Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 July 1904 — Page 5
BIOHZIONB DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904.
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The Home Literary Society held its meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gartside, on North Seventeenth street. The attendance was larger than for several meetings and the members listened with pleasure to an especially tine program. Papers and articles on literature and on the work of the society were read by members, .each of the articles being of especial excellence. After the program musical selections were given and the, members enjoyed a social hour. Bonner Wampler, of this city, is a g-uest at a lu rye house part' at Jiesnsbun Tnd., says the Review of that city. Guests fro ma number of the surrounding cities are present, and all are having a pelasaut time. .'. Miss Mary -Peltfc Of this city, was in attendance at the elaborate reception given at the Grand Hotel last evening forthe young women whom a Cincinnati paper will send to the "World's Fair. She with a hundred and fifty companions, leave for the Fair today.
The Sunday school of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will give its annual picnic at the Glen Miller park Thursday, July 21st. Several hundred members of the Sunday school will be present and they are looking forward to a delightful time.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly meeting of Friends will meet at the home of the Misses Moorman, on South Sixteenth street "Wednesday afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock. Rev. S. S. Myriek will talk on the "Place of Education in the Economy of Nations. ' ' Instead of the meeting at the home of one of the members the Dorcas Society will hold a picnic at the Glen this month. The Flower Mission holds its reru-
Saturday. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's church have arranged for a picnic to be given Thursday , afternoon at Jackson Park. Mrs. Charles E. Sllover and Miss Shover will receive informally Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at Maplehurst for Mrs. Herbert Philip Uahlen, who will soon leave for California to live. There are no invitations. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Dahlen was formerly Miss Margaret Shover. She has visited her aunt Mrs. Lafe Larsh, in this city, frequently. The Sunday school class of Miss Susan Kelsey, of the First Presbyterian church, has evolved a novel idea for a two weeks' outing, which will be in the nature of a house party, to be given either near Centerville or near Milton. The class will leavo Saturday. Among the guests will be Misses Louise Purcell, Ethel King, Marie Campbell, Edith Nicholson, Edith and Ethel Taylor, Jessie Beeler, Elizabeth Newman, Juliet and Florence Corwin, Marjorie Ford, Hazel Murphy, Edith Bowman and several
others. The outing promises to be a very delightful one in every respect and the girls anticipate a very enjoyable time. The Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church met last evening at the home of Mrs. A. G. Compton, on Randolph street. Mrs. Lewellen was the leader for the evening and opened the meeting. A reading on the subject, "An Outlet for Patriotism," was given by Mrs. Marble; Mrs. Emma ' Eva read a paper on, "New Light on America," and Rev. M. S. Marble had an excellent talk on "Home Missionary Work in Our Miids. " The entire program was of unusual interest and was appi'ecia:ed by the members. After the program the members spent a pleasant social time and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Townsend will be
lar meeting this week postponed from the next hostess.
H. G. DAVIS
The
VIS
.Vice-Presidential Candidate of
The Democracy. (St. Louis Globe Democrat. It is not easy to see how ex-Senator Henry G. Davis can add any strength to the Parker ticket. Davis is over SO years of age, a fact which shows that the men who put him up do not imagine that their ticket can carry the country. He belongs to West Virginia, which some Democrats may think is a doubtful state, but which has been Republican for the past ten years. McKinley got a plurality of 21.000 in West Virsrinia in
1900. Davis' candidacy is not likely v . i
to cut nooseveit's lead much below that figure in 1904.
The chief reason, however, for Da-
nomination is probablv t lie big
campaign contribution whjeh he will be induced to make. He is a prominent railroad man and capitalist, and thus belongs to the so-called plutocratic element which the Democrats have been in the habit of denouncing.
y and which in theirSt. Louis platform
l they called hard names. Parker's canI i: l l i .- i i 1 1 t- i
uiuac.y, ii was aiut-u uy me eastern section of his boomers, would induce Wall street to chip in heavily for the support of the ticket. This argument had some weight with the New York and New England section of the party. Parker was relied on to appeal to the same influences which contributed heavily to Cleveland's campaign fund in his second and third canvasses.
As not even the wildest Democrats imagine that the Parker ticket has
any chance for election there will not be much incentive to discuss Davis. On the score of ability. Williams of
llllinois or Harris of Kansas would
have been a much stronger accession to the ticket. Both are in the prime of life and both are much better
repel. Williams and Harris had many supporters in the convention, but the boodle influence were on Da vis' side and pulled him through. With the one-sidedness which is certain in the canvas it will be hard for the Republicans to inject much interest into the struggle. Nevertheless, for the moral effect a big majority will have, Chairman Cortelyou and the rest of the campaign managers will take steps to bring the full Republican vote to the polls.
E. H.
FORD
Tells
of the Business Done by the
Pennsylvania lines. E. A. Ford, passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines west, and General Passenger Agent Moody were in the city yesterday, says the Indianapolis Star. Both officials speak enthusiastically
as regards the passenger business the
ILOCAL ITEMS? Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Theodore Woodhurst went to Camden today. George Fox and wife are in St. Louis.
Bonner Wampler Greensburg.
Barney Doherty this morning.
is visiting in
went to El wood
Mrs. Frank cCurdy spent yesterday in Indianapolis. tlubert Hannah left for a visit in New Castle this morning. Hubert Smith will leave Thursday for an extended visit to Chicago. Mrs. George Seidel and children are visiting relatives in ''Indianapolis.
If you miss your News telephone Victor Mantell, New phone 1749. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 3 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Miss Louise Purcell has returned from a two weeks' visit in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. D. R. Parker and daughter,'
Letitie, Went to Olean, New Yorkjast night. Miss Kate Van Dusen was the guest of friends in Indianapolis yesterday. Carl Brown of Chicago, is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Underbill returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit in St. Louis. E. B. Clements returned this evening from a short trip to Parkersburg, West Virginia. W. E. Burk of Pittsburg returned yesterday evening after a short business trip here. Miss Marie Kaufman left yesterday for New Castle where she will visit for several days. The Misses Boaz, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Simmons, of North Ninth street. Miss Florence Wehrley has returned after visiting friends and relatives at West Manchester. I Miss Marie ettHlhjfciU turaedt.ia. Cincinnati after visiting Miss Pauline Fihe for several days. Dudley Gates will leave next week for an extended stay at Petoskey and other northern resorts. doe Carter has gone to St. Louis for a few days. From there he will
go to Nebraska and Kansas.
Isaac Woodward will leave tomorrow for Sabina, Ohio, where he has accepted a position for the summer.
The local employes of the Panhandle will have their watches examined and tested from the 15th to the 31st. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and daughter, Anna, will leave in a few days for a stay at Lake Harriett, Minnesota. Miss Marie Connell of Lafayette, who has been visiting relatives and friends, returned home yesterday evening. Joseph Halsey of Philadelphia will arrive shortly for a visit here
with relatives while enroute to St. Louis. The free cooking lessons at the
The pay; car was here this morning. . Philip Robbins will go to St. Louis soon. ' iW. S. Kaufman went to Greenville, .0., this 'jnorning. ; - Malcolm Robbins went to lingerstown this morning Ben Battel and Walt Henley leave tomorrow for St. Louis.
HIBEIMS
National Convention at St. Louis on Next Tuesday The national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held at St. Louis next week. Several persons from this city will attend, among them, M. J. O'Brien, who is National Treasurer. Mr. O'Brien's report will show that the organization in the forty years of its existence was never so prosperous as now. The finances are in splendid shape and the membership is greater than ever. Mr. O'Brien has his reports for the two years printed in pamphlet form, as they were never printed before. Wm. H. Kelley, county president of the order in this county will also attend. The ladies' auxiliary, which meets
tonight, will appoint a delegate to attend-
EMPLOYES
Of Pennsylvania Railroad at School
This Morning.
O. V. Porter, of the local offices, taught a class of railroad employes this morning in a class at the depot. The text book Avas the Panhandle book of rules.
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS. prescribe Vitona, "The New Way to Health," for all female complaints. It has cured thousands of suffering women. Written guarantee to benefit $1.(10 per bottle. For sale by Alford Drug Co.
. D. P. ARMER Is having a mid summer sale of diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, cut glass, c, at COST. Don't miss the ojp"orjnity. 12-3
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf.
STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. ?OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.
W A N TED Sewing, either by the day or at my home, 305 N. 5th st. Mrs. Hendrickson.
WANTED Rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire of I. L. B., at the Palladium. tf
F T TT 7 O Why not? A little vanity JtlClir - V OL1TL C is a god thing- Perhaps you can't be hair-vain, your hair is so thin, so short, so gray. VThen use Ayer's Hair Vinor. It makes the hair.jrroW; .restnrea-mfrif:: h?-fi.c-
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Pennsylvania lines are doing now and First M. E. church will be continued
the promptness with which it is han
dled, especially between New York and St. Louis. Mr. Ford states that, notwithstanding the fact that the passenger business for the month of June was the largest in the history of the road, there were but three late trains into St. Louis from the East and but two late trains into Pittsburg from the west. Weather conditions and everything have contributed to the prompt movement and this month the records of June are likely to be excelled. Mr. Ford expresses the opinion that travel has not reached its maximum yet and he looks for a much heavier business in August, September and October. He states that one reason why trains were handled so promptly is that their new Atlantic type locomotives are proving fast runners to heavy trains; then less new work is
known to the country. Both, too, would in Pgis on tracks and roadbeds
attract many votes to the ticket in!anl there is no detention iroin that
the West which Davis candidacy will
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
tue&wed
2:30 sharp.
Mrs. J. C. Wood merly of this city, ('has. Morgan and tenth street.
of Muncie, foris the guest of family, north
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indigestion, and all liver ills are cured by
Hood's Pills
: Sold by all druggi3ts. 25 cents.
source.
PROFANITY. James Clark was in Police Court this morning charged with profanity, and it was proven that he really did swear. He was fined $1 and costs. Ethel Ferguson was charged with provoke. The charge was not sustained and the case was dismissed, e
Ed Forkner and the other artists are iniown for a few days. They have been staying at the "Shanty" south of the city for a while. When bilious take Chamberlain tomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. L. Lukens & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. On acount of delay of scenery the Summer Pavilian, corner Eleventh and Main streets, will be opened on Thursday, July 14, instead of on the 13th. Carrie Nation will be at the Pavilion Friday, July 15th. 12-2 Rev. Levi T. Pennington of Westland, Indiana, passed through this city last evening, stopping off here a short time. He was formerly city editor of a newspaper at Traverse City, Michigan.
FOR RENT New house, 7 rooms, at 919 South Eighth street, one square form car line, enquire of Fred Von Pein. 11-2
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS Men and women wanted to pass the Civil Service examination for positions under the United States Government as bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, storekeepers, etc. Can learn to pass the examinations evenings after work and at home,salaries from $600 to $1,800. Address Elzy Monroe, room 2, Odd Fellows' Bldg, Richmond, Ind. '12-2
Eat R, B. Co.'s Ideal Bread.
FOR SALE. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH WEST THIRD STREET, WORTH $1,300; WILL TAKE $200 DOWN AND BALANCE IN PAYMENTS AT $12.50 PER MONTH. SEE HADLEY BRO'S., GROCERS.
Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread.
BAKED HAM COOKED DONE ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BRO'.,S PHONE 292.
Eat R- I'- Co.'s Ideal Bread.
Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly will be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines July 21st to August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines.
Tvv o piece Suits; coat and Ttrousers, 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 $3, $3.50 $4, and $150. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suitsl50c to $1.50.jj
725 Main
LOEHR & KLUTE
h2225523ak V3SE
E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIAL' 3T Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Fitting
COLONIAL ) BUILDING f
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday l:00 to 12:00
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The Greatest of All
Cle
arance
Sales !
A diiect appeal to those desiring to save money. All odd lots and brolen lines of our own high grade merchandise at reductions of 20. 15 and 10 per cent. Early comers always secure the best selections. About 500 Men's Suits in this sale 20 Per Cent. Reduction on all small lines left over from our best selling $16, $18 and $20 Suits 15 Per Cent. Reduction on all our $12 and $15 Suits 10 Per Cent. Reduction on all our Suits $10 and under 20 Per Cent. Reduction on all boys' and children's suits in the house. All summer poods included in this sale. Bargains for everybody.
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