Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 July 1904 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY JULY 1, 1904.
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TOURNAMENT
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CENTRAL, UNION
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PUBLISHED - DAILY ANP WEEKLY., EXCEPT SUNDAY. ' "AT Q25 MAN STREET? "' '
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KNTKKBD AT RICHMOND FOSTOFKIOB AS ST.CON D-CLA88 MATTER Rutly silvered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCUIPTION RATES: , DAiir 0'irtrle clv. six months. In advance ' tJl
o-.ir-dd"? city, one month In advance v uuchIDp city, one year, in advance WERKTjV-By mall one year. Sl.ooin advance.
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fry V7TT 17 A IT t any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con1 " IVU IT .nil- fr ft faor by at once notifying the office by .elephor
James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fitzgibbons. City Editor.
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All Used in i the Barnum & Bailey With Anderson sl the Country Club:
Show Besides a Race Tarck.
i One can get a good idea of the magnitude of the Greatest show on earth by considering for a moment
that three stages, three circus rings,
A golf tournament will be lfeld Saturday at tBe Country Club between
Richmond and Anderson. Play begins at two o'clock. The contest will be ¬
an exciting one. Monday there will be held the contest for the Indenendnca
and a race track are required to e- Cup, which goes to the one mating
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NOBODIES WHO DEFEATED SOMEBODIES. The New York World, a Parker boomer, in speaking of the divided opposition to the judge, says that "a somebody has never yet been beaten by a nobody in a national convention.' ' Did he World ever hear of a man named Van Buren, who resided down in the world's longitude at one time? Van Buren, an ex-President, and consequently a somebody, was defeated for the nomination in the convention of 1844 by Polk, who has been a speaker of the House and a governor, but who had not been mentioned by any person in connection with the presidential nomination at the time the convention met, and who, consequently, was a nobody under this definition. Another nobody who defeated a somebody in a national convention was Pierce, who carried off the prize sought by Douglas, Cass, Buchanan and Marcy, old-stagers in the Democratic party. Neither Pierce nor any other person ever thought of Pierce in connection with the presidency until the deadlock between the big personages compelled the convention to go outside for a candidate. A nobody betit a somebody in 1S9G, when Bryan, an unknown at the time the convention opened, won the nomination that Bland, the veteran, sought, and that Boles, Pattison and other Democratic war horses strove for. A nobody may have a chance in the St. Louis convention. Parker, Ilearst and some of the other bigger personages may tie up the assemblage and compel its members to look elsewhere for a candidate. The judge has a long lead over all his rivals among the instructed delegates, but he has nothing like a majority on the face of the returns among the delegates chosen thus far. The two-thirds demanded has been fatal to a favorite more than once, and possibly this requirement may do some execution in 1904. Judge Parker is far from being a sure winner at St. Louis, though his chances seem to be much better than are those of any other aspirant. Globe Democrat.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in commenting on the nomination of Theodore Koosevelt at the last Republican National convention says: "When an event happened, which every one knew would happpen, and which has been long discussed in all its phases and bearings, there naturally remains very little to be said about it. The nomination of Mr. Roosevelt by the Republican party brings to him personally an indorsement and a satisfaction which he would have been less than human had he not been eager to obtain, and having discharged its duties nearly four years, a failure to be made a candidate on his own merits would have been taken as a condemnation of his administration, or an expression of lack of confidence in hism." This coming from a Democratic newspaper, shows how it has "sized up" the relation which eyists between President Roosevelt and the great party which he reprresents.
hibit the hundred acts.
again, there are any quantity of aerial apparatus to enable the skillful artsts to execute the thrilling acts in the air which are their spe
cialties. Theen there are two menageries, an elephant pavilion with three herds of big performing pachyderms, a drove of camels, herd of giraffes, cages of wild beasts, birds, monkels, etc., besides all the curious led animals, llamas, alpacas, guanai 1 -a
cos, ana many otners. And again I there is a most delightful exhibition
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wmcn is periormea in uie menagerie an exhibition of the most .charming character executed by magicians, jugglers, and queer musicians, and by the odd people in the collection
of freaks. Aside from the people, who of themselves are great curiosities, the entertainment is most praiseworthy. The exhibition of living curiosities given in the menagerie 5s an excellent one, and bristles with picturesque episodes and living, acting tableaux. The gorgeous Durbar is perhaps the greatest undertaking yet attempted in the line of great displays and spectacles, and the many Parisian sensations, such as looping the gap. of which, by the Avay, there are half a dozen, are thrilling in the extreme. The performances of the three herds of elephants in three rings are wonderful. The entire show is one of exceptional merit and well worth a visit in fact, it is worth a dozen visits, for no one can see it all in less. All will be here on Friday, July 8th, when the splendid new street parade will prove an index to the delightful performances in the waterproof tents, which contain a foot-rest for everv seat.
Elmer will award.
al prizes.
There will be med-
MONTI
'S
REPORT
Given Out by County Recorder Williams.
is the report of Williams for the
The following County Recorder
month of June:
Number of deeds 100, consideration, j
$88,592; mortgages on farms, 14, con- !
sideration $8,036; mortgages on lots,
neck ...n . band Columbia, " The Uncol-
ored Catsup," is a pure tomato product in color and flavor. Our new process retains the original color and the delicious flavor of the perfectly ripe tomato.
COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY.
SHAKER BREAD. This is a new bread for Riehmrn1
3G, consideration $39,S20; mortgages It is much like home made bread, but
on cnaiues, consideration with a superior flavor. It developes releases on lands, 14, consideration, the real nut taste of the wheat and $10o0; releases on lots, 37, consid- so is good all the way through. This eration, $35,453; releases on chatties, bread is one of the new features of 6, consideration, $475. , Richmond's new bakerv. 1120 Main
street. It may be had of all irrocers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following licenses were issued
by the county clerk: Lewis Le Roy Babylon and Bessie May Thomas. Joseph Burlington Russell and Bertha Lillian Coate.
Ask for it.
ROUND TRIP To Muncie Marlon, Peru
Sweet oranges at Prices ' Schroder's shaker bread will soon be the talk of the town.
Excursion to Dayton Soldiers' Home aly 2nd given by the Ladies lifth Street M. E. church. Cars leave at 7 a. m. 30-2t
Cakes of the highest quality at quality. Schorder 's, 1129 main street.
"Aertite" on the end of every package of Faultless is the sell of
Don't get excited, the new 10c package of Faultless Soda Crackers is only one of the many c;oud things that are "et to follo,
Take a box of Prices' elegant choc-
There will be 994 delegates in the St. Louis convention. If the Democrats adopt the two-thirds rule, it will require CG4 votes to nominate. About 440 delegates will come to the convention uninstrueted. Parker has instructed for him 2G4 and Hearst 158. It will be seen by this that Parker needs just 400 votes from the unin-ructed delegates to nominate him. Will he get them? i t
The wind bag of Santos Dumont's flying machine has been knifed and that gentleman will not exhibit his airship at St. Louis on the 4th. Yes, and there are other wind bags that will be knifed in the exposition city shortly after the Fourth.
It matters little what the different political parties put into their platforms. There is only one issue before the American people and that is do they or do they not want Theodore Roosevelt for the next president?
Crisn and Crae'-cerv " a biscuit
that will plasa he moH ske.ni( . Try a package of the Fa-iliiew, r.ly 10c.
olates along with vou.
"Faultless Soda" is i ut up in a nice bright red package. You can see it for a mile and you will remember the delightful taste forever.
serving
Prices' are
daily, of the best ic cream you ever
ate.
Picnics are in order for the Fourth
and don't forget to take some of
eight flavors Prices, iee cream a
Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 41 North Eighth street, will show a beautiful line of white duck hats. Saturday at lowest prices. Every hat in the store reduced to one-half price.
"Mightv fine
spend a dime for "Faultless Soda"
ness" wi'
revc;.
and fitten" better
a red pa-kage of
' ana tc "Goodhe forgot t-n.
The jrivinir of dark ereen Trading Stainns will continue and Uie prem'um store on soutli 7i street will remain. ,
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT A grand musical entertainment will be given at the Crand Army Hall on the evening of July 4th, for the benefit of Eureka lodge No. 3, K. of P. Everybody cordially invited. Admission 10c. 30-3t
Dollar Excursion Cincinnati Sunday Visit Cool Coney Island, a twenty-mile boat ride up the Ohio River. Visit the Zoological Garden, the greatest collection of wild animals in the United States. Visit the Queen City Bathing Beach, the Atlantic City of the West. Visit Chester Park; hundreds of amusement features Sunday, July 3d BASE BALL Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg Train leaves Richmond S:4-" a. m . returning, leaves Cincinnati 6:45 p m C. A. Blair- P. & T. Agt SK C. C. L. AGENT FOR PART1CULA R9. W. B. Calloway, G. P. A. CHICASO, CINCINNATI . LOUISVILLE R. R.. CIMCIrJNtTi. o
Sunday, July 3d(
1
Train leaves Richmond 1105 a. tn., returning, arrive home 8:03 p. m. ' C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agt. Home Tel. 44
9 Special Excursions To Old Point Comfort, Va.
VIA
C. C. & L. and C. & O. R. R Thursday; July 14 and Saturday, Aug. 13 Only $14 Ronnd Trip Tickets good 15 days. Stop over in the mountains Only few minutes run to Virginia Pach and Ocean Grove. You can't afford to miss it For particulars call on C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agt Home Tel. 44
Credit your saving account with $5.00 when you purchase one of our $7.98 Suits
re at Dissolution Sale Continues Through July
zaiuraay to ne a tteu Letter uay.
rhenomerial success of this sale last month, and the fact that we need much money to p.iy the former owner of this great store, has decide ! us to continue this sale through July. While conservative b-ivers ha . , of doilars' worth of our stock, yet every shelf and counter contains its rich bargains. The pubac reaps the benefit of the "tight squeeze" in which we are placed. Buying when others are fo-ce 1 to ell insu-f ; v k carried away ince. Ntver before would a dollar buy so much dependable merchandise. " " joa a bargain. Here
The rhenomenal success
thousands
is your cha
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INOOBPOBATBD NORTH EIGHTH AND R. R. ST. BOTH PHONES
The wisdom of buying when others are "
others are forced to sell asserts itself O V
in this great sale.
Come early tomorrow and share In these bargains.
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BOYS' CLOTHING The "Mrs. Jane Hopkins" brand of Boys' Clothirg has been reduced without mercy and without reason, save that we trust have more money. This brand has always given gteat satisfaction. It was a fast seller at former prices. It is the kind that holds the boy "boy proof," you know. They fit, too, and always look right litre are some of the effects of the knife
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Toys' Vettee Suits, $2 and f '2.50
kind for . ,
The $.3, $3.50 and $i 00 values for
One lot of Boys' Double Breasted and 3-piece styles at One lot Youths' Suits, formerly $3 to f, now go at . Clothe the boy at our expense.
$1.19
$1.75 HALF PRIC . , . . . SI.59
mm m
MEN'S SUITS Never were such reductions made in our men's up-to-date suits just the kind for the summer months. Every suit in the house has fallen before the sword of reduction. It will pay you to anticipate your wants. Never did your money have such purchasing value as in thia sale.
Men's Suits that were $12 and $13 50 just what you were looking for Now go at $7.98 This is indeed an unfair reduction, but it can't be helped, Get one while they may be tad.
DRY GOODS If a few dollars saved on a nice summer dress is any inducement, we will be sure to meet you in this department. Bargain after bargain has been offered the public, but never 'was such recklessness displayed in the sacrifice of goods as in this department. Come and see for yourself. Here is a part of if Standard Prints, 7c values, c yard . O Cr Fancy Voiles and Mixed Cotton Suits, C 25c values, yard 2Qu Beautiful 30-inch fast color BATISTE and DIMITIES, 100 new pieces go at. yard Bt 45
CARPETS and RUGS
W & i life JMri&i
A loss that Is your pain. The reductions in this department -cortainly should appeal totheenreful purchaser. The opportunity is yours to re-carpet the house at a trifllna
uuuay, Jierenis: Extra heavy pnrt wool Union Carpets, yard
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Extra Hupersll wool Carpets, 75c values, yard
RlinS Extra larS size Smyr- tr nuy na Kugs,12.50,15klud Jlf.SO Others In proportion.
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