Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 April 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY ' PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, AURIL 15, 1904.

7HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOC I AT Kl5 T1XE8S

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY ; i r ATi922 MA N STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

; TJ5. rE I'JlJRS.?,.

21 21

" ENTEKKI) AT RICHMOND POSTOS'FIOE AS Sf.COS Il-Cli A89 MATTER

. Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. ; SUBSCRIPTION KATKS: Outside cltv. six months, in advance v.,.;v,. ...... ...$15

Outside city, one month, in advance i Outside city, one year, in advance j , WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance.

25

3 00

!td vrTT C A IT at anv tlma to get yoar:papar from yoar carrier, you will concur.. IU FIJ-r fer a fa-or by at once notlfyln? the otttce by elephor-"

kJames R. Hart. Editor.

S M Rutherford. Business Manapjar

Djohn S. FltzglfiDons. City Editor.

U N I ONH-A BEL

THE BUTTON BOOM. The button boom at the Phillips opera house last, night was an enthusiastic affair until the time came to sell the buttons. It was thought that people would trample each other under foot to get to the front to put down their cash for the adopted emblem of municipal progress. There was some disappointment, however, as to the demand for the button. Some persons thought that Richmond would set the pace for some . of , the smaller cities that are promoting movements of this kind, but, in this, they were disappointed. : f . There need be no discouragement because some person did not pay $1,000 for the first button. They will be sold at one dollar each, and a thousand individuals will take the place of the one who did not respond last night. The South Side Improvement association is in earnest and mean business. The members ought to be encouraged and will be. -Some persons with a little idle ca-;h could boom Richmond' by building about one hundred cottages. There is a dearth of residence property just' now in, Richmond, and, if the South Side association cannot build a bridge or locate some new factories, they can inaugurate a building boom preparatory to the other booms. . The speeches last night were excellent and to the point. Each speaker presented a new idea and quit when he said his-piece. r The master of cei-emonies was a master at his work.

. Parker, the man without a record, will have no easy road to travel. Even the Democrats want to know whether he was a regular -Democrat or a BrTan Democrat. The St. Louis Globe Democrat, in commenting on thepresidential situation has the following : "Naturally the Republicans, as well as the Democrats, .are interested in the fight in the Democratic party which is beginning to center around Parker. Ex-Go v. Hogg, of Texas has written an open letter in which he puts a few very embarrassing queries to the candidate. He asks the judge how he stood on the Cleveland-Carlisle endless chain of 1S93-97; if he favors the extirpation of the trusts; how he stands on an income tax; what his attitude is toward the silver issue, and if he voted for Bryan in 1896. These are posers for the judge. It is believed by many Democrats that Parker was either a Palmer man in 1896 or that he refused to vote altogether. His affiliation with Hill makes him an object of distrust with the Bryan faction of the party. 'Parker has never stated his attitude in 1S96 unequivocally. . He said in 1897, in answer to a query as to how he voted in the previous year, that he alwaj's supported the regular ticket. Everybody who voted -for Palmer in that year could say the same thing, and many of them, did , say it. The Palmer convention said that it represented the real Democratie party, and its nominees called themselves the National, Demo- , cratic ticket."

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. (seal) A. W. Gleason, 1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Taking Desperate Chances. .It is true that many ?oiifracf colds and recover from then without taking any precaution or tro-.'.-j.cnt, ' ani a knowledge of this fact leads others lo take their chances instead of giving their colds the neede.l attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold, weakens the lun, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding coli and . paves the way for more ser'.ons diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when ChamberIain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and laid toy the Monarch Laundry. The Goodness of Ideal Bread is what causes you to eat so much.

CASH' BEAU BUYS I FIRST BUTTON

5 i ' f ' (Continued from 1st page.) '

; The Maennerchor rendered another selection. f, Hon. C. E. Shiveley 7 made a happy speech. He said' 'when he was a boy they used to play "button, button; who's got the button?" He liked to change that by saying, "Button, button, everybody buy a button." He explained the necessity of being a knocker and a kicker in this day to succeed and the

man that didn't would be found in the rear of the procession. He com- i mended the South Side Improvement j association for its publie-spiritedness. He described the stingy man as being the meanest man in the community. He paid a glowing tribute to the beauty of the city and offered his aid to any movement to advance the welfare of the city. ' ! Rev. Father Roell : was the next called on, and he made a happy speech. He said he was heartily in accord with the movement of the South Side Improvement association. He said, he had been in Richmond only a short time, and he could not see that the city was dead' We have added the C, R. & M. railroad, which made great strides before ' the recent floods, since which time we are not so sure. In the south end of the city we have abolished two graveyards, turned one into a beautiful park, and, on the other, have placed a splendid factory. There is a church on south fifth street composed of 1,800 souls, and there has not been a death in four months. The perennial spring of youth is certainly located somewhere near Richmond. There is a progressive element here. We have good factories which pay

more than living wages. This is also a city in which there is real-genuine charity. We have not as many millionaires here as some cities, but the wealth is more evenly divided. "I am for Richmond, and I think that is a platform broad enough for' every one to stand upon." ' ; " Button Sale.

President Zwicker then introduced the button movement, and , offered them at auction, the first being designated the button of honor. 'There were several bidders, and it was sold to our enterprising merchant, . -Cash Beall, for seventy dollars. Thenext button was sold to Harry C. Starr for ten dollars, and the following parties paid five dolars each: Charles E. Shiveley, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, Albert Gale, Charles Chrisman, Harry Weber, Charles DuIIadway, Rev. Father Roell, John M. Lontz and A. C. Lindemuth, " It was announced that buttons would be on sale hereafter at business houses at one dollar apiece. The meeting then adjourned. THE CURTAIN . SALE IS ATTRACTING .. .CROWDS ....OF PLEASED BUYERS. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. Why bako bread at home when you can buy something so much better, and it is cheaper to use, that elegant "Ideal."

0 0 0 00 00000 00,0 -0 0000

0t0-0r'

0. ., L 1 S- . ,. . . . I .. . -; ; j . ; - -ji IT l ji-oTi (C n Ji'-i

1.- r-r- ,-55

25 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS 25 is all the Ladies' Tailor-made Suits that we have which are not of this season's purchase. They are choice, perfect, clean gocds. They have to go, and this is the way we do it 1 3 suits, formerly $7.50 to $20, choice . . . . . . S2.48 5 suits, formerly. $15 to ' $25, choice ...... S3 48 7 suits, formerly $10 to $25, choice:.. ..... ......... $7.45 ALL NEW SUITS (This Season's) Saturday and Monday only at a 'special reduction Speciil range price will be $9 to $36.50 This is done to make things interesting in our cloak department.

FOULARD SILKS

20 pieces 19 inch all silk Foulard The 50c quality. Choice new colorings and patterns jut received. 35c while they last Ladies' Handkerchiefs 25 dozen 25c Swiss Embroidered. 25 patterns from which to choose. ' : 15 cents

0 0" 0 0 0 0 &

I TH E GREAT EM BROI DERY SALE I WAS A BIG SUCCESS

Corsets ! Corsets ! $1.50 Flexibone Corsets 75c $1 00 Corsets v assorted makes, 60 25c box Toilet Soap lOc " 144 boxes 3 cakes' Rose or Violet. Near entrance , 25c Lad ies Tu rn overs 1 0c Of these we have 15 dozen, only 10c each, 3 fcr 25c.

V There are but a few of the narrower widths of edges and insertings-left. These will be closed out at 10c. . ' V : . Most of them are worth double. , ;

Hasemeier

3?

0 0 0r Tip

0

0

DluKLLL a 1111

O) D

1

D

your Health and STRENGTH with JAYNE'S TONIG VERMIFUGE, a pleasant, potent, and permanent Invigorator for WOMEN, ' . CHILDREN, and MEN. Get it from your Drassfet.

Open until Ten O'clock Saturday Night.

- r

M. P. S. CO'S GREEN TRADING feTAMPS INSTEAD OF

ON EVERY PURCHASE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY APRIL 16th v . :

New Idea Magazine for May now ready at our Pattern Counter, 5 cts.

M. P. S. CO.'S STAMPS INSTEAD OF

ON EVERY PUBCIIASE DAY ONLY SATURDAY APRIL 16th

ONE

00000000000000000 00 000 00 0000000000000000000000 OO OOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o

000 00 00 00 o oaop ooooo o o ooo o o oo 000000 b o b b o o o & o o o oooo o o oooooooooooooooo

As a fitting climax to our special efforts this week to introduce, more freely, M. P. S. Co.'s Green Trading Stamps into every home in and arcund Richmond, we make this extraordinary liberal offer to all stamp collectors: For one day only, Satu:day, April 16, we will give THREE stamps instead of O N E Fof example : A $5 purchase demands $15 in stamps A $10 purchase demands $30 in stamps, etc. ' ; Every stamp collector is urged to take advantage of this ofler, for it may not. be repeated soon. Itr addition, in order to make Saturday" the busiest day of the season, we have made special piices in every department. The styles are all the latest, the goods dependable and of the best grade, and ' ': The Prices Speak For Themselves '! '

CARPET DEPARTMENT

For Saturday only we offer several pat

terns of strictly all wool Ingrain Car pets, regular 65c grade, for

55c Yard

LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS Cut in very lattest styles, just 109 skirts in the lot,J regular $3.50 and $100 values j Saturday CD O QO price Dl.v70

CLOTHING Extra Special choice of any $10 tuit m the store, men's or O OO youths' at PO.wO i Choice of any Boys' 2.50 suit for $1.98-Saturday only

MEN'S SHIRTS 25c

For one lot of new Madrss Shirts new

colors and patterns, with separate cuffs, regular 50c values.

SHOES

Choice of any $1.50 shoe in the store

Men's, ladies', youths' and ;. j children's

Tomorrow only

$1.25

v DRESS GOODS All wool Mistral cioth in all shades

blue, green, brown and black. Vry sheer 50 inches wide. Regular 90c goods "

Saturday only

65c

1UT

STOK

1

o 0 1 o o o o o o p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u