Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 March 1904 — Page 4
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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, lfi04.
THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.
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KNTKKKD AT KICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS 8KCOSD-CLASS MATTER
i ally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION" RATES: DAILT Outside city, six months. In advance ? A.ntiila fHv nno mnn t h in ftii va!)ffl ................-'..
Outside city.' one year. In advance 3 00 f(
WEEKLY By mall one year, S 1.00 In advance. ttt vrTT c a II at any time to get yoar paper frorn your carrier, you will con-
U
James R. Hart, Editor.
fi m. Rutherford. Business Managsr.
:John S. FUzglbbons. City Editor.
U N I Q N &jgff) LA BE L !
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Business would flow in from the most unexpected quarters, and wlien we tools time to Investigate, we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. Merritt, of Water bury Watch Co.
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The long looked for report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has at last been made public. It. occupies two hundred and eighteen pa ires of printed matter and is noted for detail. Many persons, including- several members of congress, are mentioned in the report and while there seems to be some violations of the law, they are entirely without intent. There are three cases where congressmen are parties to leases of property for postothee purposes but the- lease, in each case, was made prior to his election to congress. There are also several
cases wnere an allowance iur cienv imt- .ia aumuuicu xu califs ul iuc amount to which the office was entitled. These allowances were made on the recommendations of congressmen. Such reports are of untold benefit to the tax payers of the country. Little violations of law, where there is no intention to defraud the government, are detected and corrected for all time. Mr. Bristow has been untiring in his labors and fearless in the presentation of the facts as he found them.
George Butler, the night operator
at the "Western Union Telegraph office, - will work as operator at-the Lackey barn during the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doll, ot Richmond, were the guests of Mr and Mrs., George Poll, Sunda3
Miss Fannie Pierce left .yesterday morning for Indianapolis, where she will accept a positionwith Straus & company. , A. R. Feemester was in Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George K. Vestal, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams. Dr. Mauk was the guest of relatives in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berts field. r
Miss Pearl Ball has resigned her
position with the Citizens' Telephone
exchange.
James Martin, of Richmond, took
, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White
yesterday.
Miss Edmunds, teacher of room No.
4 in the school here delivered a lec
ture at Centerville last night on her trip to the old country.
BOSTON
STORE
Our Beautiful Stock of NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS Is the CENTER of ATTRAC
TION AT THIS TIME.
MERSTOH
The Indianapolis Sentinel rises to remark that the Indiana Democracy proposes to regulate its affairs without submitting to dictation from the independent Indianapolis News. The News does not seem to be getting all the encouragement it ought to have in its ambition to become the organ of the reorganized Democracy in this baliwick.
Type sometimes make queer combinations
White's article vesterdav. the word art fell out in bringing
down stairs. When the pressman put the letters back it was stead of "art." It might have been "rat" but it wasn't.
In the death of Lewis Kinsey, aged 80 years, Jefferson township lost her wealthiest citizen. Mrs. Mary Haekenberry, aged about SO, a soldier's widow with neither children nor relatives, is now
cared for at the home of Alice Sylvester. B. F. Abbott of Warren, Ind., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Grace Simpson. Murphy Chamness of " Wichita, Kan., is here on account of the death of his father. Isaac Davis of Greensfork has become a citizen of Ilagerstown. John Henry Thornburg is now car
ing lor Aaron Locke and wite. who
TIEHIIEJ S:HLA.SO:LSr PASHIOITS ate well represented in this department not only in great variety bat in abundance of Fascinating Fabrics that are produced by the world's standard makers. ( Goods that will please all tastes, even the most fastidious. - -
Jndson Harmon of Cincinnati is mentioned
as a Democratic,
date for the presidency. He was not a very orthodox Democrat in 1900, but. according to the Hamilton Sun did not, get into the Republican party like G rover Cleveland did. !
are nearly 90 vears old. They are
In the heading of Miss j the parents of Mrs, Thornburg.
Mrs. lelle Bevington' ot Cincinnati, is visiting her brother, William Matthews. Mr. Neal Carey, who recently went to Decatur; Alabama, for his health, is improving.
the forms "tar" in-
candi-
FL
Western League Standing.
Clubs. Played. W. L. , Pet. Richmond ....71 40 31 .563 Marion 70 30 31 .5571 Muncie 71 3!) 32 .540 Anderson 70 31 36 .4S6 Elwood 71 31 40 .437 Indianapolis ..71 29 42 .403
There was a great game of polo at Anderson last night when Wodtke's
men went up against the Indians. The I
attendance was very small. The play
ing of Bannon, Pierce, Gardner, McGilvray and Coggshall was good. Mal-
lory's work was weak.
Score Indianapolis, 7; Anderson,
2. Stops Mallory, 26; Bannon, 36
Fouls Morton. Gardner, MeGilvray.
Referee Waller. Attendance GOO. Marion played at Muncio last night
and won by a score of 5 to 3, sending
Muncie back to third place. Cusick was hit oil the wrist by a hard driven ball and a blood vessel burs ted. Burgess played a great game. Marion seemed to have little trouble in keeping the score down. Score Marion, 5; Muncie 3. Stops Cusick, 30; Burgess, 41. Fouls Farn.ll, 2: Cameron, 1. Attendance 1.700. Referee Moran.
Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L.
Fort Wayne .70 Kokomo 63 Lafayette .. .60 Danville 67 Terre Haute ..63 Logansport ...63
47. 34 32 32 32 21
23 29 23 35 36 47
Pet. .671 .540 .533 .477 .471 .309
Sutton, 34; Devlin, 40. Referee Caley. Attendance 1,021. Notes. ' In the hope of getting nearer the top of the percentage column before the season ends, Managers Sebern ami Durbin, of the Elwood polo team, have another shake-up in prospect. Kid Sutherland, formerly of Danville, who has been at the Elwood cage for two weeks, was released and was at
once signed to play with Logansport, where John Berry is suffering from an injured arm. Peggy White, the old Elwood goal tender, lias been traded to Kokomo for Mike Cashman, of Clinton-Racine fame, who will
make his debut with Elwood tonight against Richmond. White left for Terre Haute yesterday to join the
Wildcats. The statement is also made that a trade is on for a new rusher for the Elwood team, but no names would be given out. Anderson plavs at Indianapolis tonight. ' 1 Richmond will win from Elwood at the latter place tonight and tomorrow night will take a game from 'Marion.
Muncie is now third place. "After me, my dear Muncie," says Marion.
Another large shipment of this copula f
fabric. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Hair
wool, 36 inches wide, all shades per yard
Lace Collars
THE NEW STYLE, deep effect, very MUCH IN DEMAND $3 CO, $.4.00, $5.(0 and $6 CO
Our New Embroideries are all here. It is the largest aud most complete collection that we have ever shown. Many novelties to be seen only at this store. We invite you to call and look at them.
MENNEN'S POWDER All of This Week 2 for
2B
Paul Haseltine, Homer Davirson and Emmett Bell spent Sunday and yesterday in New Paris.
Riegle Eshelman. Clydus Riegle and Miss Olive Eshelman were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eshelman, in East Germantown, Sunday evening, by Rev. Shiedler. Only a few relatives were present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Riegle, ac
companied by a number of friends,
left for their future home in Richmond. On arriving there they were delightfully surprised by a number of Mrs. Riegle 's friends, who had assembled at the house. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent.
To make this store stand cut conspicuously in the history of this citv as an institution
whose influence for the elevation ol commercial ideals is all powerful is our great and constant AIM and we do business alcng these lines. & & & , ' s
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WE NEVER LOWER QUALITY IN ORDER TO LOWER PRICE
OUR,
We Give the New Green Trading Stamps.
We Give the New Green Trading Stamps.
Gigantic
Se-Adjustment
Sale
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Terre Haute won a game from Kokomo last night by a score of 3 to 1. Tough luck played an important part in the game for Kokomo, they having three in-and-out goal3. Score Terre Haute, 3; Kokomo, 1. Stops-Mullen, 36; White, 23. Insnnd outs Kokomo, 3. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,100.
Lafayette played at Fort Wayne last night and lost. Canavan ployed a lightning game on guard. Summary Fort Wayne, 10; Lafayette, 2. Goals-Jason, 7; Whipple, 2; Canavan, 1; Gavitt, 2. Stops
The Penny club will meet tomorrow
evening with Miss Grace Mills.
"Buckskin Ben" and family gave
a concert at the home of Noah Wad dell Sunday.
Lee Reynolds and Frank Scott, of
Hagersfii, visited Mr; and Mrs. Elias Scott Sunday.
Miss Edith Doney, in a most pleas
ing manner, delivered a very interesting oration on "The Battle with the
Slums," to the high school yesterday morning. The Union Social club of the M. E. church met this afternoon wir.M Mrs. ; John Beard. ' Julia, the six year-old dandier of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boyd, after having the scarlet fever, and, as hr fr.'ends thought, was improving so nicely, has taken a relapse and is in a very riticnl condition. Ozeo Mason has severed '.is connection with the Van Camp Hardware company in Indianapolis, and has returned to his home in Dublin. Clifford Oldham and Will Sours wer-e the guests of friends in Connm-s-ville Sunday. - - ; -jy rjf
Si A severe case of Ovarian y Trouble and a terrible operation avoided. Mrs. Emmons tells iiow she was saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. PiNxnAM: I am so
pleased with tho results obtained from Jjydia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write you about it. ' I suffered for more than five years with ovarian troubles, causing- an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount ot medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your .Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within few weeks and saved me from an operation all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is in ray heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don't dally with, medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a different woman in a short time." Mrs. Laura Emmons, Walkerville, Ont. $5000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything: about your sickness you do not understand. No woman ever regretted writing: her and she lias helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
ENDS SATURDAY EVENING AT io O'CLOCK. Until that time We will continue Selling Everything in the Entire Store at a Reduced Price.
About 18s Regular 10 and 12 1-2 Dollar
mm
M1"
0! m V
a "' 2 '"
We's all sizes from 33 to 44 chest in Stouts, Leans and Regulars There are just one or two Suits of each kind left, but there are about a h hundred Styles all correct in every particular. With the Coat, Pants and Vest to match Not a one that sold for less than $10.00. The majority were $12.50 and even a few sold at $1").00. There are Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds in Black and Fancy: Mixtures so that we are
sure to please every iancy. .
FROM THE CARPET ROOM. 1000 yards of Regular 17 and 29c Chinese Mattings New Colors and new Patterns. Readjustment sale price, per yard 120 30x00 Double Faced Manilla Hearth Rugs, worth $1.50 for 93c Extra Good Quality, Regular SOc
Brussels Carpets at, yd 63c Standard Calico Regular G1 and 7c Grades, per yd 5c
20 yard limit. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. Every Piece of Dress Goods in the Store at a Special Reduced Price During This SALE.
Fancy Zibelines 48 to 54 in. wideAll new Colors Strictly tip-to-date in every particular Regular . 9Sc goods. Readjustment sale price
per yard
1 Lot Fancy Zibelines All New, Regular 50c goods for only, yd... 35c STANDARD TABLE OIL CLOTH
AT ............ .... He The Best Grade in Fancy Patterns, AH New and Perfect in every way. The Regular 20c grade, for the balance of the week only, yd 14c Yard Wide Muslin, Unbleached, 7c kind, for this sale yd 5c
oyci None to Deah
lers.