Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 March 1904 — Page 4

Eicimowir DyPALLADnyii, Tuesday, "mauch 29, 1904. CAMBRIDGE ITHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AFFAIRS Slbr PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

TOUU

CENTRAL UNION ;HOME " - " -

31 21

KNTKKKD AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS 8f.CO I-CL,A88 MATTER

Lnlly delivered by carrier to any pr of tin city for six cents a week, 1 SUBSCKI1TIOV RATES: - D.VILT Outside cify. six months. In advance ....$1 5 t) itside city, one month. In advance 2a Outside elty, one year, in advance , .. 8 00 'iy VKEKLY-?.y mail one year, 81.00 In advance. Try VYTT C A IT at any tl.n ti gei your paoer from your carrier, jroa will conr IvU "AIL fer a M-'nr bv ac nti33 mtlfvln? tlie o rice by ,elephfn

jJames R. Hart. Editor. I M Rutherford. Business Minagar John S. Fitzglbhons. City Editor.

tU N I Q Nfeffff LA BE L

Business would flow in from the most unexpected quarters, andx wlien we took time to investigate, we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. JlerrJtt, ol Waterbury Watch Co.

AVhat is called the race question would probably never have been heard of in ihis country if it had not been for an insane antipathy to the laboring mar: on the part of the oligarchy that ruled the South and consequently the Democratic party for many a year before the black slave was freed. In the South were a comparatively feAV aristocrats. They v ere hospitable, it is true, and as companions they Aere a delightful people, but they had been brought up as the cavaliers who looked upon labor as degrading as well as wearisome, and these people gave no more thought to the laboring man than they gave to their cattle or their horses. Indeed, their horses commanded more consideration than their poor fellow beings, in many an instance. And this included not merely the black laborers" bnt the white also. These aristocrats looked upon what they called the

"poor white trash" as little if any more of their kind than the negro wiiom they enslaved according to the law. And the poor white man had no More opportunity to mingle in social epiality with the rich planter than the colored man had. They had no school facilities and few ther advantages. They commanded hardly thought enough even to be sniffed at. All lhat this rich class cared for was that both the white and the colored poor slave for them in order that they themselves might not soil their own dvnty hands v.iih any kind of labor In many a region the st:;-;di.!g of ht laboring man among these people is little if any bet!er .today. An I yet tin party that is bound body and soul to this class of people pivlt iuU to be the particular friend of labor. The truth is that its leaders are b 1 mg for votes, .jrst as the masters of the party in the pasi have exv,eei;-d drudg cry with the least possible recompense, and the .Democratic party ii just about as much the actual friend of the laboring .man today as its Sw-utheni masters are worV.ingmeu j'ist that n.ueh and no mure. Judge Johnson, of Denver, is in favor of honest elections. He is trying the election fraud cases and created a sensa;ion when he said: "I do not know what you are going to do about it, but 'I . will tell what I will do; Iwill bind, -oyer everj election thief brought to my eourt with enough evidence to sho'v . probable guilt. Nor will 1 consult any party or set of men. I was elected by the people, and to. the people I am responsible, and T. propose to do my duty, whatever msy happen. "I will tell you what to do. Lei fifteen nun go to every precinct on election day and say to the election officers that they are 'there in b-hclf of an honest election, and make a demand that such be held. Tf that does

are no results, let

If still there go. And let

them -take '.ots of

suggest what might be done

not produce results, 1et rifty. men go. lf0, and then if necessary let 1,T00 men jrood hemn rone.

v7 I

T -mi f l-Ano i i nn r1 nnfu T Cl7"nr1v

to bring about honest elections in this city." Every American citizen has a right to voi-e and a right to have his vote counted. If the election judges and inspectors felt that thev must do their sworn -duty during the election and after the election, until the otes are counted, orbe visited by a'hemp committee," they would be more vigilant and honest in the affairs of the people the whole people find the people eoidd express their wishes by the ballot and without fear or favor. '.

So far no Indiana congressmen ave

asked to be investigated by

the

MeCall committee. This committee is investigating charges made by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. Congressman Watson of at w this district has notified the committee that he does not care for an investigation of his record. He said: "I have retiring to explain or nothing to apologize for." Happy is the present day Congressman with such a good record. Smooth, Dietrich and Burton wish they could say as much and as truthfully as can Congressman Watson. A great many of the church-going women throughout the country are disappointed at the seejning attitude of - Senator Beveridge in the Reed Smooth case. Mr. Beveridge eonnot take any other position. There ear be io sentiment in cases of this kind. Senator Suroot is a polygamist in neither theory nor practice, and cannot be barred because he belongs to the church of the '"'Latter 7)ay Saints." The Marion Knights of Pythias will give a banquet on May llib. No member of the Marion lodge will be permitted to sit at the banquet unless he lias brought in a new member oetweeu now and then. Such a method of procedure will increase the membership, but how about the character of the order? v

Congressman Fred Landis will be renominated ir. the eleventh district today. He used a r.evr method of campaigning. The Peru Journal was against him editorially, but he bought space in lis advertising columns and won. This is a good point for fhe business man. Advertising wins. It pays, too.

Best Remedy for Constipation. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever saw used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Mr. Eli Butler, of .Frankville, N, Y. "They act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly natural condition." Sold by A G. Luken & Co., and W. II. SudhofT, corner fifth and Main.

Four reasons why you should buy "Ideal Bred'.': First,' Because it is the healthiest bread made. Second, Because it is easy to masticate and easy to digest. Third, Because you get more for your money than in any other loaf of bread. Fourth, Because it has a flavor contained in no other bread.

LOW TARES TO WINONA LAKE. On account of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association at Winona Lake April 7th-9th. The C. C. & L. has made a reduced rate of $4.00 for the Round Trip. Tickets good returning April 10th. Train leaves Riehriond 10:2o a. m. arriving at Warsaw 3:47 p. m. 'For particulars call en Chas. A. Blair. . f r... C. T. A. ' Home Tel. 4 .

Nothing Lite the St. ..Louis Fair Will ever ajrain be witnessed by present generations, ready April 30th. Eleven state are on the shortes St. Louis route the Pennsylvania lines. "Look at the Map!" For "Goodness sake," eat "Ideal

Bread." . i f J-'i' .

IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS, BUT SPICY AND EASILY DIGESTED.

OPERATOR J. E. BROOKS

Gives up His Position on Account of HI Health and Will Move to Farm

The Helen Hunt club held a very Jiteresting meeting with Miss Lillie Conklin in East Cambridge yesterday afternoon. Two very interesting papers were read "Slavery During the Period." Mrs. Mary Scott"; ''John Qiuucy Adams as President," Sarah A. O'.erbeck. Mrs. Charles J. Marson visited rel

atives in Richmond yesterday. ','

II. E. Penny, Dean House, Curtis

Falls, Charles Drischel and Lee Ault attended a funeral in Hagerstown

Sunday afternoon.

Edwin Callaway, Louise Ebert and

Louie Boyd returned to Earlham 'yesterday. afU-v having spent a week's

vacation with their parents here. . Mrs. Byra Boyd and Miss Pearl Boyd were shopping in Richmond yesterday. Steve Ward and son Howard made a business trip to New Castle yesterday.

. Mr. and Mrs. Loren ITelmsing, afer a week's vi?it" with relatives in Richmond, returned home Sunday. 'A number of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Will Kepler a very agreeable surprise at their beautiful country home, near Pleasant Hill, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Boughner, Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Egan, Miss Mary Amon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deyer and Mr. and Mrs. Squire Da v;s. . An elegant dinner was served and r general good time was ?njoyed by all present. Will Siojiecipher made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. The officials of the M. E. church will hold a business meeting .it the parsonage Wednesday evening. Ross Tvler is making a number of improvements in his , barber 'shop, which make it one of the most up-to-date in he city.

Mrs. Margaret Palton. Mr., nd Mrs. Wesley Cornell and sons, Roy and Fred, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Wilson in Dublin. Mr. Ed. McCaffrey returned home

Sunday from a several weeks' trip through the. west. The Rebekah 's had work last, night. Mrs. Ri'hey and daughter, Mrs. Forrest Hi'!, are the guests of relatives in Davton, Ohio. Clifford Marson and Charles Hess visited John Ball, near Lewisville last night. The Home Missionary society will meet at the hojne of Mrs. Chas. Leab, Thursday afternoon, April 7. t i Rev. Trout was in Richmond on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cannady, of New Castle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cannady 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. The Union Social club held a very delightful meeting with Mrs. O L. Callaway this afternoon. Grant C'ark entertained a party of friends at his home, south of here, Saturday evening. Cards and music made the evening pass quickly and pleasantly. Light refreshments were served. James E. Brooks, who has been the faithful ar.d obliging day operator at the Western Union telegraph office for a number of years, has been compelled to give up his position on account of failing health. He will move on to his farm, located south of this city, next fall and his many friends wish that his long negded rest wil! soon restore him. to his usual health. George B p Ter,' night operator, will take Mr. 3rooks' place, and the vacancy made by Mr. Butler's promotion will be tilled by some one not yet known. ,

Wednesday, March 30. Thursday, Blarcli 31,

Friday, April 1. Saturday, April 2.

Easter Kid Glove Sale

it

ON THE above four days we will offer the (g ladies of the vicinity, at Special Prices,

our ccmpiete line of

6

v

4

' fill MJ-mmuJ. ' I

-4

H i t .

Laddies' Kid Gloves Our stock contains some of tbe best makes of the French and German manufacturers. We have all the New Spring Shades as

well as the staple co'ors and black, affording an opportunity to all to select a pair of glove s appropriate to the Easter Season.

we are agents lor me ioilowmg : Voltaire German Lamb Skin

m Virginia Clasp, in all shades

Maggioni French Kid, white pearl button Treionsse, Suede Foster Hook Gloves Niagara, Washable, in white pearl

r 1

I

ALL GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND. We "ould suggest an early call and avoid the rush during the last day of the sale. Respectfully, The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

rxc

mm

shildren, ihree of whom, with her hus

band, are lelt to mourn her loss, one son, Daniel, having preceded her to the Heavenly Father's kingdom. A few tars after her marriage frhe professed faith in Christ and joined, the United Brethren church. Some years after, having moved away from the limits of the United Breth ren church, she united with the three Methodist, ehurebes"' of Richmond, of which sli3 was a consistent member up to the :me of her death. She Was a kind and affectionate mother and a true, loving companion. When the children wanted advice they always found it in mother, wdiose counsels rre; now hushed in death. She bore her sufferings without . complaining and with Christian fortitude. "Blessed are the' dead who die in the Lord; they rest, rest from theii labors,' anl their works do follow them." ' J "

IN MEMOEIAJM. Sarah Ann, daughter of Svrel and Dethiva- Haggett. was born i;i Randolph county, Indiana. August 27, ISo."). and died in Richmond, March L4, 1004, being 48 years, 6 months and 27 days old. She was raised on a farm and lived at home with her parents until December 10, 1871. when she was married to Eliia. T. Thorp. Ta them were born four

"Ideal Bread" is practical experience

the results of and the most

modern ideis in bread baking. When placing your order for your daily rations with your grocer, don't fail to include a loaf of the New "Ideal Bread"; 3-011 won't regret it. Made only by the Richmond Baking Co. ATTENTION, FARMERS ' . , ' ' Why rerar-in in the North and stay

in doors six months '"Tri the year con--

turning what you.' raise during the other six months? ' "'' Go South Avhere you can work; out doors every month in the year, and where, you are producing : something the year round. If you are a stock raiser you. know your stock are now "eating theii heads off" aid, besides, have to be protected from the rigorf of winter expensive shelter. Economical stock feeding requires the combinaiion of both flesh-forming and fat-forining foods in certain proportions. Alabama and Florida pro

duce

A Brssilifast Treat

That Hakes Ym. Bat. Karo Corn Syrup is 1 tlitf pure golden essence of corn with all the nutritive elements so'characteristic of this strengthgiving, energy-producing cereal retained. Its flavof is so good, so delicious, so different that it makes you eat. Adds zest to griddle cakes and gives a relish you can't resist, no matter how poor the appetite. ( flakes any meal appetizing.

... '

CORN SYRUP The Qreat Spread for Daily 'Bread.

Sold in airtight, friction-top tins, which are excellent for various household

uses. Fine for canning fruit and v jelly. Three sizes. 10c, 25c, 50c. At all grocers. ., V CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY.

. Nmt York and Chicago. .

in .abundance the. velvet bean

and cssnva. the first a-flesh producer. nd the Intler a fat producer. rnd thev ' are the cheapest and best fntte";ir materials known to the world. Movp Tnoney can be made and with less labo in general farming fruit nd berry growing and frvtfk farden ing nlon"' ur rood in tb.' South than In ny other section of the Union. Tf vn ctp interested nnc? desjre further information on the subject, address a. A. PARK Gen'l Immigration and Industrial Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R. C, Louisville, Ky. Remember that "Ideal Bread" has

a Reo", White and Blue label on every

oar, none genuine without it.

1AW

SPACE FOR

TH REE

MONTHS

If your grocery don't keep "Ideal

Co., and we will see that you get it.

Keep your eye on it. Some bargains in the shoe line that will be of interest to yourself and pocketbook will appear here tomorrow night, and thereafter WE WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON THE SHOE PROBLEM AS TO STYLES AND pr ices ; .;w ; : - ; J . ' -T-' '.

C. Lehrmon

718 MAIN STREET.