Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 June 1904 — Page 4

XUOmiOITD DAILY PAT.T.ADIUH. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ' MPMnwn ARSOniATED PRESS 'I v . ..,.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

AT 922 MAN STREET. w 4: - 1

CENTRAL UNION HOME

TEJLK PHONES

5n ?

21

KNTKKKD AT RICHMOND POSTOFKIOB A8 BKCONP-CLASS MATTKB Itnlly delivered by carrier to any par of the city for 8ix cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY

Omtd cly. six months, in advance Dm side citv, one month, in advance Outside city, one year. In advance WK KKLiY By mail one year, $1.00 in advance.

.....$1 B .... 25 .... 8 00

TP VOT T PAH

James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherlord. Business Manager John S. FltzglDbons, City Editor.

-or by at once notifying the office by elepho"

The following taken from one

of our exchanges and relating to the

education of our girls contains a grain, at least, of good common sense: "Eliminate Latin and Greek, mythology and the foreign languages from their studies and permit the girls to have more hours of recreation is the shibboleth of the advocates of our grandfathers, who were doctors in bygone periods. These studies are not objected to, but give our girls plenty of outdoor exercise. This will produce the highest and best type of womanhood. A happy compromise might thus be drawn or inferred, Hint studv and physical exercise be made twin elements of the girls"

curriculum, with advantage to the future mothers of the

race

Anglo-Saxon

are

discussing

The American Medical Association at Atlantic City

manv important questions relative to the many "ills that flesh is heir to.

Dr. Kline of Philadelphia, in commenting on the subject of appendicitis, said, and truly too, that "there is a tendency now to treat disease too much ni-ri,..ilv and not eium.li medicinally." He said in the same connection

EFWQBTH 'LEAGUE

CONVENTION

POLO TALK

3

TO BE HELD AT GREENFIELD,

IND., JUNE 14.

';3

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL " MEETING A Splendid Program of ExercisesSeveral Richmond Ladies on the Program.

The sixteenth annual convention of the Richmond District Epworth League will convene in Bradley M. E. church, Greenfield, Ind., Tuesday morning, June 14, and sessions will be held morining, afternoon and night, for two days. The league workers of Greenfield are preparing to' accommodate 300 delegates and visitors. The first session will open Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. It will be a business meeting of the district cabinet. The Rev. G. II. Hill, presiding elder of the district, will conduct the service. At 11 o'clock a sermon will be preached by the Rev. .J. F. Radc-

of Knightstown. The Junior

4i,o -o l,vf ippii vino- in an are ot operations, and nave lost sigm oi ', -v...,..-,

less violent methods. The above coming from such eminent authority j League will have charge of the afti

to use the knife too freely , noo services, wnicn win open at i :

the result either of a wrong

' t-nlpQ n-lian millov mfnn2

may do some good. The tendency has been mid manv a noor fellow crave up his life as

diagnosis or the use of the surgeon's knife when have saved the patient.

er-

30

M. 0. Henley, of This City. Will Like-

ly be Elected President Western Y 1 Leagne. ' ' '-"

It looks as if the Western Polo League does not pro;oso to iro outside of the league for officers. Mr. Dur- j bin, it is said, will be re-elected sec-j rotary and treasurer. Jf M. C. Norton of Anderson refuses to serve as ' president, which he said he would, Mr. M. C. Henley of this city will be elected president. The managers say

there is no probability of a national league next season. Mannerer Cohen of the Indianapolis club, said he was fully aware of the action of his fellow polo club owners. The rumor about a probable trade of Indianapolis from the Western to the Central League, he said, was a mere guess. "Indianapolis drew as well as any city in the league last year except Richmond and Anderson," said he. "It was a much better town than any of the Central league cities. You can depend upon it that Indianapolis will be represented in the best polo league that is in existence next season and it will have a team tip in the running the season through." Manager Henley says that Richmond will likely have the same, or nearly the same lineup as it had last year.

i ..... -4k

might

Since the purchase of the Journal by Mr. George F. McCulloch, the Lafayette Call is reminded of the following little story. It says: "The disappearance of the Journal reminds us of a little incident in the Indiana legislature a few years ago. The Speaker announced, 'We will listen to the reading of the Journal.' A Democratic member, from a back county, Avas on his feet at once, calling. 'Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker! We do not want the Journal read in this house! I move, sir, that Ave have the Sentinel rer.d.' It may be a relief to our Democratic friends to learn that tha Journal can not be read, after this."

It is refreshing to read, in the Indianapolis News, what the Richmond correspondent said about George E. Hamilton, who Avon a Rhodes scholarship. He "is a self supporting student" and "his friends are not surprised that he Avon." How much better this sounds than that he served with distinction as "half-back" and smoked only a certain brand of imported cigarettes. Earlham should be congratulated for having students that are conspicuous for intellectual attainments.

"We are sorry to lose the Journal," can be found somewhere on the editorial page of every Republican paper in the state. It is hoav too late for sorrow and regret. If the emotion hoav manifest had been expressed in loyal support, the Journal Avould still be in existence and in the performance of its legitimate functions as the dispenser of good dean news and as the organ of the Republican party.

RAILROAD SCHOOL The G. R. & I. Employees' Car Here Yesterday.

School does not end when the pupils enters business, at least not with the G. R. & I railroad employes. The "instruction" car or "torture" car as it is generally known, was here yesterday and a good sized crowd watched the employes inside at school. The special train carrying the instruction car spent the day here yesterday, arriving in the morning and going back at night.' Inside are shelves on Avhich- are piles of the instruction and rule books of the railroad and the employes are required to study these in the same manner and almost under the same conditions as school children. Instructors are in the car and classes and recitations are held the same as in school. The men all study hard. The car is touring the entire routi- of the company with ils corps of instructors. This is probably the only school that is brought to the scholars instead of the scholars going to it.

GRADUATES

To Ee Honored This Evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church.

The members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. church will give a reception

' this evening at S p. m. in honor of

five of the recent

p. m. in

graduates

o'clock Avith prayer and praise service. The report of the second vicepresident will be given, and the Rev.

C. W. Kennedy, of Delaware, O., Avill

conduct the missionary round table.

The evening service Tuesday Avill be the welcome. The address for the Greenfield League will be delivered by S. J. Offutt, Raymond Wehrley, of this city, secretary of the district, responding. Music and addresses Avill be followed by the reception, at Avhich time refreshments will be serv

ed. Wednesday morning the Leaguers will indulge in an early meeting, a morning Avateh service being set for 0 o'clock. Miss E-a M. Doughty, of this city will lead. The remainder of the morning will be devoted to reports by the department workers, the fourth vice-president, state president and district secretary. Election of ofli cers will conclude the business of the morning. The afternoon service will be a praise and business session. In the CA-ening officers will be installed. Addresses Avill be made by the Revs. W. C. Butts of Centerville and M. Swadener of this city, after which a consecration service will be held. The officers of the district are: The ReA'. Geo. II. Hill, city, presiding elder: Miss Laura M. Bertsch, Centerville, president; Miss ElTie Cooper, first vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Butler, second vice-president ; Miss Lillian Svans, city, third vicepresident; Harry Stillinger, city, fourth vice-president; Raymond Wehrley, city, secretary: Carl Davis, Middletown, treasurer, and Miss Min-

SOCIAL AFFAIR. Program for Saturday evening at Harrington hall, under the management of O. J. Buckner. Quartette. Solo Miss Spears. Cornet Solo -Mr. Taylor. Paper Miss Nona Ray. Solo Mr. Raymond Devient. Florodora Quartette. Solo Miss Annie Maypel. Solo Nolan Miller. Good music for the evening.

of the

ii:i. i ,.i 1

-tllllLUUUU "Ifi11 m.uuu. The following program Avill be rendered : Trombone solo William Baker. Invocation Re Marshall Goius. Welcome address Rev. II. C. Randolph. Welcome address (on part of the graduates) Hon. Geo. W. Conrad. Instrumental duet Chas. Tate and Cecil Hayes. Paper Miss Leota Goins. (Of the Millinery School.) Essay Miss Magnolia Daniels. Mandolin solo Martin Goins. Response Miss Anna Brown. Benediction Rev. A. W. Cottman. Master of Ceremonies Dr. W. G. Huffman.

nie Houcl tendent.

Shirl

junior superm-

JOSEPH

MOORE

May be

Honored by a Museum.

Memorial

CLAYPOOL HOTEL, Indianapolis, occupying the site of the old Bates House.. Absolutely Fire Proof. FINEST and most EXCELLENTLY FURNISHED hotel West of New York. Soft and distilled water used exclusively. Assembly Hall seating twelve hundred; roof garden and sun parlor. .t.AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 and upward. EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 and upward. Henry L. Lawrence, 9-Gt President and Manager.

$1.00 Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. On Sunday June 12th, Indianapolis and return $1.00. Special train will leave Richmond at 8:35 a. m. C. W. Elmer, Passenger & Ticket Agent. 9-3t.

The project of building a Joseph Moore memorial museum at Earlham is being revived again. The Alumni Association at a recent meeting discussed Iho subject. Earlham 's museum is now the largest and most valuable in the state that is connected with an educational institution. The work of building up the Earlham museum has fallen entirely on the venerable Joseph Moore, avIio for many years has been the curator. The suggestion has been made by an alumni member that when the museum is built it shall be a memorial to the life work of Joseph Moore.

AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE In the Treatment of Humours with More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMEDIES. A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady.

A tumor came on my neck and In a day or two it was as large as half an orange. I was very much alarmed for fear n was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to directions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew ing it I would bathe my neck In very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Ointment put on. Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks' time thlg treatment completely eliminated the tumor, The soreness that had extended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be perfectly well. "About five or six yean ago my sister had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. I am willing you should use my testimonial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements' by personal letter to me." Chicago, Nov. 12, 1902.

CuMenra Resolvent. 50c

(in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial of 60),

uintmrnt, soap, ztc. J J pots : jonaon, 27 naner-

SoM throughout the world

. Soao. 2.1c. IVnnta ;

bouse 9q. Paris, Roe de la Fairs Boston, 1S7 Colum

Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietor.

ii amour.

bus Ave

oar-Send for "How to Cure Every

Ar YOU facTn rimfi tA.-y f. i. ---. -J- A: . . . .

vitahtv. undermini ; ' J f 1.7 ?.: LZ?-JTm loaT VPU TOOT

emtiu t?4uuus yvu wuu eaitu urciy U UlC fnVC f Theb'ood I AMhere't where the life principle U to be found. Your Stomach. Liver. Kidney. Heart n toe vital omana dumH ft. K..f.k .v.. nnnwiHnn i .i we7

v tona

Tkt New Way to Health"

purine trie DWOd, drtvinflr out the rerrra of disease, and through its action restore perfect health to

"""! "w 'ay. virona cure Khcumatism. InAiireatiun. UonstlDation. Blood Poiaoa. hricrht'a

i.1BraIe:: 5' ui '"7"?. fcthauasion. Liver Troubles every disorder of any kind that can be traced to bad blood. Oet Vitnna -j a. - v,.i u; .... i. . i

toat thi. - , ,aw f t,,l,K .. ""-Tf'-rr ? -V.'? "

o-..,.. s . V ""- is savingr wousaDoa inn nopctcsa aif anrii ana

. ...ww ..iwh Him ulh ouiue.

THE VITONA

COMPANY, Coshocton. Ohio FOR SALE BY C55S-SS

ALFORD DRUG CO.

KimQEEeimberg

s

5

SPECIALS for Saturday and Monday

63 pieces all silk Taffeta Ribbon. Think of tha width No. 1C0. We have all 4 colors. Per yard, only IOC 1 lot Celluoid Combs, good size; fine finish. Worth double the price. Each 6G 1 gross Butter Brown Baits, black patent

learner, tor children. Also, some Black Seal Belts for ladies. All to go Saturday and Monday. Each 1 lotCh ldren's Handkerchiefs come 3 to a box, white or colon d border; per box..

1 lot Her Majesty's Corsets, marked at HALF PRICE.

.Ladies White and Colored Ribbed Vests. Each Ladies' White Ribbed Vests; low neck, no sleeves. 2 for Ladies Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless; lace trimmed drawer. Each 1 lot Child ren's Black Lace Hose small izes- Per pair' Children's Black Lace Hose. Would be chpapat35c. Our special price, pair..

Children's Low-neck Sleeveless Vesta. Small sizes. Each

Men's Fancy Cotton Socks, reg. price 15c. Our price, pair Men's Fancy Cotton and Lisle Socks, to close at, pair

men;s balbriggax underwear - Bicycl; seat Drawers, each 33c MEN'S UNION SUITS long and short sleeves Kach i.oo MEN'S WHITE MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Choice patterns. Each . 50c MEN'S PLAITED BOSOM NEGLIGEE SHIRTS each 1. OO Remember our SPECIAL 10 PER CENT, DISCOUNT SALE on all COLORED DRESS GOODS now in progress. Many exceptional values are to be f jund here.

15c 1

13c

10c 25c 50c 10c

m ?c

10c 19c

TheGe

o.H.(no

HenberiCo

OOOOOOOO!!I!OOOO0OO

O O O O O O

R. R. R. Lunch Room.

O

o

Chicken Soup. Stewed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. String Beans, Stewed Corn, Lettuce. Tapioca Pudding. and Pie. Come and take dinner with me. 825 NORTH E ST. L. M. HAYS, Prop.

O

O O O o o o o o

o

ooooooooiioiioaaoooto

Smoked Meats and Lard. This week only will sell Lard in 50 pound cans 7c 11). Bacon 10c lb. by whole piece. Hams 12Vc by whole ham. Schweormnn's Meat Market. 8-3t.

ooooooooooc oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

o o

lULDira (DOT SALE OE

o o o o o

GhBJB.

Only

When buying bread look for aame Richmond Baking Co. on tag, it is the signal of quality.

Ihe the

ALL OUR SILK ETON JACKETS, marked n SP

O "E sIRlM sZ Trs marked down again, and at prices that will move them. O Sl.oO.vregular $0 SUltS. ALL TAILOR SUITS Uccthan half nrire No dunlitiates All

c Neckwear, Muslin Underwear, Cloves, Belts, Umbrellas, Shirt Waists, Walking Skirts, Rain Coats, etc.

DtTDitlh) & 0(ID n 7D2

IS

lias. (H

o o o o o o o a few left. All o WHITE SUITS forX

No duplicates. All goods marked down Hosiery, n lM. - r i- W

mitii & Go

O o

n U U Lmm MWU Cm & M e4JLLfi II IS .ILL. O U 1! II U IU U II ILII -

mm Stt.n CDeGMirDOiT(iia

OooOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOODOO0