Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 June 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1904.

nvn

R SOCIAL- - BY ' ' WARREN CLEMENTS Miss Marcia Castor entertained a company oj friends yesterday in f. delightful manner . at her home on West Second street, the occasion bein? the birthday of her mother. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in paraes an 1 in a social way. A dinner .was served at six o'clock. - The Misses Deborah Ferrier, of Moriistown, N. J., and Pansy Jack son, of New York City," were here (his. morning enroute to St. Louis. They were greeted at the station by a. number cf their friends. On their return they will visit here. The dance to be given tomorrow evening by Messrs. Tom McCarthy, RayMarehant and Karl Pierson at Jackson Park, promises to be a verj enjoyable affair. Miss Ota Liehtenfels, of this city, was. the guest of honor at a dinner given. by ihe Misses Helvey, says the News of Connersville. In the evening the young women were visited by a mandolin club, which serenaded them in i charming maimer. A number of Richmond young people attended a social given at Centerville Saturday evening A banquet was given for Horace Starr at Indianapolis Saturday. ' Several relatives and. friends from this city attended the reception jjiven Saturday evening at Newcastle in ?onor of the Misses Edythe King and Mollie Keller, who have lately returned from a tour of Europe. The church was decorted with many pictures and souvenirs which the young TEAC: 1ERS MEET Thousands of Them Gather at St. Louis This Week. St. Louis, June 27. A meeting of the national council this afternoon practically marked the beginning of the 43d annual convention of the National Educational association, which will be held at the World's Fair ground x this nroek, although thg general sesi6ns do not begin until tomorrow. ,- Over a nundred addresses will be delivered and a very extensive program will be carried nut. It is estimate:! that probrbly 10,000 educators hive already arrived, but twice that numbsr may be in the city. They have ccr.io in Eraall parties and a ccmpor.itivoly smaii number have registered, the dhers hsvin? gone to private boarding ho';.sei. th hones cf friends, and to hotels direct from the trains. It is anticipated that at least 30,000 educators will be in attendance, but not until the various sessions have convened on Tuesday will it be known approximately how larjje the attendance is. THE NATIONAL GAME What Was Dene Yesterday In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LKAGUE. At Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 7. At Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 2. At Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 1. AMERICAN LEAGT'.K. At Chicasro, 5: Detroit, 4. Second same, Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. At Cleveland, 7; St. Louis. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee. 3. Second game Minneapolis ,4; Milwaukee, 1 At Louisville, 4; iolcdof ?. At Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 5. At St. Paul. 3; Kansas City. 4. Second game, St. Paul, G; Kansas City, 4. DOVy'.C !C IMPLACABLE He Hates the Reporters as Cordially as Ever. Nw York, June 27. On his first public appcj.T ror.ee after his trip around the world, John Alexander Dowie Sunday attacked tiio charnctsr of Iving All Run Down Wanting in vitality, vigor, vim, that is a condition that no one can safely neglect,, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla the great alterative and tonic builds up the whole system ' For testimonials of. remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, No. 6. CL Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.

8

! ;-' ' V ' ' 1 . M ?1 Of. NEWS

- S

women brought with them from their trip. Mits Helen Maxin and Mrs. Walter Pierce rendered several vocal selections and the evening was :easautly spent. '" . Mrs. Walter Jones, of North D street, entertained a small company of relatives and friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worley, of Chicago, who are on their wedding trip. The evening was delightfully spent in a purely social way. Miss Laura Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stark, of Chicago, and Frederick Pierce Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange D. Reeves, of Indianapolis, were married in Chicago at the Auditorium Annex, the Rev. Joseph Milburn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. George Crivel, Mr. Reeves's sister and brother-in-law, werethe attendants and only the immediate relatives of both families were present. The bride wore a, gown of gray crepe de chene and carried lilies of Hhe valley. Dinner was served after the ceremony at the Annex. They left for a visit with the bridegroom's parents in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will spend a week at St. Louis, after which they will reside in South MoAlister, I. T. Mr. Reeves was formerly a resident of this city and has many relvtives here. Mr. and Mrs. Crivel also formerly lived in Richmond. Among those who gave parties in Indianapolis for Richmond people last week were Miss Stone, for MisBertha Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baggs, for Miss Bertha Hill, and Mrs. Ransome Griffin, for Mrs. Swisher. Edward, declared that he loved President Roosevelt, and denounced reporters. He spoke at Carnegie hall. After much bitter reference to King Edward he said: "Defender of the faith indeed! Two weeks ago he went to see the Duke of Devonshire to see some horses and get points about a coming race. The prophet is a mightier man than the king, and what the prophet said has made his throne totter. "I love Theodore -Roosevelt, but il he does a great 'wrong I shall not be afraid to tell him of it, and I believe he is too good a man to be afraid to hear of it." To the reporters he shouted: "But I say to each one of you fellows, beware! You will each have to stand before God for your own sins. 'Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm,' God declares; and he will pretect his prophets. All liars have their portion in the lake which burneth with Are and brimstone. You can laugh yourselves into hell, but you cannot laugh yourselves out. A Methodist minister once scoffed at me and was put out for disturbing a service. I told him to beware, and my words rang in his ears. Three days later his body was found in a pool of water. I caanot tell how it got there, but I warned him. And I warn you men beware! God will stop your mouths. I brand you scoundrels and you dogs as a pack of unmitigated liars. Yet I pray fiod to bless you. "I have been asked when I will stop fighting. Not until I have got the devil licked. And until I have got him licked, I will keep on licking the little dsvils. I would like to save everyone, even the young fellows out of those literary scavengers' offices down-town. And when I get to Heaven I think I should like to go to hell to fight the devil there." EE?. ELLIS' At Wayneville, Ohio, A Prominent Man. Word has been received in the city of the death of Seth II. Ellis, of Waynesville, Ohio. The deceased was an uncle of the Rev. IJ. 0. Ellis, pastor of :he South Eighth street Friends' church. He was injured in a fall at church, and died a few honrafter the accident. Rev. Ellis has gone to attend the funeral, which will lie held today. Mr. Ellis was a prominent fanner of Wayne county, Ohio, and was interested in all agricultural movements, lie frequently isited in this eitv. Harry Cjirter will go to Dayton in a few days. Dudley Gates returned this afternoon from Winchester.

UNCLE

DEAD

SHAMROCKS

I

RICHMOND WON BALL GAME BY SCORE OF 14 TO 2. LOCALS WON EASILY And at no Time was the Outcome in - Doubt -Large Crowd Present Good Team Now. Ft. Wayne Shamrocks put up only a fair article of ball yesterday anl bafore what was quite a large crowd (considering the local r-entimer.t against baseball) went down in de feat before the Richmond team, headed by the doughtv "Shorty" Jessup. The final score was fourteen to two and this about tells the story. At no minute of ihe game was Richmond ever in danger and whenever the local team felt like it would take a spurt, add a couple of runs, and then relax its efforts and watch the Shamrocks vainly endeavoring to bring in a run. Despite the evident one-sided nes, however, the game was a good one, the score iraking it better still. The Richmond team put upa fast game and would easily have won over a much stronger team than the Fort Wayners possessed. The day was bright, clear and warm, and an ideal one for the national game, and the crowd was large and enthusiastic. Ir was the first real game of ball that Richmond has had the pleasure of see ing so far this summer and the crowd appreciated it. Some star plays were made by the Richmond players, at each of which the crowd went wild in the most approved fashion for "fans." It looks as though after a half season of wrangling and quarrels due to an incompetent manager and the fact ;hat there has been no leader for the ball players, that Richmond will now have some good. games. Jessup is mu-dng dates with others and stronger teams and the game has come to stay here this summer. Preached by Rev. J. J. White Yesterday. Rev. J. J. White preached hi farewell sermon at the Christian church yesterday morning. A large congregation was present. Rev. White has made a splendid pastor and has served the people well and all wish him well in his new pasorate at Lone Pine, Pa. The following letters are uncalled for at the Richmond postofnee: Ladies' List. Mrs. Geo. Albright, Miss Dudley A. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Firor, Mrs. Annie Homan, Mrs. C. Jessop, Rhoda Mendenhall, Katherine P. Ryland, Anna Snyder. Gentlemen's List. A. C. Aldrich, Geo. Albright, Jas. Alexander, Arch Barr, Abraham Bateheton, Clnrlie Barde, Jessie Coalter, C. Clendensen, Cable 77, 2, E. W. John Hill, G. A. Hobbs, Geo. llamm, Fawcett, Van Frank, Clarence Fuller, Dr. P. S. Johnson, Edward Ketch, David Keiser, Geo. L. Moore, Clair Nichols, Harry W. Ream, Steam Heating Co., Louis P. Schmalhamen, Oscar Shannon, The New Richmond Safety Boiler Co.. A. M. Tvler, I. C. Warner, M. E. Woolf. Drops. L. C. Clogswell. D. Surface, P. M. POLICE CODRT John Williams was arrested for drunk and this morning the major fined him f?l and costs. Charles Skillen was also assessed tl and costs for drunkenness. An old soldier was in for drunk and was given the .isual dose. K. of P. Election Notice. Members of Coeur de Leon Lodge will please note the semi-annual (let-tion on Tuesday evening, June 28th. This is the last meeting night in the cmarter for payment of dues A. J. FORD, C. C.

FABEWELL SERMON

FLTOG MACHINE

V Another Successful Test Made Last Saturday. Some time ago we mentioned the fact that the Wright Bros., of Dayton, had invented a flying machine and had given the same a trial. According to word from Dayto, another test of the Wright flying machine has been made at Cimm's Sta tion, east of the city. The machine rose to a height of fifteen iet and traveled a distance of 300 feet, it is said. The Wright brothers decided to make their tests withoat announcing them, and will continue their work in this direction, confident that they have a practical flying machine. It is their aim to keep close to the ground, as the flyer is not designed to rise to a great height. At Saturday's test every part of the machineery worked perfectly and to the satisfaction of the inventors. After a distance i 300 feet had been traversed Wright reversed his machine and alighted with grace and ease. CUTTING TD KILL Is the Charge Placed Against Joseph Bertram. (By Associated Press.) Portsmouth, Ohio, June 27. Joseph Bertram .vas arrested today charged with cutting to kill George Dabney, last night, waylaying him as he was going home with a voung lady Jeal ousy is the cause. Dabney 's injuries are serious. LIGHTNING Struck a Barn and Injured Several People. (By Associated Press.) Ilinton, W. Ya., June 27. Two men and six women entered a barn yesterday afternoon near Sandstone, to escape a storm. Lightning struck the barn and all were rendered un conscious. Bettie Gwinn is not ex pected to recover. Anna Gwinn and Ruth Stickler are in a serious condition. The ethers were Ade Surbaugh, Frank Gwinn, Maude Surbaugh and Mrs. A. J. Stickler. Thrown from His Horse and Fatally Injured. (By Associated Press.) Jackson, Ky., June 27. Judge James Hargis was thrown from a horse today and probably fatally hurt. MANAGER GUIDI DIES IN THE PHILIPPINES. Manila, June 27. Mgr. Guidi, apostolic delegate to the Philippines, died vsterday of heart failure. The funeral will take place here next Friday, and the remains will be interred two months later in Rome. ACCIDENT Street Car Ran Into a Wagon This Morning. A west bound ear at 7 o'clock this morning ran into a horse and wagon at Tenth and Main streets. The horso was knocktd down, but received verv little injury. The wagon was not damaged. WANTS DIVORCE. William G. Hoffman filed suit for divorce from his wife, Effie V. Hoffman. The only charge made is desertion. A hot weather buscuit, "Faultless Soda Crackers' ' are not the cheap soda usually found in 5 cent packages, but is of uperior quality. TO WED. A marriage license has been issued to Homer Throckmorton and Mary White. "Faulthss Soda" is twice the size of the common 5c package you buy. . It is just the thing for picnics and outings, dust proof and moisture proof and sells for the insignificant sum of 10 cents "Faultless Soda Crackers." v ; :, ! . :!) ;'ri$

JUDGE

HARRIS

V ' . . ' onsumption :x: t ;

largely on three thingsfresh air, good food, and AVer's Cherry Pectoral. Follow your doctor's orders.

L THING!

Tv 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. Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers,J$3t $350 $4, and $4 50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50.

725 Main 1 22E523E32X3

R T I PflflK 11 11 Entire Optician III li Ui UUUNj Ui Uij Rtoms33-4. Colcn'I BIdg Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the punll. Eyes Tested Free.

All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days in the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.

9 GG 0"D OTTD (ED fTO dD Ctias..Feltman Cor-8th

iv Vim Interested in the South?

Do you care to know development no

The Great Central South? , Of innumerable opportunities for young men or old ones to grow rich? Do you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well located, -1 a trunk line railroad, which will produce two, three and four crops from the same field each year? Land now to be had at from $3.00 to $5.00 an acre which will be worth from $30.00 to $150.00 within 10 years? About stock raising where the extreme of winter feeding is but six (G) short weeks? Of places where truck growing and fruit raising yield enormous returns each year? Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries; of rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings? If you want to know the details of any or all of these write me. T ' will gladly advise you fully and truthfully. G. A. PARK, General Immigration and Industrial Agent LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. ' LOUISVILLE, KY.

What One Woman Says s Mrs. J. A. McCormiclc, Lancaster, Ohio, writes : ' I want the world to know what Vltona has done for me. It has transformed me from a weak, nervous, and despondent state to a condition of perfect health. Thanks to this great remedy, I am again, after many years of sullering, able to take an active interest in life and to do my duty to my family ana friends. Every symptom of the old trouble has passed away tvackache, nervousness. Insomnia, lack of appetite, painful periods all have disappeared. My husband says 1 am a new woman in every way. He thinks V'itona Is a marvellous remedy and is taking It himself for its tonic effect. It makes him as strong and vigorous as a young man of twenty.

r

-t-mamt the vcrlii to kntnu what V ttana Aus dont or mi." " The

will do for any suffering woman what It did tor Mrs. McCormtck. It Is a prescription of wonderful power, which acts on .the blood and reaches every organ through it, restoring the entire system. Why delay ft single hour whea bealth and happiness are within your grasp f Begin using Vitona at once.

arice 11-00. A written guarantee given wtttt eacn THE VtTOMA COMPANY

ootue.

FOR SALE BY C - zl

Nearlv all earlv cases can

? , physicians tell us thev relv

LOEHR & KLUTE

SODS C(Q. I Mg?i? Geo.W.Deuker xl t rouiwear $1.50 buys a shoe at our store that will wear. Try a pair and be convinced. For $2 we will give you the choice of patent leather box calf or Yici. Ball and bat free with every pair. of the marvelous w going on in i3 3 VBTONA New Way to Health OMm