Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 March 1904 — Page 5

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Sarsapafillal We always put the best in it; you always get the best out of it. The kind all good doc &r MG nQ'&ul&GtlatiBlltfQ fOM ero;qal kqd . U k $odial tors order. J.C.AftrCo.. Xjoweii, mm. BY MR. VRHKX CLEMENTS X TJtfiSB

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Absolutely Pure Si- go a PJlalHtGir of Mesiih

r Western League Standing.

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Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Richmond 79 44 35 .557 Marion 78 43 35 .551 Muneie 79 42 37 .532 Anderson .. ..78 40 33 .513 Indianapolis 7S 34 44 .436 El wood SO 33 47 .413

Ehvood played at Anderson last night and lost. It was a one-sided score at the finish. Dickey Pierce rushed for Anderson and played like the wind. Score Anderson, 7; Elwood, ' 2. Foul Lyons, 1. Stops Sutherland, 29; Mallory, 29. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,700. Marion easily defeated Muneie last night at the latter place. Cusick played poor goal. Manager Petty protested the game an announced that he would withdraw Muneie from the league if the action allowing borrowed players is not rescinded at once. ; Score Marion, 8; Muneie, 2. Stops Cusick," 32 Burgess, 3S. Referee Moran. Attendance 100. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pot. Fort Wayne .79 52 27 .058 Lafayette OS 37 31 . .544 Kokomo ..09 30 33 .522 Danville .. ..74 36 38 .487 Terre Haute ..77 37 40 .481 Liganport .. .77 24 53 .312

Logansport won from Terre Haute at the latter place last night. It was a very fast game and sensational. Score Loganspirt, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Stops Perry, 2S; Mullen, 19. Fouls Wood and Freeman. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 845. Lafayette won a most unisteresting game from Fort Wayne last night. Jason played a fair game. Score Fort Wayne, 7; Lafayette, 11. Stops Sutton, 45; Tibbitts, 43. Fouls Leydon, Jason. Attendance 1,012. Referee Caley. Notes. The law firm of Robbins & Starr, of this city, and C. C. Shirley, of Kokomo, an able corporation lawyer, last night gave the Richmond Athletic association an opinion that it has recourse in law to secure the enforcement of the rules of the Western Roller Polo league, which probably means that the games which Richmond has protested will be awarded to her, increasing her lead still further in the race for the pennant. These games were protested because the teams win WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARCH 23

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Muneie or Indianapolis vs. Richmond.

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ning them had borrowed players f rom other Western league clubs, an open violation of the rules. Under the le--al oninion the Richmond association can proceed by bringing injunction suits in the various counties in which the teams play, but it Is not the intention to take any such action until the league officials have had opportunity to meet and rescind the swap rule and take action on the protested games if they see fit to do so, which opportunity will be presented tomorrow. If the former action of the association is rescinded . Indianapolis will play here on Wednesday night. In the event the action is not rescind-

ed, Muneie will be here. ,We will have a sTame in either event. Richmond has not 3'et won the pennant. Marion and Muneie both have a good fighting chance even with the new borrowed plaj-ers' rule cut out and the Richmond players are forced to obey the rules and the management see to it that the timing of the games there is not open to question. Anderson Herald. The Richmond management made preparations at the beginning of the season to win the pennant by fortifying itself against accident by carrying two extra men. - Richmond; has not won a game this season by the referee taking a goal away fxoan opposing club as was done at Anderson last week, and several fair-minded people who witnessed that game say it was a clear case of robbery. Give Richmond an even break and she will l . .... land on too without any trouble. There will be a meeting of the managers of the Western Polo league at Anderson tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to take action touching the trouble which has lately arisen in the league on the point of allowing players to go from one club to another. Best Remedy for Constipation. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever saw used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets." says Mr. Eli Butler, tff Frankville, N. Y. ' Tli axr n n rant 7 r irA Ti'i f V 7i f a nv unpleasant effect, and leave the bow els in a perfectly natural condition." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. Notice. The annual meeting of .the Richmond Cun club, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and to effect a complete re-organization of the club, will be held at the office oE George B. Dougan, corner eighth and Main streets, Friday evening, March 25th, at 7:30, prompt. All members, ox-members and all who are interested in gun club affairs, are cordially invited to attend this meeting. G, D. Cole, President, tues-fri

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Aftermath meets with Mrs. Frank Land, 314 north twelfth street. Sorosis Social Club meets -with Mrs. Edward Schalk,, north eighteenth street. Merry-Go-Round meets with Mrs. Harr3 Shaw, .north tenth street. Ladies Auxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church holds a meeting in the church parlors. 1 May Festival chorus rehearsal in I. O. O. F. hall. Wednesday. The Penny club meets with Mrs. Sadie Duffee, 214 north fifth street. Duplicate Whist Club meets with Mrs. Mark Wilson of south thirteenth street. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meet in the church parlors. .;, Wednesday Society ?pf the First Presbyterian church meets with Miss Mary Albert. i v? Reception given, by Mesdames Simmons, Williams and Burns at the home of Mrs. Simmons on south eighteenth street. Thursday Thursday Thimble Club with Mrs. T. C. Harrington, "The Wayne." Occult Research with Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson., south tenth street. Thursday Afternoon -Whist Club holds its regular meeting. Reception at the home of Mrs. Simmons, on south eighteenth street. East End Whist Club meets" with Miss Mary Lemon; south seventeenth street. Friday. Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church meets in the church parlors. Closing meeting of the Athenaea with Mrs. E. G. Hill east Main street. Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Gormon, south eleventh street. First Presbyterian Missionary Society, meets in the church parlors. Afternoon meeting for Ladies of the First English Lutheran church. i; Whist party for Elk ladies in the Elks' club rooms. Saturday. Whist party by Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Moss, No. 137 south thirteenth street Saturday afternoon Thimble holds its regular meeting. Saturday ' . Evening Whist meets at the Country Club. Open church meeting at Eighth Street Friends' church. Regular dance at I. O. O. F. Club Club South hall, j

The regular session of the Ticknor 240 garments; by donation, 72 artiClub was held yesterday afternoon cles; from other sources miscellanewith Mrs. J. R. Rupe, on north Qus articles. Given out, S2 pieces, twelfth street, instead of with Mrs. J. j The summary of the reports of the M. Wampler as announced, on account vice-presidents, Mesdames Coe, Frank of the latter's illness. There was a Butler, H. Land,, T. Jessup and the full attendance of the members. Ow- Misses Sallie Poe and May Shiveley ing to the illness of Mrs. George Ford show forty-one patients and 193 visits the regular reader, her paper on "Pa- during the year. triotism of Women in Colonial Times, The treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Jay, rePatriotism of the Daughters Now" ports the following: was read by Mrs. W. II. Martin. The Cash on hand March, 1903. .$167.S2 paper was exceptionally fine and Receipts to March, 1904 462.91 evoked much favorable comment. Disbursements 324.99 The following were elected officers Cash on hand March, 1904... 305.74 of the elub for the season of 1904-5: Several expressions were given at Mrs. D. L. Dennis President. the meeting showing the appreciation Mrs. D. L. Mather Vive President, the city at large had for the Mission Miss Susan Kelsey Corresponding ' and its efficient work. It was agreed

Secretary. Mrs. Frank Kibbey Recording Sec retary. Mrs. John Shroyer Treasurer. The program committee for next season was chosen as follows: Mrs. J. L. Shroyer, Chairman Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. G. T. Dunham and Mrs. Frank Kibbey. A dainty two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The subject for the next meeting is "American Music" and the meeting will be an evening musieale at the home of Mrs. Harry Downing, on north twelfth street, to which the husbands of the members are invited. Mrs. D. L. Dennis will return the latter part of the week from a month's stay in California. The Wednesday Society of the First Presbyterian church holds its meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Albert on north fourteenth street. A full attendance of members is expected. The members of the Dorcas Society were delitrht fully entertained yesterday by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, at her residence on north eleventh street. The afternoon was snent in sewing and making clothing for the poor of

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Richmond and in a general social time. The attendance was large and guests were present. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Will Seeker, on south fourteenth street. The- meeting of the Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church, which are held on Monday afternoons, have been indefinitely postponed on account of the revival going on there at present. The stereopticon lecture given last night at the Pythian Temple was well attended. The pictures were Tissot's pictures of the Life of Christ and were very beautiful and the lecture, given by Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg, was verv interesting. Mrs. C D. Slifer entertained the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home, on north thirteenth street. The attendance was pleasingly large and the members enjoyed a program of articles read by Mrs. C. S. Neal and -Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mrs. Neal read an article on "Department stores and Mailorder Business in the United States' and Mrs. Frank Gilbert entertained the club with a paper written by Mrs. Erie Reynolds, now in California. ' Both papers were well written and quite interesting. After the program the roll was called, sixteen members responding to their names and a general social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting of the elub will be at the home of Mrs. Page, on north twelfth street, and the readers of the afternoon are Mrs. Ostrander and Mrs. C. D. Slifer. The San Souci club held its regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Bertha Bailey, in Fairview. All of the members were present and a delightful evening was enjoyed. Whist was the feature of the evening, and light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be announced later. A, most,-enjoyable meeting is anticipated by the members of the History club and their invited guests this evening, wlien Dr. Bramkamp will deliver a lecture to them on "Holland" at the Garfield school building. The Richmond Flower Mission held its annual meetimr March 17. Mrs. G. Dougan, keeper and disburser of stores reported the following for the four years work of the mission : Received from sewing committee, jto adhere to the original purpose, to provide proper food and bedding for the sick and poor and to pay for no rent or fuel. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Miss Mary Shiveley President. Mrs. John Leive First Vice President. Miss Ida Peltz Second Vice Pres ident. The other officers were elected for the coming year. FAT GIRL Is Eighteen and Weighs 467 Pounds With Enormous Dimensions. (Kennebee (Maine) Journal.) Brunswick's fat woman is famous far and wide, but Bluehill claims to have a young woman coming along who will soon rival the best of them. It is solemnly asserted that although she weighed only six and a half pounds Brightens all kin ds of tinware, dippers, cans, pails, pans, etc

We are showing a very beautiful and extensive line of

Thoroughly and tailored in the new

Locfar & KI. 725 Main Street

Listen to what we are going to sell you in exchange for your Dollars at the Model Department Store Fresh Country Eggs 13e per doz. 3 lb. Cans Hood's Tomatoes for 7c. 2 lb. Can Hood's Tomatoes for 5c. ;', 31b. Can Hood's Famous Pumpkin 5c. 4 lbs. Fancy Head Kite for 25c. Hood's Leader Coffee, 15c, equal to any 20c Coffee in the city. Hood's Famous, which is the wonder of all as to where we get it, 13c, two for 25c. 50 per cent better than any Package Coffee either Golden Rio, Lion or Arbuckle. Malta Vito, Maple Flake, Shredded Wheat Biseuit and Grape Nuts, 13c, two for 25c. On Wednesday we will, give you the Benefit of Another Sugar Day and Remember Stamps are given with each of these SALES. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. for $1.00. . f A Sugar 22 lbs. for $1.00. t.L Light Extra C Sugar 23 lbs. for $1.00. Hand Picked Navy Beans, 6 lbs. for 25e. Large Green Scotch Peas, 6 lbs. for 25e. Larrowe's Famous Buckwheat, 7 lbs. for 23c. Regular 16 oz Preserves for 10c. I In Our Dry Goods Department Our Spring Goods are the Nicest Goods to be found in the city, and we will save you 10 per cent on Your Investment if you will Only BUY it of US. Fancy Tailored Suitings, Voiles, Pongee, Lustrous Suitings, Belfast, Cashmeres, Foulards, Dotted and Figured Swiss, Nicker Zephyr and White Goods of any Pattern you may wish, and among them the Indian Head Muslin. We will sell all Those at a LESS PRICE than our competitors Can Purchase them. Remember CASH is KING, and" for the Cash you Can Buv GOODS of us Cheaper than any Store in the City. PROMPT DELIVERY AND STAMPS.

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IS o tli Pliones. at birth she had achieved a weight of 211 pounds at the age of 2 years! This remarkable young lady, whose name is given as Miss Carrie M. Carter, is now 18 years of age and tips the scales -at 467. Her bust measure is given by the truthful correspondent as GO inches and her hip measure as 82 inches. He also adds the interesting information that in the good old summer time she goes in wading with the other children and enjoys life generally. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteent and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale ai the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.; FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men "or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, SO East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. tf FOR SALE A small grocery. Inquire at G10 Main street. lS-3t FOR SALE At private bargain 1 thirty-inch lawn mower, good as new;

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Very stylish and serviceable for both sunshine or rain Made of new desirable materials in modest mixtures, also stripes and plaid patterns & Waterproof up - to - date styles. ill 4x1-415 Main Street. 1 carriage pole and neck yokej 1 set double carriage harness; 2 carpenters' chests and carpenters' tools; 1 buckboard wagon in good order. Call at my house, near Hill's green house. James Smith. 21-2t wit WANTED At once people to canvass town; wages guaranteed. Call at 22 south seventh street. G to 9. Evenings FOR SALE Two lots on south second and A streets. Call at 110 south third street. 22-2t WANTED Room and board for young man attending business college. Address stating price for room with and without board. L. L. Brooks, 110 south third street. GOSSIP FROM THE PROVINCES. The More, the Merrier. (Chicago Record-IIerlad.) Nebraska Republicans have, instructed their delegates to the Chicago convention "to work for the nomination of Roosevelt and John L. Webster." Now let South Dakota come forward with her "Roosevelt and Jack Robinson ticket." WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS GET ACTION. (New York Telegram.) If the East does'nt hurry up with its old war we'll turn our attention to the Foraker-Dick feud in Ohio. Now is the time to take a spring tonic to purify the blood, cleanse the liver and kidneys -of all impurities. Hollister's Rocy Mountain Tea will do the business. 33 cents. Tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. I U J

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