Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 May 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904.

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REAL ESTATE

TRANSFERS

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Social

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Friday. were awarded to Mrs. Jas. Balfe and Friday AVhist Club will meet with Air. John Kamp and the consolations Miss Miller. (were given to Mrs. J. II. Shofer and Afteroon Whist party will be given Mr. Thomas Lawler. Light refresh-

in the Elks Club rooms.

! meats were daintily served at the

musical program was rendered by

Mrs. Chas. Swain, assisted by the

Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. close of the party, church will give its afternoon social. Saturday. The Penny Club held a meeting Magazine Club holds its annual yesterday afternoon at the home of banquet at the home of Mrs. Charles Airs. Kitson, on north seventh street. Kidder, on north thirteenth street. 'Some fifty members were present and Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris- spent a very pleasant afternoon. A

per at the church.

Saturday Evening Whist Club will club ladies, which was very fine and

meet at the Country Club. Was greatly enjoyed. Some little busOpen church meeting at South iness was transacted. A three course Eighth Street Friends' church. (luncheon was served at the close of Saturday Afternoon Thimble Club the meeting. It was the decision of will meet. j the members to hold but one meeting ja month during the summer and the The Duplicate "Whist Club held a next meeting will be June first, at the delightful meeting yesterday after- home of Airs. Reynolds, on Randolph noon with Airs. Burns, in the West- street. cottBlock. All of the members were '. present and spent the time at whist ' The FJower Mission wiH loW ;ls

At the close of the games a luncheon monthly business meeting Friday af

was daintily served and the club ad

journed to meet in two weeks at the home of Airs. George Williams, on Washington Ave. The Wednesday Thimble Club held one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year yesterday at the home of Airs. Howard Ridge, on north sixteenth street. The attendance was quite good, nearly the entire number of members being present. The afternoon was spent in needlework and the ladies were entertained by several musical selections rendered on the phonograph. A social hour was enjoyed and a two course luncheon was daintily served. Airs. Fred Hasemeier, of north eighteenth street, will

be the hostess for the next meeting

of the club. A large card party was given in the club rooms of the Knights of Columbus last evening, a large number of knights and their ladies being present. Progressive euchre, played at twenty tables, was the featui'e of the evening, which was one of the most delightful of the season. The hostesses for the evening were Aliss Kate Tobin and "Miss Lawler. The gamos were played until about ten o'clock, when the first prizes

teruoo'i with Aliss eleventh street.

Poe, on north

Catarrh Invites Consumption Tt weakens the dclicnto lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease It requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Scrsaparilla Radically ftud pern; .mostly cures catarrh of the throat, stomach, bowels, and in ore (.;,.. to organs. Head the totii:. Llai;,. No fcubstilute for iLoo l's acts like Hood's. - euro to got H )'.'. "I wr.i trr.nMod ri'.k cnfirrh 20 vrars. Pi'Oins statf-mt-nts of rurcs hy flood's Sara$,ari!!a resolved to try it. Four botties ::.; rely cured me." V.'n.uAM SneiiAos, 1X0 Git .St., Milwaukee, YY'13. Hcod,3 Garsapr rHla promises to euro and keeps tho promise.

The Alissionarv Society of the

Whitewater Friends' church held its j monthly meeting yesterday afternoon ! with Airs. R. L. Sackett, in West j Richmond. The program consisted of 1 three numbers. "Work of the New j Knuland Yearly Aleeting," by Aliss j

M. A. Kvans; "Work of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions" and "Work of the African Friends' Industrial Meeting," by Airs. Tyrrell. All of the papers were good telling of the achievements of these different meetings in the field of missionary work. Airs. Hadley told of experiences in the translation of tablets which have been found in the ruins of ancient cities, especially in the cities of ancient Greece and Asia Alinor. This talk proved very interesting. The regular business of the society was transacted and at the adjournment it was decided to hold the June meeting with the Alisses Kvans of Spring Grove. The afternoon whist party given yesterday in the Knights of Colum-

5 bus club rooms proved to be one of

ihe most delightful parties of the series. Airs. AL Aleagan and Aliss Alary Iloey were the hostesses for the afternoon. Quite a large number of ladies were present and spent a most enjoyable afternoon at progressive euchre, played at a number of tables. At the close of the game the first prize was awarded to Airs. Ed Kamp and the second to Aliss Lawler. The Frances F. Willard AY. C. T. U. will hold a parlor peace meeting Friday evening at the home of Airs. Eliza Morris, north twelfth street. The Woman's Presbyterian Alissionarv Society of the United Presbyterian church will meet in Hamilton, O., Afay 17-1S. Those who intend to go to this meeting please notify Airs. Chas. Pell or Airs. Richard Sedgwick. A number of people from this city will probably go to this meeting. Quality our " motto" it is found in Ideal and Aether's bread. Try the Palladium for job printing.

Prepared by N. S. Lamar, abstractor of titles and justice of the psjee, office over 510 Alain street , - Flora AL Clawson to Sarah C. Swain, west one-half of lot No. 3, on original plat of Cambridge City. $200. Union Loan & Trust Co., to John N Beaver, lot No. 28 in Perry adtion to Richmond. $300. Godlove Kinsinger to Chas. F. Wooster, a strip of ground 24 feet wide off the entire south side of lot No. 52, in Thomas Woodnutt's addition to Richomnd. $1500. Georgiana Biukley to Richard L. Adams, lot No. 260 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richomnd. $2800. Alary J. Booth to Caleb J. Morris, part of lot No. 3, in Jacob Sink's second addition to Alilton. $2300. .Charles C. Petro to William II. Kecver, part lot No. 8 in block No. 11, in Hagerstown. $250. Alary P. Hart to Anna C. Blase, part of lot No. 37 in that part of Richmond as laid out by Oliver Kinsey. $2250. Alary A. Weller to Richard H. Burk, lot No. 20 in that part of Richmond laid out by Charles T. Price and Cleemnt W. Ferguson. Levi Hill to Roseoe E. Kirkman, lot 42 in AY. F. Alanley's seeond addition to Richmond. $600. Charles Parker to Daniel P. Kitchell, part of southwest one-fourth of section 36, township 13, range 1, containing 50 acres more or less. $6500. Katie A. Evans to John II. Sehell, lot No. 12S in Haynes' addition to Richomnd, $400. Lavina Graham NeAvton Q. C, to George Doney, lots 2 and 3 in block 1, Cambridge City. $20.00. Adolph Stauber to John II. Sehell, part of lots 0 and 10 in Erie Reynold's sub division of lots No. 30-31-32-33-34 of E. and J. Railsback's addition known as Cliffton, now Richmond. Warren E. Adams to John C. Evans, part frac. section 36, township 18, range 14 east. $420. Tennis E. Alercer to John C. Evans, part of southeast one-fourth of fractional section 36, township 18, range 14. $150. Mark Thomas Q. C. to Lydia S. Thomas, lot No. 612 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. $1. Henry W. Deuker to Daniel Surface, part of lot 12, in Jeremiah Cox's addition to Richmond. $3000. Ch-irles Johanuing to Peter Keller lot No. 13, in block 10 of Stephen C. Men.lonhall's addition to Richomnd. $425. Richard Van Sant to Joseph A. Rolson lots No. 113, 114, 115, and 116 in C. T. Price's second sub-division to south Richmond. $80. Joseph AY. Stevenson to Julia W. Clark, south half of lot No. 166 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Charles AY. Starr. $4435.

INDIUM STATE

BULD1

AT THE WORLD'S FAIR IS NOW NEARLY ENTIRELY COMPLETED AND READY FOR DEDICATION JUNE 3 Said to be One of the Most Beautiful Buildings on the Grounds Gov. Durbin Will Receive It.

Practically complete in every detail, the Indiana building at the World's Fair is now in readiness for the dedication of the building, which will take place on the afternoon of June 3. The building will be presented to the people by Henry AY, Marshall, vice president of the commission, and Governor Durbin, on behalf of the Indiana citizens, will receive the building. Frank C. Ball of Aluncie, chairman of the building committee, will make the report of the committee to the eommision and the principal address will be made by Lieutenant Governor Newton AY. Gilbert. The Culver Cadets, of which Myron Alalsby and Edward Beatty of this city are members, and their band will act as an escort for Governor Durbin and his party, which will be met at the main gate of the administration building and escorted to the Indiana building. The Indiana building is said to be one of the most beautiful and best arranged on the grounds and all Indianians yisiting the fair will be heartily welcomed within its walls.

MORGAN

ALE

NO EXCURSION

Business to Rome City This Fall.

For the first time in seventeen years there will be no excursion of Pennsylvania employes to Rome City the coming summer. The company expects to have all of its passenger equipment in use constantly and it will be unable to furnish forty or fifty cars for an employes' excursion at a time when the movement to and from the world's fair will be the heaviest.

Of Personal Property Quite Successful.

County Auditor Hanes and his assistant, Charles Newlin, attended the sale of v personal effects of the late William Alorgan yesterday. Air. Hanes acted as clerk of the sale, and he says everything sold well. ara mmmm mm -mmm mm mmmmm faa Catarrh Cannot be Cured. 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 quaek medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of 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 , ree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's family Pills are the best.

Way to Go.

lie

MARKET

Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market.

Wheat. July 84 C-8 Sept 79 5-S Corn. July 4S September 48 Oats. July 39 September 31 Pork. July $11.25 September 11.47 Lard. July $6.45 September $6.57 Spare Ribs. July ....... $6.37 September 6.52

OYS ARE

TICKLED

WITH OUR SUITS.

Thev are Snappy, made of Up-to-Date Fabrics, and Very Reasonable in price. I60ur Round Cut Coats with Knee Pants for Boy 8 to years are very desirable for this season's wear, PRICE, $2.50 TO $6.00 Our Suits for Boys who wear Long Pants are Up-to-Date in Cut and Fabrics, PRICE $5.00 TO $1200.

Richmond to Dayton

And Return, via Dayton & Western

TRACTION COMPANY Every Sunday during the Summer Season, bfginning May 15.

Through Trjins leive Richmond 6 a. m , and every hour thereafter until 7 p. m. inclusive. Returning, leave Dayton 8 a. m. and every hour thereafter until 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. Tickets limited to date of sale. A clean, cool Rkle. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. Fast time Two hours from Richmond to Dajton. NEW CARS only in operation on the Dayton & Western. Go any hour you wish. Visit the Beautiful National SOLDIERS' HOME, on the line of the Dayon & Western; or Fairview Paik, Dayton's popular Summer Resort. CENTRAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES every Sunday. U HOWARD FRAVEL. Supt.

ahrman5s

718 MAIN STREET

Sole Agent For ...

Strong & Garfield's

Fine

Let us show you the best line of Men's Fine Shoes you ever looked at & You will say so, too, if you see them

Men's Base Ball Shoes with Spikes $2.00 a Par

FRED C. LAI1RMAN, 718 Main Street.

YOU CAN GET

Money too easy and too quick to allow any financial embarrassment to overtake you. If you have promised to pay back bonowed money or owe a balance on your furniture to any one, and it is due, come to us and get what

you need and pay them promptlj-; then your credit will always be good. We will advance you money on jour furniture, piano, fixtures, etc., and you can repay us in small monthly payments. You can get -"50.00 for fifty weeks and your payments will be $1.20 per week. Other amounts in the same proportion. R'chmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Home Thone 415

v'.

mj$t HNd

RIBS, SHOULDERS. PIGS FEET,

On hand at all times Best family Lard in the city. v PhnnM MfU. 259 I i n m m. m .

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