Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 June 1904 — Page 5

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Babylon-Thomas. '.The wedding, of Lewis Leroy Babylon and Miss Bessie May Thomas was spleninized by the Rev. Ellwood O. Ellis , at the .parsonage of the South Eighth . street . Friends' church at 7:30 o'clock. last evening. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the nearest relatives and friends being present.. -Immediately following1 the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas, 11 North Fifteenth street. At the tables were assembled a large number.-, of relatives and friends of the newly married -couple and the occasion was a memorably happy on. Mr. and Mrs. Babylon left today for a few days' visit in Indianapolis. They will return and take up their residence, temporarily, with Mrs. Babylon 's' rents. They will be at home to ' their friends later. Mr. Babylon is a well known young man employed by Meyer Bros., and his wife, is a popular and respected young lady. ' Pierce-McDivitt. The wedding of Miss Bessie McDivitt and Mr. Oran Pierce occurred last evening at the home of the bride's parents, on south eighth street, Rev. E. 0. Ellis performing the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and clumps of palms, arranged in a orettv way, and the rooms presented a fine appearance. The bride was becomingly gowned in white and carried a shower bouquet. After the ceremony a reception was held in honor of the bride and groom, which was attended by a number of the relatives and friends. The copule left last night on a wedding trip. Both young people are popular and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Misses Meta Ludwick and Essa Goble of Connersville, were the out of town guests. Eussell-Coate. A prettty home wedding was that of Miss Bertha Coate and Mr. J. B. Russell, which took place last evening at the bride's home on North Eighteenth street. Roses, carnations and palms were the chief decorations of the house. The parlors were in white and green, and pink and green, and the dining room presented a very pretty appearance with its appointment of pink and white, the flowers being tasteefully arranged in clusters

nr. Maroe oi urace cnurcn, oinciaiea. - emnized the wedding of Miss Clara The bride was attired in a pretty Culbertson and Dr. J. C. Ryder of gown of white silk muslin and carried Eaton Rev Ludwick officiated and roses. There were no attendants. after the ceremonv the newiy married After the ceremony a reception was conple ,eft for Eaton where they given for the couple, after which they win niake the5r fuure home Greenwent to their new home on Ridge ville (0hio) Express. Both Miss Cul. street. Both are well known young bertson and Dr Ryder are very well people and they have a large num- known in Ricum0nd the latter having her of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John visited relatives here several times. Pyle of Albany were the out of town UGSS ' A pretty afternoon wedding yester

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Bargains!

We .secured aline of Refrigerators and Ice Ousts for family use that we can sell you at less than cost price. We only have eight of them, and the first comers will be the first served. Regular $io Refrigerator for $7.50 Regular 14 Refrigerator lor $10 Regular $18.50 Refrigerator for $14 Do not forget that these are the famous Indiana brand, made at Peru, and every one guaranteed. We also secured 60 ft. reels of 3 ply Hose, which we can sell you at the low price of 8c, 9c and 10c. Come and see them, as they are bargains and will not last long. Fancy new Potatoes $1. 50 per busbel. New Peas 20c per peck. New Beans 35c per peck. New Beets, Radishes and Young Onions, 2 bunches for 5c. Eight bars Santa Claus Soap, better than Inox, 25c Thirteen bars of Aik Soap for 25c. 15 bars of Snap Soap fcr 25c. The people are taking tdvactage of the 10 per cent, discount we are offering on the Muslin Underwear. Do not fail to come and see and buy some of the bargains we are giving you. A few inore yards of the famous 8c Bleached Muslin still gees at oc yard. Bargain day is every day at our store. Come, see us. and we will save you the pennies. Free ard prompt delivery. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Stamps without your esking for them. Sole agents for the Sorosis Underskirt. THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. 4x1-415 Main St. Both Phones .

County Weddings. Miss Nellie Hole and Mr. Charles

Cain were married yesterday at Hagerstown, where both are well known young society people. Mrs. Cain has many friends here. Miss Elizabeth Woolman and Mr. J. E. Charles, two popular young people of Fountain City, were married at the home of the bride's parents. Several Richmond people attended the ceremony. Miss Woolman is the correspondent of this paper at Fountain City. The marriage of Miss Olive Dennis and Mr. Ralph Worl took place at Hagerstown ast night. Both are well known young people there. Miss Sarah Hankeel and Mr. J. L. Wolke of Cambridge City, were married last evening. Miss Alice Price, of this city, was one of the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Grace Price, at Columbus, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nickle gave an elaborate dinner party last evening in honor o ftheir daughter Alta, whose marriage to Mr. Verling Davis occurs tomorrow. The color scheme was red and white and American Beauties were given as souvenirs. Among the out-of town guests was Walter Fulgham, of Richmond. Marion Chronicle. The Modern "Woodmen and Roval Neighbors will institute series of summer socials during the coming months. Monday evening the Royal Neighbors surprised the "Woodmen after the meeting of the latter and a pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments were served. On the Fourth the members of both orders will spend the day in a picnic at the Glen. Miss Aehsah Ratlin entertained about one hundred guests at Newcastle yesterday afternoon and a like number in the evening, boh affairs being in honor of Mrs. Newby, of California. Quite a number, of here were present. Mr. and Mrs. Heerman Weil gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heller. Newcastle Courier. J,ast evening at the home or the i brides parents" in Greenville, was sol day was that of Miss Jessie Manlove and Mr. Harry McFarlan, which took place at Indianapolis. Mr. McFarlan is very well known in this city. The card party given in the K. C. club rooms yesterday afternoon was one of the most enjoyable of the seaar gains !

RICHMOND DAILY TXLLADIUHZ,

son. Mrs. J. II. Shofer and Miss An na Mulligan,,, were ; the, Jtpstegsei? . for the afternoon. Progressiva,.. euchre was inq zeaiva piyea at.uve. vaue, . ii. . i j - i. , .,"77 w Mesdames J, II. Luktn and James Balfe. the consolations being awarded to Mm Ed Kamp and Mrs. John sella . ,.-. . ,, T , , . , J i,.ul ; lauics jicsiciuuv ai.LUiiiuuu m uci home on nerth. Eleventh street, in honor of Mrs. Oliver orley, of Chicago lne:,aiternoon was very pleasantly spent at cards and in a social way. An elegant luncheon was served after the games. The Frances E. Willard W. C. . U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 of ' T"?li rl o nrkTYi-r-kli All -rv otviVioro o revested to be present. A special program, topic ."Non-Alcohohj Medxr cation,- will be given. The Power Missions, will hold a market Saturday in the Spinning Block on north tenth street. The market will be up to the usual standard. The "Wednesday Card Club was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mesdames Bert Smyser and W. L. Spangler at the home . of the former on north A street. The attendance was very good and the hours were spent at cards. Mrs. Cora shaw winning the prize. After the game- luncheon was served. Mrs.. John Sligar will be the next hostess for the club. Miss Marie Niewoehner delightful-

ly entertained a number of young la- . heard of was the educational convendies at a china shower given in honor tion and on the fair grounds, one of Miss Elizabeth Kauper at her , hears and sees evidences of the preshome, 627 south J street. Games and ence of the great body of teachers music were features of the evening who are uniting business and pleasure followed by a luncheon daintily serv- at the world's greatest exposition, ed. A most pleasant evening was ( The department of presidents are enjoyed. The wedding of Miss Kau-, quartered in the beautiful Missouri per and Mr. Charles Ivuhlman as an building and the executive rooms are nounoed will occur in the near future, scenes of activity. The attendance

THE PLATFORM'S SUFFRAGE PLANK. (St. Louis Globe Democrat.) "We fivor such congressional' action as shall determine whether, by special discriminations, 1 1: c elective franchise in any state has been unconstitutionally limited, and, if siuh is the case, we demand that representation in congress shall he proportionately reduced, as directed by the constitution - of the United Slaves. ,r Some Democrats say that tliis plank of the Cbicago platform of 190i will hit . the .Republican party in the South. No Democrat, however, is saying that the declaration is uniust. No Democrat, either in the South or elsewhere, will be able to frame anv valid argument against it Several Southern states, have Un ited the suffrage in an unconstitutional way. T!iey ought, therefore to suffer the penalty prescribed bv the fourteenth amendment for such action. The Republican platform framers have, in the expression just q noted, voiced the feeling of a large majority of ihe Republican party.. Half a doze nstf tes have assailed that part of the constitution and should be made to meet the consequences of their transgression. Congress is empowered to inflict thg punishmenV Of course, eonirress can not act on this or anv of her question until after the election. It -will not- meet until a month after the voling fakes place. Roosevelt's re-election will be an old story by ;he time that congress comes together in December, 1P04. JRnt fh ofTense will continue unless I the offenders are punished. The half a dozen states which have suspended Iho fourteenth amendment to the eoninstitution are exerting an unjust infl enee in Congress. Thev have a weight in the electoral college grotesquely out of proportion to that due them undo:' flic law. This injustice will operate in all the divisions in eon2rre?s on all issues and in every presidential campapign. The probability is that the Republicans will carry the election in 100S as in 1904, but if this injustice were abolished the Republican majority in tli 3 electoral college would be greater in that year, as in this. The Mifi'rage question in the South is a matter to which Congress, at the earliest practicable moment, should give its earnest attention III it SPREAD ,

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904.

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I ' , ., -rA4 ; Kin-ifteen es 5?? ? ' ten. ? , twelve miles, $468 and from ' eight jto ten miles, $432. ( ; . It will be seen from the above that

the salaries will not be . increased. much, if . any. " Following is the list of rural carriers and the number of miles covered by eaeli : . The following is a list of the rural routes out of Richmond, the names oi the carriers and the number of miles each carrier covers, which was kindly furnished by Mr. Surface: R. R. 1, Weishod, 24 miles; 2, Pes ca rI It atm i t- ). Q Will nTstv.j-i.nH i AKr J j ' . R w ' ' n', . V xr"5 ZX'JT. . o rZV'vI 24V2. Total number of miles covered 195, giving an average of 24 miles. BODY OF TEACHERS The National Educational Association i at St. Louis. (Special to the Palladium.) St. Louis, June 29. It was at first suggested that the National Educational Association would be only a side attraction at the St. Louis Fair, but I am glad to say that such is not the case. On arriving at St. Louis almost the first thinr I is very large and now reaches almost the 25,000 mark. W. A. Fiske. Republican Ticket . . NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governor J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant Governor Huerh Th. Miller. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. Treasurer of State Nat U. Hill. Attorney General Charles "W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. I State Statistician Joseph H. ! Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar II. Montgomery. Judge of the Supreme Court, I Tllird Strict-John V. Hadley. CONGRESS. James E. "Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. COUNTY. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myriek, Jr. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr.'S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. El wood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. , , ( J

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Of innumerable opportunities for young men or old ones to grow rich? Do you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well located, 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 (6) 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. I will gladly advise you fully and truthfully. G. A. PARK, General Immigration and Industrial Agent LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY. J

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For Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. Two Estimates allowed on each yearly subscription. ne St. Louis World's Fair is now open to the public since April 30. We invite estimates on the recorded admissions for Monday, August 1, 1904. For nearest correct estimates of the admissions on that day, as will be recorded and officially announced by officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company will present to its subscribers for the Weekly Enquirer $10,000, as follows: To the one estimating' Nearest to the correct number $5,000.00 To Second Nearest 1,000.00 To Third Nearest 500.0O To Fourth Nearest 25O.0O To Fifth Nearest 150.00 To Next 310 Nearest, $10.00 each 3,100.00 As announced in Weekly Enquirer. See that paper for particulars ; use the coupon there printed or send for blanks. All estimates received after midnight of July 31, 1904, will be rejected, and subscription money returned to the sender. Figures to guide you will be printed in Daily and Weekly Enquirer often as obtainable. $1.00 for a year's subscription to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer . entitles the subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES. Send for sample copy of Weekly Enquirer, blanks, etc., etc. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau, Pf0. Box 716, Cincinnati, 0.

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