Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 June 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1901.

7,'y five

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Tomato Soup - as good as sound, perfectly; ripe tomatoes, rich, cream, pure spices and skill can make it. We do not "tint" it with cochineal or coal tar. That is why it "is known as " The Uncolored Tomato Soup." Columbia Conserve Company.

HI I

SOCIAL

5

BY WARREN CLEMENTS

m

NEWS

Iff OFFICE ...nfa'-bnt ft fcrv...i..i.-,:

uoii-t ru'i--

BIENNIALGONCLAYE

Created on' 'the 0. 0. & L. amd One To Be Held at Louisville C. E Shlv-

. -,. ; ; '. Abolished. ' ; .... . - Mr. W. A. Bradford, Jr., president

eley's Promotion. .

' Hon. Charles E. Shiveley of this

ITS T - .:JO -Easily discouraged PThfngs look iy.erV OUS da ? Can'tsIeejiZ Restless and . . : : ; ; worn out ? "Nervous exhaustion," your doctor says Ask him to telyou all about AyerV Sarsaparilla. Sold, for 60 years. 1:

of the C. C. & L. has just issued the eitv. will be madfl

following circular, effective July 1, -lor of the Knights of Pythias at the 1904: i biennial conclave at Louisville in Au- 1 Cincinnati. O. June 27. 1904. . e-ust next. OmHa

Mr. B. II. Harris is appointed are applicants for the position now F freight traffic manager and the posi-ield by Mr. Shiveley. The list in-

tion of general freight agent abol- eludes George M. Hanson, Maine: ?

1. - .3 I T 1 i . ... . Si

isiieu. maere t-nanes A. .Barnes, mm:

Mr. F. A. Bescher, of this city, is Judge Richardson, Richmond, Va.: H.

the traveling freight agent. P. Brown. Texas: Dr. D. 8. Wood.

worth, Massachusetts, and Judge Church, California. Three places will

be filled on the board of control of M the endowment and a lively prelimi- j

nary cumest uas aireaay Deen msututed by friends of announced candidates.

tal was but 9,500, and in 1880 but 10,300. Then came the election of 1884 when Blaine was beaten by Cleveland. The ; Prohibition vote jumped suddenly to 151,000, due in great part to the fact that many Republicans of Prohibition leanings rejected their party candidate and, being unwilling to vote for a Democrat, felt themselves free to vote for St. John on the moral issue of drink. From this the party vote increased to 246,000 in 1888 and 264,000 in 1892, but with the fierce fight over sound money in 1896 the vote fell to 132,000. It rose to 209,000 in 1900 : If the party nominates General Miles this week, as appears probable, it may reasonably expect a larger vote than ever hef ore. Indeed, if the contest between Roosevelt and his Democratic opponent does not develop any hotly contested issue, it may even be that the Prohibition vote will

The marriage of Roy Babylon and small number of friends Monday evMiss Bessie M. Thomas, two" well ening. known young people of this city, will occur this evening at the home Mrs. Frank West gave a linen showof the bride, on north Fifteenth er yesterday at Newcastle for Miss street. Bessie Smith, whose marriage to Fred . Beale, of Rushville, occurs tomorrow At eight o'clock this evening the at noon. A number of the friends of

wedding of Mr. J. B. Russell and Miss Smith in this city will attend;

Miss Bertha Coate will occur at the the wedding, home of the bride's parents, on

North Fip-litppnHi sfrrppt Thp hrido Miss Sarah WitL and Mr. W. H.

will have as attendants her two sis- Clark, two well known yonng people ! approximate very closely to the Pro-

tftrs. TUisP F.stliPr nn,l MvrHn. Hvino- south of town, wra married i niDition senumem ox me country,

yesterday. , . An error was made yesterday in the announcement of the party given A pretty home wedding which at the home of Mrs. urner Hadley. took place last night, snys the IndiThe hostesses were Miss Elizabeth anapolis Star, was thai of Mr. J. E. Townsend and Mrs. Hadley. Zimmerly and Miss Blanche Spillman. The rooms of tha home were The Epworth League of the First decorated with ferns, palms, and M. E. church will give a social Fri- clusters of flowers. The bride was day at the home of Clarence Kramer attired in a pretty gown of Avhite on North Twenty-first street. Paris mousseline and carried a cinfcter of white sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. This evening occurs the marriage George Kinker, of this cicy, were of Mr. Oran Pierce and Miss Bessie among the out-of-town guests. McDivitt, at the bride's home on South Eighth street. The Misses Meta Miss Juliet Swayne gives a party Ludwiek-and Ess'a Goble, of Conners- tonight for Miss Calhoun, of Chamville, will attend. paign, Ills.

Mrs." W. II. Elvin was the hostess A dance will be given at the Counfor a beautifully appointed com- try Club Friday evening by the mempa ny yesterday afternoon, says the bers.

Indianapolis Sentinel, in honor of

Mrs. Thomas, of Memphis. , The parlors were attractively arranged with masses of roses and tropical plants. A tissue paper millinery contest, carried on by three young ladies dressed in pink, green and white, was a feature. MisvS Bertha Hill, of this city, was a guest, with Mrs. Jesse Harvey.

Schroder's shaker bread will soon be the talk of the town. Any color so it is red. "Faultless Soda" is put up in a bright red package for sale by all grocers.

Invest a dime in a package of "Faultless Soda Crackers" and if ov. are not satisfied with the buy. -eturn the wrapper to us nnd get three times what you paid for it. Richmond Baking Co.

GOOD FEATURE. Is the Barnum and Bailey Parade. As a mere indication of the greater glories to follow the Barnum & Bailey show day in this city there will he inaugurated by presentation upon the streets the most magnificent pageantry ever seen not only here but everywhere in America. There have been street parades and street parades given by shows beyond the recollection of all save the oldest men in the community, but it is safe to assume, from reports already received regarding the magnificence of the parade of the Barnum & Bailev show, that nothing like it, either in extent or in excellence, has ever been seen before. As a matter of fact, it is claimed by , the management of the show itself

that its chariots alone represent an 1

expenditure greater than that of all the other street parades ever seen before with a circus in this country. In any event there is every inducement

o piece Suits; coat and trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50, $10, $U.50 and $J5. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers,J$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

LOEHR & KLUTE

32E2EZI

4

for all who live in this city and the J i i x it,.!"!

surrounaing country to oe upon me streets early on Barnum & Bailey

show day, and they can come with J

the certainty of being treated to a,i1 spectacle surpassing in splendor any- J H thing that they have ever seen. The If

day of the Barnum & Bailey show day

here is July 8.

R T I PflflK fl 11 Sdcntifc Optician III I Ui UUUll) Ui Uij Rcoms 33-4. Colon'l B!dg Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes Tested Free.

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

4'H"H"M"I"I"I"M I 'M I"I I' i..i..i..i..x..x..x..i..i..i..;x..x..i..i..i..i..:i.: .x-.i Imi;i,jXm1mXm..:m:h--M"IM'MH-

MAGAZINE

NOTES

Cosmopolitan.

Five complete stories and one serial provide the reader of the July "Cosmonoli"fln,, with an nnnsnnl monihlv

The Llkhorn Sunday school will allowance of magazine fiction, and observe Children s day with appro-, the Rtories all have a marked heart pnate exercises at 2 o clock in the interest. They are the work of Virafternoon on July 3rd. pnia Yeaman Remnitz, Clara Morris, Gen. Charles King, Maravene KenMiss Margaret Shover, of Indiana- nedy, T. W. Hanshew and H. G. polis, will entertain a large houfe "Wells. , party of friends early in August, at j Twntieth Century Home, her home, Maplehurst. Miss Shover, The hot weather brings the sub-

has a number of relatives in this ject of cooling drinkg to the fore, but

alas! very few people know anything about their action or effect on the human svstem. For that reason Dr.

non-alcoholic

city, several of whom will attend

Charles F. Robbins and Lena Os

born were married this morninsr bv Busby's discussion of

NBERG

Store I

H

ow About The Fourth?

Of course everybody expects to celebrate ; but how, and where, and what will be the requirements ? :l We know from past experiences that no difference how and where the Fourth is celebrated, that so 11

far as the ladies are concerned, their requirements consist in part of the proper outfit in suitable apparel, and in this respect we are prepared to supply the most varied assortment.

J i-T."

the Rev. 0. M. Frazier, pastor of beverages in the July issue of "The Whitewater Friends church, at his Twentieth Century Home" is really!

residence. 27 Division street. They will reside near Centerville. The dance given by a number of young society people at Jackson Park last evening was one of the most brilliant social events of the season and was a success in every way. ' Miss Mabel Steinkamp entertained about sixteen young people in a delightful manner last evening at her home on South Seventeenth street. The evening was spent in games and several tables of progressive euchre were played. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Raymond Mather entertained a

a valuable contribution. All who indulge freely in summer drinks should

make the information here recorded a

part of themselves McClures. Another "Red Saunders'' Storv.

Henry Wallace Phillips takes "Red; J Saunders" into the midst of the prob ; lems of labor and law and order at : "Bisr Bend," in his storv "A Knot ! X

and a Slash," in the July McClure's. The manner in which "Red Saun.1 9 1 1 n. . i

uifN Masues me uoraian Knot is refreshingly original and humorous, j X By his canniness to the men and j V fllino-O rf Tile 1T-AA "1?" mn-nnrrna "

to get himself elected presiding offi- j cer at a lynching bee, which doesn't j come off through "Red's" own skill-j ful manipulation. Thereby "Red" j saves an innocent life and adds a j hand to the sheepranch force, and j

with it all he contributes a quantity of comical incident and quaint phil

osophy A. B. Frost illustrates the

ysjpejpisk

AW4:m:.MJtory in Ms usual accurate and artis-

otvuuiwu s tic manner.

First We Mention SHIRT WAISTS Waists made of LAWN, PERCALE and MADRAS CLOTH. The quality of these is right the style correct. Price 50 Cents Then the WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS in many different styles, from 88c up to 5 each We have very exceptional values at 88c, $1.88 and $3.88, culled from our regular $1.25, $2.50 and $5.00 lines. See these if you want choice Bargains.

Thirdly We Mention SHIR T WAIST SUITS

Next

organs are weak, tired or debilitated. It causes no end of aches and pains and is most common where

THE PROHIBITION VOTE. (Chicago Record-Herald.)

The total vote that the Phohibition

pwpc wiu uucu uwuid uiivi party musters at tne pons in a presiIllirry OId WOrTy as they dential election is a fluctuating quando in this counLry. iiy- This 5s lne not to an vacma- , tion of opinion among Prohibitionists flOOd So&rSdpcUrillci but rather to the relative importance cures dyspepsia-it, has "a heJ? lss"mes in theiI . V i - . minds for the time being as compared magic touch in this disease. the issues being contested by the For testimonials of remarkable cures Mh tend for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. 0 , TJi? i r i -u-r - C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. I" 1872 the Prohibition party se- " ; ......... ured but 5,600 votes. In 187G its to-

We Mention SepBFBte SklVtS

Polka Dot Duck Skirts in White, Black and Blue, full line of sizes, nicely made and of correct cut, strap trimmed. These we regard very cheap at $1.18 Then we have Duck Skirts of better quality at $1.50 and $2.00. No extra charge for large sizes. White and Colored Linen Skirts from $2.38 to $5.00. White Cord Pique Skirts from $1.98 to $5. Brilliantine and Mohair Lustre Skirts in white, black, blue, brown and grey. Assortment large and prices very reasonable.

( Waist and Skirt) AZzde of Percale, Gingham, Cotton Voile, India Linen, Linen and Silk ....

The assortment of these is such as to please all in quality, style and prices.

. Now we are telling you what w c have to o ffer in tbe way of proper and comfortable Fourth of July apparel, and of course we have all other necessary furnishings in Muslin and Knit Undergarments, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas that may be wanted, and we invite you to call and see how satisfactorily and reasonably we can suit you V & & '

OUR STORE WILL NOT BE OPEN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

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