Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 May 1904 — Page 8
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904.
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IMS
Friday and Saturday BARGAINS That speak for themselves JO doz 25c Stock Collars, Friday and Saturday, J5c
Two Shopping Bag Specials One lot $1.25 and $1.50 Bags for 95c One lot 75c Bags for 47c t 25c Collar and Cuff Sets, to close, 15c See us for Gents' Furnishings. EXTRA SPECIAL Gents' $1.25 and $1.10 Shirts ..... Special prices on Ladies' and Gents' Underwear for Friday and Saturday.
89C
TOILET DEPARTMENT Violet Talcum Powder, good as Mennen's, and double the quantity, 9c Colgate's Palm Soap, 5c Ben Levy's Lablache Face Powder, 39c Lundborg's 50c Perfumes 20c an oz., lOc oz. Attractive prices in every departm cnt
BOTH PHONES
LEE B. NUSBAUM
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LOCAL ITEM Si Optical goods at Haner's. -Eye glasses changed at Haner's.
Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry, tf Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha
ner's: ,
Dudley Cates, of . Greensf ork,
here today.
Mrs. Miriam Doarr is . visiting
Winchester.
Miss Alice Lanning went to Piqua
today to visit.
Miss Ethel Martindale is visiting
in Greensfork.
Charles Oler of Indianapolis is vis
iting in the city.
Ira Swisher went to Cincinnati last
night on business.
S. S. Stratton returned today from
an Indianapolis trip.
Clarence Gennett went to Indian
apolis this morning. J. L. Fitzgibbons of Sioux City, la is visiting in the city.
R. M. Ferriday spent yesterday in
Logansport on business.
J. W. Coate returned last nisrht
from a trip to Cincinnati. J. F. Robbins and son, Malcolm
'went to Piqua this morning.
J. E. Foley was in Cincinnati yes
erdav on railroad business.
ft
YOn IKlalbat of SauSinig will grow on you if you begin it Put aside your first dollar and start your account. He who does not save the first dollar will never have the other $99.00 of the One Hundred. Save your first dollar and you can soon add to it until you have the first hundred dollars. EDBcCisirosdDTiraDSllCdD. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts.
X X X ! x
The Model
The Model
Follow tte crowd and come to the place where you can buy Dry Goods and Furnishings at 10 ter cent, less than the credit stores: and remember that for every
purchase you make in the Dry Goods department during this week you get double trading stamps. Our Linoleums and Floor Oil Cloth is going very fast as we are selling them
10c per square yard . The balance of this week we will give 25 per cent, discount on any skirt. Also we will give from 25 to 50 per cent, off on any suit. Our special prices on Underwear are bringing many customers to our store We will save you the usual 10 per cent, on this line. In Our Grocery Department we will have everything you desire in fruits and vegetables for Saturday. Do not f-nl to come and set us before making any of your purchases. Finest of Michigan Potatoes, rice and solid. $1 20 per bu. Nice fancy Cucumbers 5c et ch. Lettuce 13c lb, 2 for 25c. Six lbs hand picked Navy Eeans for 25c. Large juicy Oranges 15c doz. Lemors lc each, 12c per doz. Do not forget this is the store that saves yon the pennies. Double tradirg stamps on the dry floods sold this week.
Mrs. Swisher returned today from
a visit with Camden friends.
Inspect Ellwood Morris & Co.'s
circulating library, 2c a day.
Sweet Florida and large Califor
nia naval oranges at Price's.
A. A. Uurme, wire and baby are
spending the day in Cincinnati.
C. A. Francisco was transacting
business in Indianapolis yesterday.
Howard Campbell returned this
morning from a trip to Indianapolis.
Price's ice cream sodas, Sundas,
and Buffalos with lots of good cream.
At Morris & Co.'s bookstore a new
circulating library system, 2e a day.
26-2t. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schultz reurned from Martinsville yesterday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Murray went to
Cincinnati last evening for a short visit there.
411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones
W. L DOUGLAS THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOEMAKER
THE DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE As good as any $3.50 shoe made Instead of paying $o 00 for a shoe try the ----- DOUGLAS AT $3.50 ' . None Better
Richmond Shoe Co., Chas. H. Feltman Geo. W. Deuker.
CLOSING SESSION S. S, CONVENTION
V'
THE POET BURNS.
You can save money on either gas
or electricity by consulting the Light Heat & Power Co. 31
J. M. Van Riper, with Scott &
Dillon company, Detroit, is in the
city spending a few days.
Mrs. AlonzoSmyser and children,
John and Lucy, left last evening for
week's visit at and near Logans-
port.
Mrs. Samuel Dickinson returned
yesterday afternoon from Indianapolis wheie she has been visiting for a
few davs.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,.
sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. W. F. Easton, millionaire capital
ist of California, was here this morn
ing enroute from New York to San
Francisco.
The Pennsylvania shops will close
as usual on Decoration day. The lo
cal freight trains will be annulled and the freight depots open until nine o'clock only, for the delivery of live stock and perishable goods.
Mrs. David Sutton and Miss Anna
Swan join Mr. David Sutton, Jr., in
Boston, for a three months' trip to
Europe. They will meet Prof, and
Mrs. Don Barrett in Rome and will
all tour the continent during the summer.
(Continued From First Page.)
church furnished the largest part of the local excursionists.
Services. The service last evening was the
most interesting of the convention,
he chief interest being in Rev. Halenny's address. Rev. Huber of St
Paul 's Lutheran church, this city.
was the first speaker. He chose as his
theme an anecdote of a watchmaker
who was given several odds and ends of no value save to a genius and
told to form a watch. He likened the
plight of the watchmaker to that of
the great teachers, in having such in
ferior material to deal with. "The
five things to be considered are, tools,
workman, material, object to be pro
duced and reward. The tools are th
Bible and harmony and union, within
and without; the workmen are the faithful teachers, guided by Him, the
material is the human race, the objec
saved souls, the reward. They that
are teachers will shine as the firma
ment and they that bring souls to righteousness as the stars forever and ever." Miss Blanche Kerr rendered a solo which was well received and Rev. Halpenny, state secretary the speaker of the evening, was introduced.
He choose as his subject the "International Sunday School Union" which met this year at Jerusalem, and the great results of its work. "The Sunday School movements as represented here tonight is a bif thing, the biggest in the Christian world today. There are four great names in the United States and each had certain associations to the mind Morgan, and we think of steel inter
ests, Rockfeller, oil, Vanderbuilt railroads, and Marion Lawrence, Secretaryof the International Sunday School Union and wre think of twenty millions of souls to be saved. At 21 r
man becomes a citizen. The public
schools have decided whether he will be wise or irnorant but the
Sunday School has long before decided of Avhat use he will be in the world
Union is Strength. The strength of the Internationa
Sunday School whereby" it achieves
its greatest results lies in the Union, not in the superioritv of any one
sect. This association represents the greatest force educationally, spiritually and morallv in the church world
The strength of Sunday School Un
ions comes from the manv conven
ions, where ideas are exchanged, sec
tarian lines are forgotten, and all Avork for one thing alone, and there
are not enousrh conventions bv far tc
bring about the best results.
The International Sundav School
Association makes possible the great
est bureau of exchange in recrard to
Sunday school life in the world and the influence that it brings to bear through the medium of this exchange bureau, is very rreat.
The result of organized Sunday
School work is shown bv the fact
that 970 out of 1,000 prisoners had
never been in a Sundav School.
This address was very interesting
to the Sunday School workers, giving
them broader views on the subject. The afternoon session yesterday afternoon closed with the election of
the new officers.
A Crtltcldin Whieli Appeared In tfc
EuialmrtcU 31 : tea nine In 17HU. The following brief criticism on the
poems of Burns 'appeared. In the Edinburgh Magazine, October 17V shortly after the second edition of his works came out: "The author is indeed a
striking example of native genius
bursting through the obscurities ; of poverty and the obstructions of la
borious life. He is said to be a common plowman, and when we consider him in this light we cannot help regretting that waywanl fate had not placed him in a more favored situation. Those who view with the severity of lettered criticism and judge by the fastidious rules of art will discover that he has not the Doric simplicity of liainsey nor the brilliant imagination of Ferguson, but to those who admire the exertions of untutored fancy and are blind to many faults for the sake of numberless beauties his poems will
afford singular gratification. His ob
servations on human characters are acute and sagacious, and his descriptions are lively and just. Of rustic pleasantry he has a rich fund, and some of his softer scenes are touched with inimitable delicacy. He seems to be a boon companion and often startles us with sentiments which will keep some readers at a distance. Some of his subjects are serious, but those of the humorous kind are the best."
Tbe Palladium For JOB WORK
Map of the World. A beautiful map, valuable for ref-
rence, printed on heavp paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound in cloth, showing our new is
land possessions. The Trans-Siberian
Railway, Pacific Ocean cabyes, rail
way lines and other features of Ja
pan, China, Manchuria, Korea and
the Far East. Sent on receipt of 25
cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern,
P. T. M., Chicago North-Western
Railway, Chicago, HI. .
$30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
ist sleeping cars to Denver daily.
ENGLISHMEN OF GENIUS. Some Statistics am to Tlielr Origin and Lenslh of Life. navelock Ellis' studios of the origin and habits of the British men of genius show that most came from business life, many from "good families," so called, and few from the clerical profession. Of 103 men of eminence In
ten centuries thirteen were the sons of
carpenters, five of shoemakers, five of
weavers and four of blacksmiths
Browning's father was a clerk, and so
was Bradlaugh's; Turner's was a bar
ber, Carlyle's a mason, Huxley's a
schoolmaster, Keats' a livery stable man, Knox's a peasant, Wolsey's a
grazier and Whitefield's an innkeeper.
Men of sreiiius are Ions lived. Of
those on Mr. Ellis' list more died be
tween sixty-five and seventy-five than
in any other period. Those living be
yond seventy-five numbered 230, those beyond eighty 130, and twenty lived past ninety. A genius is not often an only son. He is more likely to spring from a large family. Nor is he often the son of a distinguished father. He is sometimes a tall man. Twenty-six instances are cited of great men who were six footers and over. Among them are Darwin, Millais, Sir Walter Scott, Tennyson, Borrow, Thackeray and Fielding. OLD TIME COFFEE.
HAPPINESS leigM where good health h present. How many households have been wrecked by the pteteace of disease I A father who is is poor health perhaps the victim of over work or close confinement after few yean, becomes a bell Jess invalid and cease to provide f the needs of his family. A wile and mother suSTerinfr from the peculiar trouble of her sex becomes pee risk, irritable, sickly, uaaHe to perforin her duties to family and friends. Untold misery has teen caused by simple ignccaac of
"The New Way to Health This irreat medical discovery has banished disease and brought haziness to thousands of homes. It is the sovereign remedy foe both larze and small ills that afflict the household It is a sure care for all diseases of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys of which the following are symptoms: Hea'lache, Indigestion. Coated Tontpie. Ktckache. Poor Appetite. Sallow Complexion. Biliousnest. I-shaustion, Sleeplessness or Cuastirotinn. Viinm is indistiensable foe family use. Uri't.a
guarantee is given with each buttle. Price uao.
V1T0NA COMPANY, Coshocton. Ohio
jl THE V1T0!
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FOR SALE Bl
ALFORD'S DRUG COMPANY
PEOPLES fXCMEE LADIES Several vacancies open to
complete list, easy sewing for us at V. home; $15 weekly. Addressed enveloDe for lace Knmrl Mniectie
x tf Lace Co., New York. 1 WANTED At once, first-class bar- V ber, at 10 north Ninth St. 2t FOR REXT-Furnished rooms, 100 north seventh street. FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office. FOR SALE Good general purpose horse. Call Miles Meat Market, 929 Main street. 25-4t.
The success of Ideal and Mother's
bread has been phenomenal. The se cret is all ours, and is baffling competition. Remember that delightful flavor you have tasted.
BASKET
The Way to Brew the Beverage a The)- Did In 1002. An old cookbook, published in 1G02, gives what is perhaps the first English recipe for coffee. The recipe reads: "To make the drink that i now much used, called coffee: "The coffee berries are to be bought
at any druggist's, about 7 shillings the pound. Take what quantity you please, and over a charcoal fire in an old frying pan keep them always stirring until they be quite black, and when you crack one with your teeth that it Is black within as it is without, yet if you exceed, then do not waste the Oyl, and if less, then will it not deliver its Oyl. and if you should continue fire till it be white it will then make no coffee, but only give you its salt. Deat and force through a lawn sieve. "Take clear water and boil one-third of it away, and it is fit for use. Take one quart of this prepared water, put it in one ounce of your prepared coffee and boil it gently one hour, and It is for your use. Drink one quarter of a pint as hot as you can sip it. It doth abate the fury and sharpness of the Acrimony, which is the gender of the Diseases called Cronical." Boston Cooking School Magazine.
FOR SALE Two grinding Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney.
stones, 26-2-9
LOST Pocket
Return here.
book with thimble.
TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. STORAGE Ground noor, Bixteentfi and Main. Vera Smith.
G
ENNETT" THEATRE
o. G. Murray, Lessee. Manager
Wednesday. June i. Matinee rnd Night.
Quotations From O. G. Murray's Ex
changeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 86 6-8 Sept 80 7-8 Corn. July 47 6-8 Sept 47 1-8 Oats. July 38 6-8 Sept 30 7-8 Pork. July 11:32 Sept 11.60 Lard, July 6.50 Spare Ribs. July 6.55 Sept. ............ 6.72B When bpying bread, buy the best Ideal and Mother's cost no more than the imitations.
The Aristocracy of Pork. When Theodore Parker first visited Cincinnati, at that time the recognized leader among western cities, he said that he had made a great discovery namely, that while the aristocracy of Cincinnati was unquestionably founded on pork it made great difference whether a man killed pigs for himself or whether his father had killed them. The one was held plebeian, the other patrician. It was the difference, Parker said, between the stick 'ems and the stuck 'ems, and his own sympathies, he confessed, were with the present tense. T. W. Higginson In Atlantic Monthly.
Where Fathiona Come From. It is said that a leader of fashion was once driving-In the park when her hat was blown off. The carriage wheels passing over it made it a fearful and wonderful shape, but as the wearer could afford to defy criticism she put it on and calmly continued her drive. The next week dozens of hats exactly like the damaged one appeared. This story may be true, but it sounds like a mere, malicious, masculine Invention. London Woman.
G. A WEGE-ARTH Presents the Crack Organization THE FIRST
IMPERIAL Marine Band OF GERMANY Under the management of
GEO. N. LOOKUS (Erste Kaiserllche Meer Schausplel Kappelle aus Deutschland). There have been Italian, Canadian and Bri.ish Bands here, but
Tliis Band Is different.
Forty Teutons. Forty Big Instruments
of Foreign Make. Forty Picked Musicians,each a V irtuoso.
'The Director, Ilerr IiOuis Klndermann, . Is a veritable Hercules, standing feet 3 inches. The entire ioare magnitlcent specimens of German manhood." Baltimore Sun, the day ol ilie arrival of the baud in.' this country. PRICES Matinee, box seats 75c; balance house 50c; children under J2, 25c. Evening. Lower floor, lirst 4 rows and box seats $1 Oo; balance 7oc; balcony 75c and 60c; gallery 2-"c Sale of seats opens at Nixon's Confection
ery, S00 Main, Monday, May).
A Financier. Maud Isn't the man you are engaged to a speculator? Clara No, indeed! He's a financier. "How do you know?" "He didn't buy the engagement ring until after I had accepted him."
Have you n friend who does well and with whom you occasionally find fault because he doesn't do better? This is the meanest meanness In the world. Atchison Globe.
Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, named as trustee in an indenture of assignment executed by Mathias G. Kreusch, has by virtue thereof duly qualified as such trustee, and taken possession of all property, rights, credits and effects of the said assignor, in trust, to be administered upon for the benefit of all his bona fide creditors, under order of the
WotTA "iislll i i fSt11Vf- 41 Vl j3 WnssMitMl A A 1
the laws of the State of Indiana, relating to voluntary assignments. Dated May 19, 1904. ; Warren T. Markle, Trustee. Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney. may 20-27,J3 A 25c box ot Fetro Pine Cold Cream free
witli each box of Crosby's White Tar Soap j This week only. 23-6!
Publis Sale of Market ' Stalls.
Stalls to be sold on Monday,' June
6th at 2::30 p. m. at Market House,
corner sixth and south A streets, ; h 0. E. Mashmeyer,
; v .'.. Market MasterJ The bread thit is making Richmondl
famous, "Ideal" without a peen