50 17 39 .304 Logansport put up a good game of

polo last night and put a goose egg

after Danville's name. It was a close game. Score Logansport, 2; Danville, 0. Stops Sutherland, IS; Berry, 32. Keferee Caley. Attendance, 500. Terre Haute played at Kokomo in a clean, good game. Score Kokomo, S; Terre Haute, 3. Stops Cashman, 21; Mullen, 42. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,100. We are All Familiar with the deep, hoarse bark, grimyl called "a grave-yard cough."- It is the cry of the tortured lungs for mercy. Give them mercy in tho form of Allen's Lung Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary trouble, so highly esteemed that it is recommended even in the earlier stages of consumption. Tn the later stages mortal skill is unavailing. Xobody can afford to neglect a cold. ' (.13) ... BEECHYIRE Herman Mc Adams has returned

from a visit of two weeks in Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Hart and Miss Ollie Hart attended the Schxrrnann-IIeink concert at Richmond Thursday evening. Miss Sophia San ford of Lotus is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sanford tin week. Mrs. Jf?mes Allen has been confined to her home by a severe cold. Miss Clara Struffer of Indianapolis who is engaged in missionary work in that city, gave a very interesting

itr.Ik at the. church Sunday.

Everett Owen and family were guests of Maria Hart Sunday. Fred Oreggerson will have a sale at his farm February 25.

become somewhat popular in Dublin. Three lady seamstresses viz. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth, the Misses Maude Clifford and-Belle darner, are working in -the Cambridge City overall factory. Mrs. Kate Schooley with her father, O. C. (Jreen, are on a few weeks visit to Div A Huddleston, son-in-law of Mr. Green's, at Winchester, Ind. The talk is that James Thompson will move back on his farm, two miles southwest of Dublin this spring. Ed E. Morgan is having quite a lot of Rock Island farming implements shipped to his care already for the spring trade-in the east end of town? Quite an advance has lately been made on chickens. Buyers are now anxious to buy them at 10c; roosters' a little less. The Women's Cemetery Association of Dublin have now a program of summer work which it is hoped will .be fully realized. One feature of the late midwinter storm of Saturday night a Aveek ago, was that probably not more than onehalf the citizens of Dublin heard but little of the pelting storm or saw the terrible flashes of lightning during that fearful night, which showed the hold that sleep had on them. Bishop Floyd received word Tuesday evening of last week of the death of "his oldest and last brother, at Russiaville, Ind., and left immediately to attend his funeral. His bi-other was 76 years of age. Robert L. Bushing, who has been farming in' Washington township for several years, will move to Dublin this spring.

TRY THE PALLADIUM TOR JOB PRINTING.

CHESTER

IpOILOl Igor

Western League Standing.

Clubs. Pet. Marion 53 32 26 .552 Muncie 5S 32 26 .552 Richmond 50 31 28 .525 Anderson 57 28 29 .492 El wood 59 27 32 .453 Indianapolis . .57 24 33 .421

Richmond played at Elwood last night and won. There was a great howl made when Referee Waller called a foul in goal on White, of Elwood. The game was fast and rough in spots. Mansfield and Doherty were both oft the floor for a time with broken skates. Haughton played second rush. Jessup did good work. Line-up and summary: Elwood. Position. Richmond. Roberts .... First rush' Bone Spencer, Cunningham, O'Malley .. Second rush.Haughton 'Mansfield,

Fitzgerald .... Center. .Cunning'iajn Doherty, Lyons .... Half back . .Cunningham White Goal Jessup First Period. Rush. Time. -

j Bone Caged by Bone :17

Bone Caged by Fitzgerald 2:02 Bone Foul in goal :10 Bone Caged by Roberts 8:24

Bone. j Second Period. (Bone Caged by Spencer ....... :23 Roberts Caged by Bone 2:47

Bone. Third Period. Bone Caged by Bone 3:49 Roberts Caged by Roberts 2:05 Roberts Caged by Bone :21 Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .6 :09 Roberts. Score Richmond, 5; Elwood, 4. Foul in goal White. Fouls Cunningham, 2; Jessup, Doherty. Stops White, 33; Jessup, 46. RefereeWaller. Attendance 500. The Indians won a game from Marion last night and the game was rough t throughout. Cameron was fined $2 for roughing. Score Indianapolis, G; Marion, 4.

Tjbs'-c Are Some Simple Remedies indespensable in any family. Among these, the experience of jears assures

j us, should he recorded Painkiller.

For both internal and external applications Ave baA-e found it of great v.'due; especially can we recommend it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruises. Christian Era. Avoid substitutes, there is but one

Painkiller, Perry Davis.' and 50c

The next number of the lecture course given by the EpAvorth League Avill take place Friday eA-euing, Feb. 20th. Saturday' evening the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupe paid them a surprise A'isit, spending a very pleasant evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. John Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Besselman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff, Elizabeth M. Rupe, Eliza Kerlin, Frank Kerlin, Mrs. Elbert Kemp, and little daughter, Adelaide, Leslie Albright, Homer Rvan, Howard Jef-

I feris Clarence Jefferis, Nora Kerlin.

Elmer Kerlin, Elmer Berg, Nellie Morrow, Ralph and Marie Besselman, Grace Bennett, Frank Berg, Carl and Rudolph HolT, Pearl and Viola Rupe, Charlie Rupe, Elder Rupe, Roy Rupe. The surprisers brought a nice supper with them Avhich was serA'ed during . the eAening's entertainment. Mr. Rupe and family will move to Eaton soon and all regret to lose them from the neighborhood. The sale of William MorrOAv Avas largely attended. Wilmer Hall, George Minor, Roy Wesler are reported on. the sick list. Roy Morrow and Leslie Chenoweth and their friend, Howard Tate, have returned to Indianapolis. Alsie Kendall was at home from Earlham over Sunday. Roy Robinson is visiting in Randolph county. Walter Huffman has returned from a A'ery pleasant visit in Ohio. James Kerlin, in memory of his mother, has presented the M. E. church with a silver communion set. We are very glad and thankful that the reported death of Rev. Harter, Chester's former pastor, is untrue. It Avas reported here last week, but it has been corrected and he is still a Avorker in his Master's vinej'ard.

Price 25c.

(13)

DUBLIN

Buckskin Ben with his novel exhibition is billed for Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 18. Rev. Walters is now in the midst of revival AA-ork at the M. E. church, Avhich majr run for several Aveeks. Property in Dublin seems to be changing hands quite -frequently. The funeral of Exnm Elliott was largely attended last Thursday. The procession in coming from his home was a long one and quite a number of friends and relatives from a distance Avcre present. Another dance at Odd Fellows' hall on Feb. 19. These dances have

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 haA'e 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 Avill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. JOB WORK PROMPTLY DONE AT THE PALLADIUM.

WORTH A KING'S RANSOM. melstrpijpy '"S. Saves jr

MRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy, and President Ilerndon Village Improvement Society, writes the following letter from Ilerndon, Pairfax county, Ta.: Ilerndon, Va. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen "I cannot epeak too highly ol tho value of Peruna. I believe that I owe my life tc its wonderful merits. 1 suffered with catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst form, until

the doctors fairly gave me tip, and I despaired of ever getting "well n-rrn-ln. I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by -people who Had been cured by Pernna, pnd determined to try a bottle. 1 felt but litti better, but used a second arid u, third bottle and kept on improving slowly, ' It took six bottles to care nic, L-i they were worth a klzg'z rar:sr It me. talk Peruna to all ..r frfn?is and am a true believer la lis woim. " 'Mrs. Col. B. J. Greshsaz. Thousands of women owe their llrzs to Peruna. Tens of tbonsand3 owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands are praising Peruna in every state in the Union. We have ou file a great multitude of letters, "with written permission for use in public print, which can never be used for want of space. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a book, written especially for women, instructively illustrated, entitled "Health and Beauty Ken free to women.

fci.MiTli tni..-n.. rhlr'v" t'i m .irj fm ill

THINK OVER THIS

The best Overcoat in our store is offered at

Tn other words, your choice of any Overcoat we have, that sold for $13.50,

$15, $16.50, $18 and $20, for TEIS DOLLARS

For

$10, and $11.00 and short coats

Your pick of all ovorcoats formerly priced at $8.50.

blacks, greys, fancies long

-

For $4.00 S'Si'SSJSSS'Sft! for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.

These offers were made known to public Monday evening, and naturally a large number of men have taken advantage. Many bought coats for next winter They were far-seeing men, and men who appreciate a good thing. Of course they all selected what they thought was the best of the lot.' But there is still a good lot of rare bargains to be had. Don't delay mucli longer &

Three Trading Stamps instead of one on every purchase this week

The Railroad

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