Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 June 1904 — Page 5
BIOTOIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904.
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if Dili J I diJf Hi the results or impure blood. i About forty couples, including eight f people from this city, attended a large dance given last evening at Kapers, south of the city. -'Richmond musicians furnished the music. The house was decorated with flowers in a handsome manner and the dining room, where refreshments were served presented a specially handsome appearance. Miss Bertha Garver, of South Thirteenth street, gave a picnic yesterday at Jackson Park, in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Garver. Twenty young people were present and spent a very pleasant day. A number of ' young people of Richmond, Centerville and Cambridge City attended a dance given at Jackson Park last evening. The pavilion was briliantly lighted and presented a fine appearance. Two Cambridge City musicians played. Miss Bertha Garver gave a picnic on Monday afternoon in honor of her truest. Miss Ruth Garver, in the woods north of the city. A fine picnic supper was served and a pleasant evening was spent. Several Richmond people attended the Martin-Malott wedding, one of the most elaborate of the year, at Indianapolis yesterday, says the Star. Miss Malott has relatives in this city, The Sorosis Social Club held a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Baker, North Twentieth street. .There was a large attendance and the afternoon was passed pleasantlvvin cards and in a social way. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs! William R. N. Silvester gave a reception last' evening. The rooms were attractively decorated
f.SQGIAL 8 m. ' . Ji IS" ' ' r.V.V. ':.- ; .'Wk
with masses of ferns and palms and Foster, of the class of '55 of Wash-' clusters of summer garden flowers. in5?ton D Cf was chosen as orator.' In the dining room was arranged a ; The new 0ffCers of the alumni associpretty pyramid of palms and foliage , ation for the vear were cn0sen as folplants, and the guest favors were lows. Representative. R. R. Hitt, of
clusters of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Silvester ,were assisted in entertaining their guests by Mrs. S. M. Bassett, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Mrs. Eastman, Miss Anna McKenzie, and Miss Ella Waite. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson, of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Ingram. Salt Rheum Itches, oozes, dries and scales over and over again;
local applications do not cure it because they cannot 1 remove its cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by a course of
the best, medicine for salt rheum in all the world. For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ir -rr i . -i p -
jnsii net underwear ior men.
Queensware almost given away. A large assortment of
" This
these all go in at reduced prices. We said, during this
Fancy stock collars, a lot of odds and ends of oui regular 25, 39, and 50c values to close quickly 15c each. Beautiful silk mull, pure white with fancy stripe excellent sheer fabric, 50c quality for only 33c yd. Carpets at a great saving. Several pieces Union Ingrain carpets 10 and 45c qualities for only 29c yd. All carpets at reduced prices. Second floor.
Pimples," rashes, eczema,
Doiis,neaaacne,nervousness, debility these. are some of Your doctor will tell you how C. AyerCo , Richmond, who is visiting her parents Indianapolis Sentinel. Six couples from this city went to Brownsville last night to attend a dance given there. Young people from all -over the county were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure will give an iuformal party Tuesday evening, says the Muncie Times, in honor of their guests, Misses Guttenberger, of Chicago, and Mabel Doney, of Cambridge City. The Missionary' Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting Friday at thtr home of Mrs. DoAigan, iii Spring Grove, The meeting will be in the nature of a picnic with a program. Miss Flora Worley, of the class of '98, Earlham College, will be married this evening in; the Christian church at Covington, Ohio, to Dr. Kendall. jThey will go abroad on a wedding i nr- tit.i l i i. a nip. ivliss voriey una iiusis oo. friends in this city. I DAT Celebrated at Indiana University on Monday. Bloomington, Ind., June 22. Yesterdy was alumni day at Indiana University and nearly one hundred old students of the classes of '05 to '99, inclusive, gathered in reunion. At the business session in the morning Joseph Shea of Seymour, was reelected by the alumni to the board of trustee. Plans for next year's reunion wer made sma the classes , or ,A. , -.nn. . , , , , 1900 to 1904, inclusive, held reunions. Ex-Secretarv of State, John W. Mt. Morris, 111., president; Pierre i V t o u t nr c ident; Miss Sarah P. Morrison, of Lafayette, the university's first woman graduate, second vice president; J. R. Brill, of Evansville, third vice president; U. II. Smith, of Bloomington, secretary, and F. F. Adams, of Bloomington, treasurer.
ALUMN
lhe teature or the atternoon was ' ' the laying of the corner stone of the;wit,h a,people wh? work sWter ho $100,000 student building now under'?1"1 wh, arf on the average more fulconstruction. Mrs. Joseph Swain, i1? MKd, and with a larger wage wife of the ex-president of the uni-1 than 7 ever paid before in the hisversitv, officiated with the trowel, fory of the human race for a similar while her husband carried the mortar. ' mo""t of work they will not be led Dr. Robert J. Aley, of the rcathema-iintf, stroymg that policy which tics department made the chief ad-mlet's ihe things possible because dress and President Brvan spoke ' of a, .lfKal ,t.r0.n?Ie iere an there briefly I touching a division of the profits. Last night two hundred plates were' he Republican party ever ready laid at the annual alumni dinner held .to,keeP peale Wlth the mtrial deat the gymnasium, where the exercises lopment of the country, has enacted
of ih dnr w.rn nh,AA TO HAVE OUTING HERE. lhe Mate outing of the Royal eiguoors win oe tieia in iiicnmona next year. This was determined at ! the recent meeting. II a t!i.- -n p i pure wmie siiK-iacea
CONVENTION
NEWS
if (Continued From First Page.) dustries is seriously affected those engaged in that. line of production cease to be valuable customers for all the other producers in the country . If we did not. .sell one particle of our. immense product outside of our own borders, we Would still have the best market of any people on earth. ' ' I can perhaps best " present . to you the progress of the country by stating that the wealth per capita of the United States. in ISoO was $307, while in 1900 it was $1,235, and by stating further that the total wealth of the United States in 1860 was $16,000,000 and in 1900 $94,000,000,OOOand now over ne hundred billions. "For more than sixty Years the Pemcratic party has denounced protection as robbery, and their cry has been, sometimes, a tariff for revenue only; sometimes for 'progressive free trade throughout the world;' but whatever the expression may be, they have always been ready, when clothed with power, to run the dagger into the protective policy. And such is still the position of that party. In the closing days of the late session of Congress, Representative Cockran, of New York, preached the pure Democratic faith; and there, never was in my recollection such a demonstration as came from the Democratic side of the house, when with flaming eyes and wild gesticulations and enthusiastic faces, they sprang as one man, with cheer after cheer interrupting the business of the house until they could mark their approval of the policy in which they believed. It is true that - in magazine articles and by careful speech and sentence, here and there men like Senator Gorman, Representative Williams and others, while denouncing protection as robbery, say that if the Democratic party is clothed with power they will not destroy the system over night; yet they t-ach and all avow that they will journey in the direction of a tariff for revenue onlv, 'and of free trade. In other words, if they are given power, the American manufacturer and laborer will be gradually starved to death instead of being destroyed at one stroke. It reminds me of one of Aesop's fables, where the wolves proposed to the sheep that they should discharge the dogs, their natural proT n the protection of the wolves. Does capital on the ne hand and labor on the other desire such protection? "But the little politician cries out that strikes abound here and there in the country. Yes. thev do. but contests that lead to strikes, where an adjustment is not made and where arbitration fails, are quarrels between organized labor and organized capital . ... . . . 1 . about the division of the profits. As has been well said by another many years ago, there were not many strikes when the Democracy .had full power under Grover Cleveland beI cause there were no profits to divide, T1 x J- 1 .1 .legislation within the constitution, prohibiting such combinations; and : President Roosevelt, our President-to Lbe, has kept his oath to see to u that the laws are executed. And bv lhe decisions ot the highest courts, the Republican legislation has been ' sustained, and the laws are being en-
AD
-l i dimmer .underwear as cool as
dishes in odd pieces and broken sets to be Fold at one-fourth the regular price.
sale everything in the store at
Ladien' bats and purses a fine lot of only one or two of a kind, all colors and all shapes, fitted with perfume bottle, card case, and coin purse. While they last the price will be just one half 25c ores for 13c. 50c ones for 25c. 75c oues for 38c. $ 1 ones for 50c. $1 50 ones for 7oc. $2 ones for Si.
forced. ; All are equal before the law both the high and mighty, the meek and the lowly, the capitalist and the laborer, whose capital is his muscle intelligently directed, ' the rich and the poor all, all have equality of opportunity before the law, and all, all must abide by and obey the law. Our civilization is built upon obedience to the law. i By this sign we conquer.' . "The last word of a Republican National convention, held at Philadelphia in the year 1900 was overwhelmingly endorsed by the' American people, and the remarkably successful administration of President McKinley was continued; but in an hour of universal peace, when partisan criticism was stilled by the spread of prosperity, the blight of anarchy, imported from another shore, struck down our chief magistrate and brought the whole world to his bier as mourners. Universal sorrow stopped the pulse of industry, not in fear but in profound respect for the memory of the man and the president who died breathing 'Thy will not mine be done;' for in that hour a vigorous, energetic and enthusiastic young man stood beside that deathbed, pledging his life to
to the policies of his predecessor. We ! had confidence in that pledge; and! nobly has it been kept. The new 1 President took up the burden of of fice with caution but without fear, for he had the Republican party behind him and the success of its policies everywhere in evidence. The last three years of the administration have been marked by the same suc cess as those that preceded and to day, as in Philadelphia four years ago, there is no division in the Re publican councils as to the standard bearer of the Republican party. "Let us make our nominations in order and appeal to the people of the country for a renewal of power to the Republican party, standing by ovir policies, ready to legislate where legislation would be productive of .lorn good than evil from the economic standpoint, but refusing to leg- : ?laf.e and lose the substance of success in a vain etfort to secure the shadow that abideth not, and satisfieth not either the intellectual nor material existence. " Ideal Bread' ' is a particular bread baked for particular people. Quality, cleanliness, original and modern, ideas is the "Keynote" to our success. ' Ideal and Mother's Bread" as a specimen of our product. Richmond Baking Co. "Ideal" flies the colors of the R. B Co Red, white and blue. She can win in a walk in any race she might chance to enter. PEOPLES EXCHANGE WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office. FOR SALE-Good Palladium route in central part of town. Call at Palladium office. FOR SALE Baby cab, cheap, 9S Ft. Wayne Ave. .10-3 WANTED Washing and ironing, call at 1028 Main street. WANTED Able bodied laborers. Apply at the Starr Piano Co. 21-3t FOR SALE. OR TRADE-Good 90acre farm, $6,000. Will take onehalf in good Richmond property. : 21-2 WM. RUPPERT. ! STOR AGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. -i i i i can oe, very strong, launuers
reduced prices and so it must be. These are a few special good things:
MR. GEO. A. HUGHES SAYS: ;
A. Mi "Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for the Poor Man " Mr. Geo. A. TTncrVioc CAS Afo c-c! Aye., Indianapolis, Ind., writes : "Peruna has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I am forty five years old now. and feel as
good as I did at 20. was j very thin and run down, but lw
Peruna acted just right in my case. 1 am a carpenter and some
times need a tonic Peruna is AW ueo. a. nugnes. A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In His Family. Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant in the Union Army for eight years, writes from the Lemon building, Washington, D. C, as follows : "Peruna has been used in my family with the very best results and 1 take pleasure in recommending your valuable remedy to my friends as a tonicandan effective cure for catarrh. " "Thos. J. Henderson. Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh is most prevalent. - That tired, all worn out feel
Mot Wis titer
CLOTHING J
Ttt o piece Suits; coat and trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50. $10, $U.50 and $15. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. IHomespun or Wool Crash Trousers,I$3, $3.50 $4, and $4.50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $J, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50.
725 Main i
Theorthixiesten JVIataalHife Ins, Co wASene: J. O BARBER, General Agent, RoolcdoLK,ffi.Bld
i ti 11,. . oeauiiiuuy, sens eveiywueic
feilk Ginghams. 1 lot fancy lace stripe silk ginghams, sold for 25c yd. no w 12 Fancy Mohairs in brown, reds, blue, black and tan excerent quality and special value at 25c sale price 19c yd. t s Large Rugs are lower. 9 x 12 ft. Smj rna rugs regular $12.50 and $15 grades for only $9.75 See our large line of room size rugs, second floor.
ri fZLL ASCOOD AS ! DID AT 20r
Many Suffer With Catarrh and Don't Know It. - The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent in Summer Is a Run Down, Worn Out Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh. ! V5 the medicine for a poor man." - ing in nine cases out of ten is due to & catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes. Peruna cleanses the mucous membranes and cures the catarrh wherever located. There are no remedies for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Accept no substitutes. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at onee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
LOEHR & KLUTE
GO.
Incorporated. er: 1 : n bvujl, .yucc eutu.
Now going on continues to attract the economically inclined public to our store We are continually receiving new goods fresh from the factories and mills and
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