Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 April 1904 — Page 4

POUR.

RICHMOND 'DAILY PAtLADIUO, MONDAY, APRIL. 18, 1904

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM) pyBLlSHEp DAILY-AND VEEKUY, CXCEPT SUNDAY : : 'itol j MUW 122 St jtEET. - CBNTRAlf UNIONS -'. ma.".., .."s4 .-. 'Sil; ? HiOMB-S,. 'fi : - ' r -..&... ''.-,?- ' ' 1. ' j? EMTIKRD AT I "JHMOWD POSTOFFIOK AS BKCON P-CX A8 MATTER I i Dally delivered' by carrier to any par of the city tor six onU a week. "4 : SUBSCRIPTIOX BATK8! .;;( J ' DAILY :'-V'HV ' Outslde'clty, six months, In advance II ft ( Outsldeplty, one month. In advance I Outside otty, one year, In advance ...,.4 8 00 j W$EKLY By mall one year, tlJXHn ad ranee?- : i ' .1 I,, i - t i I. ft? VTT I? A ft- at any time to get yar paper from your carrier, yoa will con41 I VVJ rxVII fr a favor by ac once notifying, the QtBc by JelHho' James Hart. Editor. ; "V: ' xK U M Rutnorford. Business Manager ; I ; .1; 3UNI ON (to LABEiL John SFttzglbbons. City Editor. , 3

GAIIBBIDGE CITY

-T.

Newell I) wight Hillis has an idea about yrhai an f ideal church' ' should e. Here it is: "An ideal church is one noble : building centrally situated crowded from Monday morning to Saturday night, the center' of the social, musical, literary and ethical, life) of ; the community; the. home of lightand joy; the pride of all the people." This comes from the man who filli the pulpit once occupied by Henry Ward Beecher. It is very good biit the foundation of it all. is based on the teaching of the Master

aim suouiu uui uc uvwiuunsu.

Mr. Carnegie is getting nearer to the hearts of the people.' His gift of $5,000,000 to aid the dependents of those who have lost their lives in heroic service,: will do far more good than the libraries he has founded throughout the country. The libraries are all right and;; furnish mental food for those who have leisure to read, but the fund mentioned above will supply the means of existence to' those who need real charity rather than good literature. . " 'Ttt Senator Burton of Kansas who has been' lately convicted of bribery says: " There are other senators and representatives who have built up large private practices during their terms of office before department dignitaries in Washington." If this is the case, .why don't he oblige the American people by giving their names.

Bryan has been talking for nearly eight years scarcely stopping long enough to rest and President Roosevelt has made 370 public speeches during the last two years and gave all necessary attention to his executive duties besides. This may be why Judge Parkdr is silent.

It looks like there is a chance for a dark horse in the gubernatorial

race in Indiana. It is hinted that there will' be one and the right can stampede the convention.

man

Russia had better not shoot any correspondents that use wireless telegraphy. She has on hands now about all the business she ean well take care of. The southside boom is well inaugurated. Why not devote attention now to the May Festival. It will soon be here and ought to be better than anv ever held in our citv.

vision

Captain Hobson retired from the navy on account of a defect in his

reopie now arerinwc-irigjine aeiec-i m ms uisrernmeni,

One fare plus 25 cents to the state Republican convention next week ought to fill the capital city with politicians.

Capital invested in about one hundred up-to-date cottages in mond will pay good interest on the investment.

Rich-

The ice man is beginning to look cheerful and the coal man is about to give him the stage.

A! : i.- .

the'important Happenings of a 'Ita

JS j . Days., r

5-'5ir. Dan Paul and daughter Mrs.;

Dan "Petro, spent Sunday .i'!with

friend in Indianapolis.

Mrs.' Will Doney and daughter Helen; visited - relatives-' in . Muncie Sunday. ' . " . v " ,

John, Ball of near Lewisville visited

Howard Beeson over Sunday. ' t

The J. O. of B.'s held a 'business meeting at their club rooms Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White -were the guests of relatives in Richmond Saturday and Sunday. i Mrs. Ross Tyler was shopping in Richmond Saturday afternoon. ' Miss Blanche Bird was the guest of her grandparents near Connersville over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bailey is the guest of friends and relatives in Marion; this week. Mr. Ed McCaffrey was home from Chieago over Sunday. Miss Crystal Leonard entertained a number of her little friends Saturdav afternoon.

Fred Routh spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Routh. Charles Williams assisted Ross Tyler in; his barber shop Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hill visited relatives in Centerville yesterday! Several changes are being made in the interior of the Interurban Station which when completed will make it a

very modren waiting room. Harry Griffin of Spi-ingfield, Ohio, visited relatives here over Sunday Mrs. Frank C. Mosbaugh and Mrs. Ossian I Calloway were in Richmdnd Saturday. Miss Louise Eberf was home from Earlham over Sunday. ' "" Ma 'and Mrs. John Guyton and guest, Mrs. Bender, of CenteryiJle, spent Sunday with friends in Milton, The Rathbone Sisters will give; a pie social in the K. of P. hall Wednes

day evening April 20, 1904.

. Sciatic Rheumatism. Cured. "I have been subiect to sciatic

rheumatism for years," says E. H.

Wa3ron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa.

joints were stiff and gave me

miich pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and . - ' i have been thoroughly cured. Have

not had a pain or ache from the oid trd.uble for many months. It is 'certainly a most wonderful linimerit."

For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co., and

W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.

I- . . ! (-' .i tj- -- y 1 - via ii mj a, a. Ma

I Extra Vanpe lp l.fl ' 1

Bi '---;.......' ' -" enx

A lot of new choice patterns in

Printed Foulard Silks

Somewhat delayed in shipment, received this

morning, were put on sale at ... : ' . ' 30 cents per yard These are "a rare bai gain, and will certainly move rapidly. SEE THEM! SEE THEM!

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy aeough medicine for small children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence. You want pne that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unquestionably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds inci-

dent to ennanooa. it is aiso a certain i th- onnt,trv fnr VMri i - rftf,.

preventitive and cure for croup, and ular prescription. It is composed of

Catarrh Cannot be Cnred. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is, not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians

there is no danerer whatever from

whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. You couldn't live without Fad and Fashion. They are saying the same thing about Ideal Bread.

the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful

results in curing Catarrh. S end for

testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's family Pills are the best.

hinj to the Heavenly' Home, having died September 10, 1895. To this union was born twelve children only seven of whom are living to mourn

the loss of a dear father. J John Jordan united with the M. E. j

church at old Asbury chapel which, when anew church was built, was called Mount Pleasant and remained a

member as long as the society Avas kept up at that place. He was a trustee during the whole 'of this time and a steward most of the time. The last five years of his life his membership was at Economy. He wras faithful upon all the means of grace both public and private. His children ev

er remember the

MARKET

OBITUARY OF JOHN W. JORDAN

John W. Jordan, son of William

and Mary (McLeland) Jordan, was my stomach, sour stomach and vomit

from the family altar.

And now, until that day when we all shall hope to meet again in that Heavenly Home, we would sav: "Farewell, dear father, sweet ' thy rest, Weary with years and worn with pain, Farewell, until in some happy place We shall behold thy face again. 'Tis ours to miss thee, all our years,' Arid tender memories of thee keep. Thine in the Lord to rest, for' so' :' " He giveth his beloved sleep." Serious Stomach Trouble Cnred. I was troubled with a distress in

Quotations From O. O. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. WheatMay 92i8 July S6 Corn. May ....52 July 50V8 Oats. May 38 July 37

Pork.

prayers that went up May 12

July .....

.12.17

AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY 1 ' Losses paid Tver $50,0C0 000 Insurance in force 11.402,129,952 ' '

IB.

WOO UR

ihw in i errv mwiisuip, uyne coun- ,iug spells, and can

ty, Ind., on the farm now owned by Eldo Cain, July 2, 1815, and de

parted this life April 8th, 1904, aged .Williams, Laingsburg, Mich. These

SS years, 9 months and 6 days. His tablets are guaranteed to cure every

truthfully sav

that Chamberlain's Stomach and

Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. V.

early life was spent assisting his father on the farm. There were not many school privileges in those days,

but, by applying himself to study at Main streets

home he was prepared to teach which vocation' he followed for two years. On Feb. 24, 1841, he was united" in

marriage to , Catherine, daughtei,o

case of stomach trouble of this character. For pile by A. G. Luken &

.Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and

ry county, Ind. They commenced

housekeeping on the farm now owtied by W. D. Jordan, and in 1856 "purchased the farm now owned by Charles Atkinson on which he spent the remainder of his life, except the last three years, which was spent in Economy. His companion preceded

Manager Wanted.

'if.jfruthwnrthy lady or gentleman to

William arid Mary Davidsori 6f Her-finanage business in this country and

adjoining Territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial, standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday, by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, HI. l-2It

T. J. Cook Oph D. Scientific Optician, 33 and 34 Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind., corrects all errors of refraction without diluting the pupil. Eyes tested free. Will be at Centerville, Ind., Monday, April 18th, 1904, Milton, Ind., Tuesday, April 19th, 1904, Williamsburg Tuesday,' April 26th, 1904, Economy Wednesday, 27th, 1904. Will be at

each place every two weeks thereafter. 18-d-w

If vou have "Ideal Bread" on the

table, you are bound to please every member of the family.

A new map is being compiled of Wayne county in the county superintendent's office by Mr. Draper, of the firm of Steele & Draper, Spiceland, Ind. The map is nearing completion and certainly is a work of art as well as of value. All persons interested in a good map should see this and avail themselves of the opportunity of getting one, as only a limited number will be printed. The price of $7.50 is certainly very low for such work. 16-2t

!!f-

The Richmond

Business College will cive

In ''Ideal Bread" we use the most selected raw material, including a "distaste malt extract" insuring a delightful flavor and a perfect health food. V

Per Cent.

J L-nvy Discount

Off all tuition daring the Summer School, beginning May 2 Send for circulars.

Eat "Ideal Bread" it is a duty you owe your stomach. " ' 1 m , Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and laid by

cue monarch Laundry.

uon'i wait lor Decoration Day but order your monumental work at once of Perry T. Williams, at 33 north 8th.

For "Goodness sake" eat the elegant "Ideal Bread."

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THE RAILROAD STORE -

We sell the celebrated Henry J Brock Union Made Clothes for Men

YDBABDIKlfln TUP EOTTOII&;: OS, flntffiE&t

q Open until 9 o'clock tonight O Monday , O

o G O

O ' It continues to grow The buying public is realizing the importance and economy of saving M. P. S. Co. 's Green Trading Stamps. The beautiful presents O at the Stamp Store on south 7th street are attracting much favorable comment and attention. Our .snenial efforts waoIt orvMn;0f0i Qf.ion

O our' store was crowded all day many failed to get waited upon properly, even with our extra help some few persons were not served. To those we give assurance X q tha such a thing will not occur again v - vO B.fSURE YOUR STAMPS BEAR THE WORDSf M..P, S. CO.'S PRE.MIUM COUPON. 'The mt-valuable and beautiful 'presets gi 2

OWAlU lU w.-w... -w&....Ka j.axvv v . s iuow jyuUIJ , XV DVOIUU 13 K1VCU WllU C Y CIV JLUU UUI CiiabC

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Presents may be had for 500 stamps and 990 stamps a half book and full book.

ART EMBROIDERY SILK8 We have an entirely new stock of all the colors in Filo and Twist of the famous Belding Bros. Silks. We can match any flower.

LADIES' SUIT BARGAINS Regular $12.00 suits New spring styles in Eton Jacket effects. Blue, black and grey colors.

i ' RUFFLED SWI88 CURTAINS The second shipment of new Ruffled Swiss Curtains A beautiful lot at special prices. Per f A. jhk (ft pair. 98c. $1.48 and j) II .90

NEW HATS FOR MEN The new Pan Tourist Brown and Tan Hats are here in great varieties TheyarelT.$1.50,$2 gQ

Ami ' aaJaBBBBJaHB JLmM

ILOID STORE

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