Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 June 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904.

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THE K IUMWIUNU KALLAUIU IVl

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND AT 922 MAN

XELEl'UOJJESl .

CENTRA t UNION

VT -c KNTEKKD AT BICtlMOND FOSTOFFIOB AB SKCOND-CIiASS KATTKB ' . , Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. V SUBSCRIPTION BATlSl -''.. ' DAItiT ' -; h'.iMide ct'jrstx months, in advance ........ ......... -- "Oof utile city, one month. In advance ....... .Outside city, one year, In advance . WE EKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In advance.

tt "7i-i TT 17 ATT at any time to set your paper from your carrier, you will conIF IvJVJ rVIJL. fer a faor by at once notifying the office by elephor-

James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FHzgibbons. City Editor.

It may as well be admitted for the benefit of those who speak of the Chicago convention sis an uninteresting:, cut and dried affair, that there will be considerably more excitemeit ;tt St. Louis, not because the Belmont-Hill-Parker crowd which now has control, of Democratic interests in Indiana would not have a cut and dried convention if the ycould, but because there are some Democrats who believe that principle ought to be placed above expediency. Here for instance is what Henry "VVatterson says about the pre-convention movements of the only leader of Democracy m this country who stands for any definite principle in politics: "Bryan means mischief, and only mischief. He goes to St. Loris to stir up a strife. It cun no'' longer be doubted that what Eryan aims at is a divided Democracy. What he seeks is the. defeat of the ticket. Where he has failed he has resolved tint none other shall win. If another stood in Judge Parker's shoes that other would invite Bryan's resentment. Hill is but a red rag to a mad bull. Belmont is but a figurehead of speech. But Bryan will find before the end o fthe chapter that he li3s both overestimated his powers and overreached himself. He may make a scene in the convention, nothing moie. If he bolts his bolt will lose the Democrats no state that they have and help ihem grain -some states they need. .Bryan may sro on making? money. He may keep himself alive as an agitator, but the day of his power to Avreck and ruin the unterrifted and undented Democracy of the United States is ever."

There were speakers and speakers in the Chicago convention but none of them made happier hits than Mr. Knight of California He is more than a politician. He is a psychologist of no mean ability. In seconding the nomination of Roosevelt, he summed up the character of the man in a few short sentences that are brief yet wonderfully pomprehensive. In answer to the criticism that Mr. Roosevelt often acts hastily, Mr. Knight said' Cowardice, duplicity and dishonesty ar? not impulsive. Theodore Roosevelt impulsive. He hypnotizes obstacles." Where is the linsruist who can surpass Mr. Knight in the effective grouping of English words?

Roos-jvelt and Fairbanks! Here is a ticket chosen not as the result of political machinations, but as an inevitable deduction from the logic of events ; ihesen not after long contentions, but by unanimous consent. With a platform setting forth the historic principles of R v-- 15vnism, and with a leadership typifying the party's h- t-ditions, rviif.st m onposition discordant and purposeless, the Rulnicnn nrtv was nnver more deserving of victor' than now, and n?vor did -he country stand in 'ire a tor need of its wise and patriotic polis e in ration.

If another misfortune should oyutake the country and the Democratic party in 1904 and that party should come into power, the president would net be required to go so far back as G rover Cleveland did to fin I suggestions for a message. For instance, one paragraph of one of his messages sounds very much as if it had been modeled on that of President Buchanan, describing the distress that prevailed throughout the country. The new president, if he should be i Democrat, can simply go back to the Cleveland message where he admits that "suddenly financial distrust has sprung up on every hand."

Senator Fairbanks received hunilreds of lilegrams just after his nomination nt the Chicago convention, but the ones from the old home in Ohio were the most touching. Tears came into his eyes when he read these messages of love from the friends of his boyhood and young manhood. A man. standing in the glow of his political success and surrounded by the leading men of his partv, who will be touched by congratulations from his old homely home, is worthy of greater honor than can come through the vicepresidency of the United States.

When the Republicans of Illinois held a state convention in two sections, a convention characterized by noise, wrangling and red fire, Democratic newspapers said that this indicated a lack of harmony that augured ill Republican success The same as Wisconsin. Now that the Republicans have held a national convention as placid as a May morning, this, in the opinion of the same critics, indicates a lack of interest which foreshadows defeat.

Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the place of diseased sections of veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one-third of the time required by the od treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Bain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by A. G. Lukens & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. "Glad to meet you Miss Foultless Soda Cracker." "The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home and Daylton, $1.00. Trains every hour. Go any time you wish. A clean and cool Sunday outing. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. 7-tf Invest a dime in a package of "Faultless Soda Crackers" and if you are not satisfied with the buy, return the wrapper to us and get thre9 times what you paid for it. Jlichmond Baking Co.

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WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, :u:I STREET.1 i ' ..II 5 . 25 . 8 00 SO"Good morning Miss Soda Cracker.-" Faultless PLEASE NOTE ! rAfter July 1st store will be open on Wednesday and Saturday nights only.

UNiQNgfejtOs

This Week Offers Exceptional Values In Every Ssction The Great DissolMtiom Sale Continues unabated. Ladies will be especially interested this week, as mighty reductions have been made throughout the entire dry goods department. We name a few specials:

. FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS Every desirable color will be found in this lot. The patterns all new and the quality worthy of the regular selling price, 12 -2z Qf This week, per yard .. 3C Beautiful Lawns, Etc., Reduced A wide range of colors and designs of our best Lawns, Organdies, Batistes, Dimities, etc., marked 12 J-2c, 15c and 19c 4 rA Reduced to lie and I UC

Lbcg Curtains Included in the General Mark Down The entire stock placed on sale at greatly reduced prices from the finest to the cheapest ranging from 39c a pair upwards. Ruffled Swisses go at great saving to you. $1.25 kind for 84c, $2.00 kind for $1.29, $2.50 kind for $1.69.

NEYA DEASDOBFP'S VERY HOTEL PLAN

SEEKING A WAY TO PAY EXPENSES THROUGH COLLEGE. COLLECTING RELICS Secures the Pewter Plate Used at the Banquet Tendered Washington Formerly of Hagerstown. According to word received from Hagerstown Miss Neva Deardorif, one of the graduates of the Richmond High school, is ambitious to take a course in ihe Michigan University at Ann Arbor. She desires to defray her expenses and in order to get the money has hit upon a novel plan. Miss Deardorff formerly resided in Hagerstown, where her fathei, Daniel W. Dcardorff, who was a mail clerk, was , killed by falling from his ear while the train was running at full speed through his home town. It was while she lived here that her attention was directed to the great number of are and valuable pieces of pewter and china owned bv some of the older German families and held by them as heirlooms. She conceived the idea of collecting as many of these treasures as possible, and afterward disposing of them at a profit to critics, collectors and connoisseurs, i who were constantly on the watch for good spe;imens and were willing to pay handsomely for such. Immediately after her eradiation Miss Deardorff started into the work and had little trouble in finding and purchasing some very rare spe.imens. One pewter plate, in excellent condition and of beautiful design, was found thac had been used at a banquet "i Pennsylvania in which Georw - i j Washington was a guest. The eviIdpnce is furnished with flip nl.itrr. Miss Deardorff finds the work both interesting and instructive and is already assured that it wi'll yield abundant means to allow her to realize the dearest wish of her heart. ! Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription. ? Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va., says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying results incases of stomach roubles, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main St. Crisp and crackery and it will stay that way in the new "Aertite package." Ask your grocer for a 10c package i the "Faultless." See F. K. Hicks, 45 Westcott block for violi'i lessons. 25-2t

Th Railroad Stir &,

AK11NT TO

IUH1J a FIRE HOG PEHS ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION THROUGHOUT THE CITY MANY ARE INI FAVOR OF IT Desiring That the City Should be in as Fine a Sanitary Condition As Possible. Much interest is being taken by many residents at large in the 'proposed amendment to a city ordinance relative to the" abolishing of hog pens in the city of Richmond. The health officers who are working for the amendment say that they have everything on their side, that the amend merit is needed and that if it is polled, onegreat source of disease and ill health will be eliminated. Naturally the people that own hog pens are against the amendment, but, as the ! health officers say, if these same people could see that the pens in their back yards were a constant source cf disease and that the filth of their door steps was a breeding place for germs, they would at once discontinue them. A committee is at work now drafting the amendment and the health officers and those desirous of making the city a clean and healthy one are worki.ig hard to get it passed. Several af the council men, who can see how much better off the city would be in regard to the general health conditions, are in favor of the amendment and a large part of the substantial citizens are for it. The amendment is criticized in one particular as being "too strong." The amendment must be strong, as one or two hogs will make as much filth and thus cause as much disease as five hogs to each family and the amendment will s:llow none save outside the corporation limits. The amendment should he passed for the general good of the sanitary condition of the citv. Running the Campaign. Mr. Day Allen Willey has an interesting article in 'the July Pearson's, describing the work done by National Campaign Committees between the time of nomination of presidential candidates and election day. Of course, "'publicity" is the first object and this must be secured at any cost, and by any means. One of the first steps of the committee is always to create a bureau to provide literature for distribution, and a bureau to provide speakers. The most energetic work is carried on in the "doubt ful" States, each party bending all energies tc secure these votes. The average reader will be surprised at the magnitude of the work involved and the many points to be covered, and will cease to wonder at the enor mous sums demanded paign funds." for 1 camJust watch and see if the New Faultless Soda package don't create a sensation in the biscuit world.

Children's Lace Stockings 9c Pair A cheap price for this week on a very good hose at 15c a pair. They're real values. All sizes, 5 1-2 to 9 1-2, only 9c a pair. Three pairs for 25 c. Novelty SuitingsFancy Cotton Goods suitable for shirt waist suits and separate skirts. We've every conceivable color in the correct weaves and patterns, regularly sell for 19c and 25c, this week 15c yd

ill 718 MAIN STREET f

We have the most complete line of Hot Weather Shoes in thexity at prices the very lowest. Men's' patent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at

Ladies' hand turn

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pai

FRED C. LAHRMAN, Tbe Palladium

In any Season TEere's Always a Reason for Knowing

L 1 OSLO'S

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In the In - er - TBe same is true of Zu

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Saving of 25 Per Cent, on Thin Woolens Our entire stock of fine Voiles, Wool Batistes, Etamines, Mohairs, Lusters and Crepe de Paris placed on sale at one-fourth off. We've every good shade, ranging in price Efljf. from $1.25 down to, per yard VVV Purses and Bags Half Off A lot of odds and ends of Purses that sold from 25c to $2.00. Take your pick of the lot at half the marked price.

MEN'S STRAW HATS Every man can be fitted out to his f ntire satisfaction from our immense stock cf new straws. All the popular shapes and braids aie here, and during this sale every one bears a Special Reduced Price.

low shoes, patent tip, at

718 Main Streel. For JOB WORK seal Package ZU C inger Snaps BOYS' SUITS Every suit at a reduced price. Checker board and checkers free with every boy's suit this week. Men s Shirts New Arrivals A fine new lot of 50c Shirts with two detachable collars and cuffs, in the newest of shades and patterns. Placed on sale tonight and all week at 44c. All new $1 anl 1.25 Shirts for 84c.

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